davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY IN THIS CITY,
AZ

THG LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY IN THIS CITY,
"a
g. II d U tvs,
No 81 NoarU GA STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Halt,
Where eau be found the largest stock of Baltimore MADE
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this Furniture before purchasing as
there be found ways hand and .uade order:
TErE-A-PETES, in Brocatelle Plush or Hair CLOTH So
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush Hair Cloth or COW
cred in any goods to ORDER Full French Paor Half French
ARM Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Brocatee, Plush, Bair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS in
Walnut and Mahogany Of various styles from $50 to
large assortment Of CaneSest Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut Oak, &C. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT,
fe2 If No. 81 N. Gay St, opp Odd Fellows hnil.
600 Tons BALTIMORE CoMPANY's LUMP Coal,
for manufacturers and shippers. for sale by
CHAs. GILMBR,
Sole Agent,
dl5-tf SO Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal Co.
The undersigned Sole gent for the sale Of the above ce
bracd Coal in this market offers consumers, manufac-
turers and shippers at the lowest market Orders for
any size and quantity filled promptly.
CHARLES GILMoR,
di5-d No IS Second street, near the Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

WHEELER & WILSON'S
EWING MACHINES.
NsIg and Valuable improvements.
DIAGRAM STITCH.
CGC@-g-9gGGN-SG
Wheeler Wilson has usual, won the highest pre-
MUM at the Fair of the American Institute and at the
principal Fairs throughout the Union.
OF Send for Circular
oFFICE-296 ". BALTIMORE STREET,
dls If Baltimore Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

SUPERIOR HAMS.
Just received, of quality to suit the best Judges For
sale by WIN. II. MCLEAN,
ja25t 81 n Charles ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

DIS. CHURCH h gladden.,
NPISTS,s
No. 80 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15
CoMpoTND WuD CuERpy TPocUEs

These Troches will be found eicacous well agreeable
convenient in alternating and curing Coughs Colds sc
Prepared only by
N. HYNSON JENNINGS Il CO.,
fellff North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15
W0OD WooD WooDlll
SUpEaIoP HAMq

Saves CENT by buying your Weed at office Of City
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No 3 NORTH STREET.
JAMES II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESP ONDENTl
THE BROCK INVESTIGATION coNTINUED-A FORMIDABLE
ARRAY OF CoUNsEL-GREAT EFFORTS To SUPPRESS
Observation-Disclosures OF MEsSRs. BEALE, BARTON,
CARTER, wILMoT AND oTHERs-A DISTINGUISHED
CITY coUNCIL-MAN-How PUBLIC MEETINGS ARE BRO
KEN UP, &C, &C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

PROFESSOR LOWE, THE ERoNAUT-Prof. Lowe, of
balloon celebriety, is in Charleston S. c., and was
to have made an ascension in the "Poneer" in that
city, on Saturday last. The Professor is on an ex-
detrimental tour down South. Having ascertained
that at a high elevation there is an nvarable cur
rent of air running eastward from this Continent,
and, in fact, around the globe, and which insures
the success of balloon or air-ship voyage to Eu-
rope, he desires to discover if corresponding
westernt current on a lower or higher stratum
exists. He expects to find it in the vicinity Of the
trade-winds, which from the west strike the south
ern boundary of the United States
ANOTHER BANK MOB IN MIssoURL-An agent of
st. Louis banking house presented, Friday last,
S2S, 900 at the Chcotne branch of the Bank of
Missouri in the notes of the branch, for redemp-
ton, but a mob prevented the agent from drawing
the coin. This is an institution that made an ex-
hibt the 1st of January, of S154 in cash means,
to 500 of circulation. The parent bank and
branches at that time had capital of 3,05S, 422;
circulation of 81 377 020, and specie strength of
Sl,3S3,774. Yet one of the branches countenances
the intervention of mob to prevent the presenta-
tion of SIS, 600 of its notes.
Mrs DoYLE.-Mrs. Mahala DOYLE, of Kansas
whose husband and two oldest sons were deliber-
atey murdered in cold blood, by the saint, martyr
sold hero" and Christian soldier, or in other
words old traitor and villain, John Brown, has
written another letter, declaring the authenticity
of the letter sent by her to Brown in prison,
sing him of his evil deeds.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

