davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
MURDER IN PEssAcoLA.--In the Pensacola Gaz

MURDER IN PESsAooLA.--In the Pensacola Gaz.
ette of Saturday last we find the following:
Our usually quiet community was thrown into a
state of intense excitement on Wednesday night,
by the preparation of one of the most fiendish
murders it has ever been our misfortune to record.
1t appears from the testimony elected before the
Coroner's jury, that William Wallace, the victim
of this brutal outrage, was walking across Palafox
street, near the market house, when he was at
tackled by man named James Duggin, a sailor on
board brig Wenonah, who stabbed him twice with
a large knife, one wound penetrating the heart,
and the other the stomach. Although some per-
sons standing near heard the cry Of Wallace, and
ran Immediately to the spot, life was entirely ex
tinct such was the fatal precision OF the assassin
Another man named Omar Smith was dangerously
stabbed in the abdomen by the same hand but q
moment before. Duggin ran down the wharf,
jumped into boat and pushed off for the brig,
| which was lying out in the bay. He WIS immedi-
ately pursued by the officers. and arrested within
| a half hour of the committal of the murder. He
| was taken before Smith, supposed TO be in dying
condition. who identified him as the man who
| stabbed him, and killed Wallace. The Ceroners
jury rendered verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
Duggin was committed te jail on Friday, to
await his trial at the next term of the Circuit
Court which meets on the last Monday in the pre-
sent month.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Army and Naval Intelligence.
A1AReR FoRcE or .. 3. SOLDIERS orr ron rExA


We learn from the New York World that no less
than 900 United States troops for mounted ana foot
regiments Of our army serving in Texas, are to be
dispatched by various routes to some eight or ten
military posts within that department. Yesterday,
Col. Thomas and other officers Of the headquarters
of the army inspected the detachments to leave
New York, on Governors Island and reported
them ready for the road. The several Offices in
that city have been mastering their recruits for
weeks, rivailing each other fn a determination To-
accumulate the largest number Of aspirants to
military distinctions and the appearance of the
companies yesterday, showed that they used dis.
elimination in selecting candidates for enlistment
Early this forenoon the will be marched to The
steamer Star Of the South, which has been chart
cred to convey them to their destination. They
will be accompanied by the following officers.
Captain Junius N. Palmer, Second Cavalry Firsf
Lieutenant Kenner Garrard, Second Cavalry; First
Lieutenant Walter Fl. Jenifer, Second Cavalry (;
First Lieutenant William p. Chambliss, Second
Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Charles w. Phiser,
Second Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Abraham K
Arnold, Second Cavalry; Brevet Second Lieuten-
ant John J. Sweet, Second Cavalry Captain Ben
net H. Hill First Artillery First Lieutenant Lewis
Il. Morris, First Artillery secopd Lieutenant r.
Judd, Third Artillery; First Lieutenant William A..
Winder, Third Artillery; Second Lieutenant Wm.
Sinclair, Third Artillery; Breyet Lieutenant Colo
mel Daniel Il. Chandler Captain Third Infantry !,
Breyet Major William T. H. Brooks, Captain Third
Infantry; First Lieutenant Lawrence W. o. Ban
non, Third Infantry; First Lieutenant John W. Al
leg, Third Infrntry; Second Lieutenant Alexander
N. Shipey, Third Infantry; Second Lieutenant Ed
ward 3. Hopkins, Third Infantry; Captain Henry
d. Wallen, Fourth Infantry; Captain Joseph B.
Plummer, First Infantry; Second Lieutenant Alex
ander N. Haskell, First Infantry; Second Lieuten-
ant John P. Sherburne, First Infantry; Second
Lieutenant Henry G. Wood. First Infantry Brevet
Second Lieutenant George 8. Hollister, First Infau
try.
Annexed is a detailed account of the number Of
soldiers to depart, together with the names Of the
companies and the posts which they are to join
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
Meh 0rIeans 1aiIp Grtsttrd,
Texas Intelligence.