Sc WIN G MA HI " E s.
From Dr. VIM II. Stnson, Dentist, 43 Hanover street,
BALTIMORE, January l4th, 1860
Messrs. A. P. SHARP x Co.:
Gentlemen-I very much pleased with the BOOTH &
PARMENTER SEWING MACHINE; it is very SIMPLE, and
not liable to get out of ORDER and being EASILY
learned and worked makes it very VALUABLE MA
CHINE both for Manufacturing and Family purposes.
Yours, truly, VIM H. STINsoN.
NJ. s. BUTTLES, Agent,
fel0tf go BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

Invite the attention of wholesale and retail dealers to
large stock Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

ECONOMY ECONOMY
DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This can be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
Eo. EoGTHs STREET.
slot JAMES H. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-15

BosToE Coal COMPANYs LUMP Coal,
For SALE LOWE
HALL 4 LONEY,
Sc Bpchanans wharf,
rrT. D, LONEY h co,
-; q 80 South
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

gF~ The Washington Correspondent of the
Ncc York Times advances a theory relative to
the alleged Abolition incendiary 6res in Texas
which may be worthy Of attention. He be
lieves it is not improbable that they have re-
suited from the extreme drouth which prevail.
ed in that State At any rate the stories cir
culated are of the most exaggerated character
The statement that two thousand white Abo-
litionists were in Anderson County is only one
specimen of the absurd fctions which have
been promulgated The total vote OF the
county last year was only l 100, and it would
not require so large body of AboIitlonists to
frighteu all the shareholders out of it, Anoth-
er theory of these alarms may be found in the
fact that the Texans are very solicitous of in
ducing the Government TO send force of U. S.
troops into the State Meantime reports con.
tinue to reach lis Of outrages of various kinds
throughout the State At one point young
man had been hung, as alleged, for giving
strvchnne to slaves, with which to poison the
wells At another a preacher had been hung
for being an Abotionist. Two other persons
had received the same delicate attention else
where A significant commentary on ali this
excitement, however, may be found iu the fact
that the people of Henderson, although their
town has suffered severely from fire, are re-
ported to be unwilling to believe that any con-
spiracy exists.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

IXsrrrurEs.-As the time for holding the
Teachers Institutes for the fall Of 1860 approaches,
hope the teachers in every township Of the county will
begin make their arrangements to attend at least
during its whole session. These teachers drills be
coming or indeed have become permanent fixtures to
our school system, and Attendance upon them should be
made matter Of duty with teachers. If any are 30
wire as to not need the instruction daily given at these
meetings they just the to attend and communi-
cate their superabundance, TO others less favored.
Young teachers and such persons as have never yet
taught but intend to- should suffer opportunity
of attending an institute pass unmpr0yed they need
just such drilling given at these teachers gather
ings Let teachers remember that by being engaged in
other business six eight months they become
ty and before the winter schools they should
take pains to sharpen up their teaching powers
and recall partially forgotten ideas. The times of hold
ing the five drills not yet fixed but the places were
fixed by the teachers themselves at the meetings last
fall. One is to be held in Wndham, at Smithfeld
one at Alba, one at Monroe, and one at Meryall
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
The Bell and Douglas Fusion.

The Democratic Convention q atSyracuse yes
terday completed its labOTs. Having thrown
Tamany Hall overheard the day before, and
rushed into the arms of Mayor WooD, it con-
summated its work of selfimmolaton by bury
ing itself in the embraces Of Messrs. Hunt and
BROOKS. And yet its sacrifice is not complete
enough to be magnauimOus, nor bold enough
to be effective 1t went just far enough to
give the rump of the old American Party an
excuse for abandoning their own ground, and
going over, bag and baggage, to the Dem
Gratis And if it had not gone half SO far, the
result wonld have been precisely the same.
The Convention yesterday put in nomination
an electoral ticket, giving the Americans
some halfdozen members and adopted
resolution inviting the American Committee
with which it has been in consultation,t to take
seats upon the floor. These were all the con-
cessi0ns made,-and they were all that were
needed The fact is, the leaders of this Amer
lean movement have been shiveTing for
month lest no door should be opened for their
admission into the Democratic wigwam. They
lost no time in availing themselves Of the crev
ice at Syracuse and are now snugly slowed
away under matches, where they will probably
remain until the election is over.
We shall probably have now no Bel! and
Everett Electoral ticket in this State. Those
gentlemen have been deliberately sold cut by
their friends Gov Hunt distinctly foreshad
owed this operation in his speech at the Troy
Convention, and again at Baltimore-and he
has pursued it with steady constancy from the
very beginning His main desire has been to
defeat the Republicans, not so much from any
dissent from their principles at from a feryd
hatred of their leading men We presume be
would hail the election of BRECKINRIDGE or
LANE, to be President for the next four years
with satisfaction, if it were the only way of
excluding from influence the leading Repub-
licans of this State.
1t remains to be seen how large a number
of the conservatives whom he processes to re-
present. share his resentment3 and will follow
his example We do not believe their number
will be large The fusion will give BRADY
some thousands of votes which could never be
cast for any party in the least allied with the
old American organization. We doubt whether
their loss will be made good by accessionS from
other quarters.-Ne,0 York Times.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
July Is, 1850.

ArRenia-James Mason, Nathan Sherman, Choral
Weber
Al]cns t,cp-George Birchard, G. N. Walker John F.
Oyeushrc.
4tlens boro.-y. n Evans II. A. Phelps, D; F. Park.
4ibaHy-J. p. Lewis. J. Nanloon, Daniel Kellogg.
Asyt,,R-Chares Kellum, Richard E. Gilbe.t, Daniel
HoOn.
Bmiingtg-Harrison Dodd, Roswell Luther. Reuben
c. Haght.
burlington esst-P. b Pratt, VIM. Ardway, E. Loomis
boro-F. Whitehead, A. Morley, NJ. Long.
Canton-Lewis Wheat, J. \. Rogers, c. G. Manley
C0umbiG-Justus Watkins, p. p. pechham. Alden
keyes.
franhin-George Beardsley, Nelson Gilbert, Jehial
Green.
GranrHe-sylvester Taylor, wm. Banyon, A. Barnes.
Hcrick-A. r. Brown, c. 4. Squires, j. }. Anderson
LeRoy-R. r. Palmer, J. J. Nanleet, Bradford Mckee.
LHctfe,d-Dayid Mckinney, Cyrus Bloodgood, Milo
Monroe t,rp-J W Irvine Charles Wells, saml Cole.
&" bOro.-Iyman Blackman, Joseph Homet,
O,tsea-isaa: Lyon. zebuon Frisbie Robert Mckee
OcertoR- Orlando Heyerly, Daniel Hcverly, jr James
PIKE. H. Marsh, D. NJ. Bailey, NJ. II. Codding
Rome-Precepter Forbes, }. 4. Moody. Orson Bckey-
Ridgbely-WiIlam Stevens Isaac Baldwin, James
Springfcld-Joel Adams, Theodore Wilder, Chester
Smi@ied-John W Phelps, Israel Phillips, T. A. Sc,
South CreeE-A Il Thompson, Joseph Dunham, Philo
SLesieguin-John Randall, George Smith, William J.
Sirnding Stone-E L Gregg; George A. Stevens, Geo.
Sylpana Joro.-E. G. Tracy, L. E. shattack, orrin
Furman.
Trog fp.-L T Loomis. l. Williams, L Porter.
" boTo-Wiliam Barto, Henry ). Leonard, William
T6rcanda t,cp-J. NJ. swartwood, C. =. Mason, B. F.
To1yaa5q Noru-J O. Frost, William A. suyter F.
To,cauda 5orO-E. Oyerton, jr., Charles Passage S.
Tjrscarora-Hiram Taylor, \. J. siyara, Henry B.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

BLoyDIN on FIRE-Norr01r EsuPc-MonS.
Blondin the celebrated tight rope performer
met with q serious accident few nights ago
during his exhibition at Chicothc, Ohio The
Cincinnati Ga-ctte says After dusk be gave
4 performance Of truudling q WheelbarrOw
across rope, and to make the feat more ter
rife, be encirclcd himself in a blaze of fire
works, which were ignted simultaneously with
his starting Before he had accomplished half
his task, one of the pieces prematnrcly eXplod-
ed and set fire to his clothing. The peril of
his situation could not be seen by the thou
sands of spectators below, in consequence Of
the continued emissions Of sparks and the ad-
venturous Blondin had nothing to do but walk
the rope and suffer the torture Of being slowly
roasted Having accomplished the distance,
he, by his own efforts, succeeded in eXtinguish-
ing the flames, but not before his back was
very badly burnt. The rope was stretched
across the street at q distance Of Is feet above
the ground and none save Bioudin could have
withstood the pain he must have suffered
We are inclined to the opinion that the Mons.
will not attempt any more tight rope perlor
ances with pyrotechnic concomitauts. 1t is
very well to hazard the su:ging waters Of
Niagara, in hand baskets, coffee sacks &c,
but shrouded in a sheet of fame, with chance
of burning to death, added to that of falling,
smacks a little too much of the dangerous to
be much relished even by the intrepid Blon-
din
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

Gov REEDER on DoUGrAs.-Thc distinguish
ed Pennylvanian, Gov. Reeder, is now on visit
TO Kansas, where he seems to be quite pOpu
lar. He made q speech at Lawrence in which
aluSion is made to various incidents which oc-
Cured while he was Governor Of that Terri
tory. And having incidentally to speak Of
Douglas, be gives the following, which may be
regarded as his private opinion publicly eX-
pressed" of that distinguished Individual:
The Governor then passed in his remarks
to a consideration Of national politics. He
showed how the Republican party has grown
up by a necessity, out Of the a-SceSsjonS of the
slave power He defended il trumpLantIy
against the attacks Of its enemies, aud showed
it to be the guardian Of popular rights and the
defender Of the Constitution and the Union.
He told how be had been a lifelong Demo
crat, but he had been forced to leave that
party by its fou, treachory 10 the rights OF the
peopIe. lie commented in terms Of great Sc
verify upon the course Of Mr.. Douglas. lie
said that previous to Mr.. Douglass celebrated
Kansas report. so full Of all manner OF SANDER
and falsehood against the people Of Kansas,
he Gov Rcedcr,) being still connected with
she Democratic party, had visited II Washington
and at Mr. Douglas request, had met him,
and had several long interviews with him, and
fully posted him in regard to the actual facts
of the Kansas difficulties. Other gentlemen
from Kansas, acquaintanceS Of Mr.. Douglas,
had done the same, so that he perfectly uu-
derStood the true state OF the case. Under
these circumstances Gov. RecdeT said he look
ed with great interest for Mr. Douglass re-
port, anticipating that he would do justice to
the Free State peOnle Judge then Of his
surprise, when, upon taking it up be found it
filled with the grosseSt assaults and sauders
upon them the facts of the case entirely sup
pressed or misreprcsentcd, and the whole re-
port burden OF faIlacy and deceit. g" threw
it from me in disgust" said the Governor,
" and from that day forward have no conf
dence whatever in the honesty or sincerity Of
Stephen A Douglas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

DELEGATE ELEcrIoN.-The Republican elec-
tors of the Borough of Towanda Will meet at the Grand
Jury Room of the Court House Saturday September
l. ls60 for the purpose of eecting Two Delegates TO
represent said Borough in the Republican County Con-
vention be held Monday September g. for the purpose
Of placing in nomination a County Ticket The polls
win be opened at 4 o'clock p m and remaid open until
o'clock p. m r. OVERTON Jr.
CHARLES PASSAGE,
5. w. ALEORD,
August 81, 1850. Piglance Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
CURTIN AND FOSTER BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

Andrew G. Curtin, by word, action and pre-
cept, has always declared to the people, that
he IS in favor Of the Constitution and the per-
petuity of the Union Of the United States at
all hazards
But Henery d. Foster has not said wheth,
er he is for Union or Observation-Disclosures for
Douglas and the Northern Democracy, or
Breckenridge and the Southern Democracy
the one for Union, and the other for Disunion
And as he can not 90 for both parties, the
people can not tell whether be is for the Con
stitution and the union, or whether he is
against the Constitution and for dissolution.
Curtin everywhere boldly alIirms that he is
for Lincoln and Hamln, and that he is oppos
ed to the extension of slavery into the terrific
res of the United States that are now free.
Bat Foster has not said who he is in favor
of for whether for Douglas or
Breckinridge-and the people can not know
whether he is for the extension Of freedom or
slavery in :he territories.
Curtin opposes by all honorable means the
reckless extravaganza of the present Admiuis-
tration, by which bankruptcy, suffering and
ruin has been brought upon the country.
But Foster has not told the people whether
he is for Douglas and change of policy or
whether he is for Breckenridge and the con
tinuation of the same ruinous administration.
Curtin supports and fearlcssly advocates the
passage of free Homestead law by Congress
for the benefit Of the American people.
But Foster has not informed the people
whether he is in favor or opposed to that i'm,
portant measure.
Curtin has always been in favor OF a tariff
that would not only provide revenue for the
support of the government, but will secure to
the working men liberal wages, to agricultural
remuncrating prices tomechanincs and mauufac
turers an adequate reward for their skill and
labor, and to the nation commercial prosperity
and independence.
But Foster has heretofore been opposed to
the protective policy, and even now has laid
down no definite principle on the tariff ques-
ton he has so lately espOused, by which the
people can ascertain his position-but like all
other Democratic protectionistS will make them
known after the election.
Let the people of Pennsylvania then look
at the two Candidates. Andrew G. Curtin.
with the banner of his policy blazing before
them, every word of which may be seen and
read of all men, asks the people, with their
eyes open, to vote for policy that will both
benefit and bless every citizen of Pennsylvania.
Henry D. Foster, without q platform or prin-
cipIe, not even daring to say whether be is for
Douglas or for Breckenridge, for Union or
Disunion, for the Constitution or against it, for
freedom OR for slavery extension, like Polk and
Dallas ask the people to elect him to Office
without regard to either principle or policy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Be II and Il is AersJy Ordained 5y the T0wn
C0tnclo Of Totcanda Borough

THAT, All persons who have deposited caused or al
lowed to be deposit who shall hereafter deposit
caused to be deposited any wood lumber ashes brush
any other thing in the streets upon the sidewalks
of the Borough in any to obstruC the free
passage OF the and such person shall neglect
refuse for the space Of three days TO the at
notice by the Street Commissioners either OF them
it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioners to
the out of said streets and away from the
sdewaks-and to render account of the incurred
in so doing to the Town Council. And penalty for
SO negeCtng or refusing to remove the obstacle the per
negectug refusing shall forfeit and pay the
amount of the cost OF said removal, with twenty per
cent in addition thereto for the of the Borough to
be collected as other penalties of like collect
ed by law WIN. ELWELL, Burgess.
Attest G. D. MONTANYE, Clerk
Council Rooms, August ii, lS60.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

HEAVY HAIL STORM AT CoENING.--A very
severe hail storm visited Corning about four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The rain and
hail fell in torrents, almost literally. for a
few minutes giving the streets the appearance
of having undergone a regular equinocial
The only damage done was to corn, several
pieces of which were beat to the ground. 1t
appears to have been part Of the same storm
that wrought such destruction at Watkins
Rain fell at EImira at the same time. Satur-
day night, the river rose some twelve inches
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Wistar's 3alsam Of WILD Cherrv

This remedy has long been cherished by the coru,,
ty for Its remarkable efficacy in relieving, healing a,
curing the most obstinate, painful and long standI
cases OF Cough Cold, Influenza, sore Throat Broncb,
WhoOping Cough, Group Asthma, Inflammation Of u,
Lungs; while even Consumption itself has welded >,
magic influence when all other means have failed H.
whole history proves that the past has produccd :" !"
remedy of equal value a for the numerous -.
dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all oH
the land
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER FROM 4 urcp
LY RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN:
LIMESTONE Montour Co. Pa, Oct %, ls5s
This is to certify that was pronounced BY several nh
sicans as cOnsumptiye, and had all the symptoms Of H.
disease in its worst form such coughing severe ma;
in the chest shorness OF breath, nightsweats and e
treme weakness aud assiiude in my whole system a.
family nearly all having died Of the disease. had gys
up all hope Of recovery, nothing gave relief la
through the persuasion Of friend induced Ia ~,
Dr. WlSTAI@S BAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY. H..
first bottle relieved me considerably, and the third lt
cured me entirely. now feel as we Is ever did in NV
lie, and am abe to follow my occupation farmer 4,
fully as any one.
ease having been confined 10 her bed for year and
pronounced beyond hope by our best physicians SIs
als1 was entirely cured by the Wild Cherry but i, re
qured SIX eight bottles and she still takes ID occa r
any as preventive, being naturally weak chested.
would sincerely urge all who are sim ary Athlete q,
try Dr. PtsfaTs Basam Of Tpi9 Cherry, as am -ati.
Ted that but tor your valuable remedy my sister ana
myself wouId not now be living. will cheerullv an.
swer any who may address ne on The slbie. nm
state our cases more fully.
JACOB MILLER
Caution 10 PtrciHsTsThco only genuine Wfstar', RAJ
sim has the rerten signature OF " J. BUrrsn and the
printed one OF the Propretors on the outer yraOpcr
all other is vile and worthless FFN
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & 90, Boston ana
for sale BY PATTON y PAYNE and Dr. u PoRrER, To-
wanda; Tie Drug store, Smithdeld: Jouy MArHEn m
steri y = PERKINS, athens F Lose x SONS Burling
ton y NEWTON, I1nrOeton d D PAREB-IssT lie.
10y; L0Ckw0o2& BENEDICT. Alba GrERssEY 4 NITcH
ELL Troy W WooDBUGN & Ca: Rome 5 y BgoI-
soy, Orwell; D d u BAILEY LERAYsyILLE, and by
dealers everywhere.