The Navarro Express says that search having
been made near the place where Dean, arrested
for counterfeiting, was encamped, there was found
s1250 in counterfeit money, in one, two and half
and five dollar pieces. It was zinc, galvanized.
Dean has been tried and sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary.
The Dallas Herald mentions an active business
now being done in Dallas.
The Herald says the streets Of Dallas are daily
thronged with immigrants to the State. They have
| large amounts Of negro property with them.
The Herald says that heavier crops Of wheat
have been sown this year than ever before. The
crop is now very promising. There is an abun-
dance of wheat and corn in Dallas county. Game
is exceedingly abundant.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

A DooToR MADE REsPoNsIBLE FOR a Royal
PATIENTS LIFE.--The Dutch race has improved
by the dash of the Imperial blood of Russia, one
Of the finest looking families Of Europe though il
seems that they are rather delicate in the lungs
The old Czar few into furious rage when thet
court doctor limited that the Princess, his daugh-
ter. was too young and delicate to wed at eighteen,
and he feared her chest With fash OF The eye.
that was thousand thunders in itself, and with a
roar of passion, he exclaimed, There is no deli
cacy of lungs in the Romonof family she shall
marry and on your head be her life." In six
months the girl died, and the DOCTOR like wise
man, with wholesome fear of Siberia, went
raving mad, and was locked up for iiie that is, Of
the Gar but he somehow recovered his inteiece
when the Gar died. and was released. They
manage things very automatically in Russia.
PARIS Iaf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06


FINANCIAL CoMMorIoa. was some com
motion in the city yesterday, in business and
monetary circles, on account Of the announcement
in the morning of the suspension of the banking
house known by the title of Josiah Les i Co.,
situated the MOI theast corner Of Baltimore and
Calvert streets. The house remained closed after
the usual hour Of opening such institutions, and
the news soon spread, oceasioning much comment
and surprise. During the morning depositors and
others gathered in the bank, and various state
ments were afoat as to large individual losses by
the suspension. 1t was known, also, that the
bankers, Appleton & Co., had suspended, bnt no
considerable depositors appeared to be involved in
that.
The house of Josiah Lee & Co., though an ola
one, is composed now of entirely different parties
from those originally comprised in the title Of the
firm. The present members are Messrs. Jerard
and George Philip Cover, who, with Mr.. George 8.
Reese (not long since withdrawn), succeeded the
late James Fl. Carter and VIM. F. Dalrymple two
or three years ago. The original founders of the
house were Messrs, Lee and Johnson.
ERaltimore SDn lst
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
TnE IRRErnEsslRLE cosrLIor BEeI1N.-.Tha erent,

The IRREFREssIBLEG CONFLICT BEGUN.-The events
of the past week in the commercial and financial
world are fearfuy ominous. Not only have stocks
money become suddenly scarce in the midst of n
season of unWonted prosperity and plenty, but o
very large portion Of the Southern paper due to.
New York has been protested. and some Of the
heaviest business houses have fallen while ethers
are tottering. This is but the beginning of the end
of what may be justly anticipated from the election
of Abraham Lincoln. baltimore Clipper.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
r AIDES LADIES' WINE
sPEER'S VINE OF ELDER,

Celebrated @.4-fs=. 5.
For Its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETIc and suDoRIFIC, which
testified by Physicians and thousands Of Ladies and Gentle
men in all parts Of Europe and America
As q Gentle StimuIant and Tonic,
strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood. Ys..a.ya @.
+ #7, AS a Diuretic, 95. -.
imparts healthy action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG ANs-very beneficial in DRoPSY, GouT,
Eruptc and Rheumatic Affections %F
AS q Sudorffc.
upon the Skin opening the pores and expeng all i'm
pures by insenble perspaon thereby driving off Eruptons
and cleansing the surface giving and vgor the whole
system and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION
The Chippewa Tribe OF Indians
Have long the Blossom and Fruit Of the Elder
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany
The dried families for use in case
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juice of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable
dicna properties, SUPER OR any other Wines
use, excellent article all WEAK and DEBILIT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM, removing ALI
oBsTRUeTIoNs improving the APPETITE and benefttint
LADIES and CHILDREN pS
a. Ladies' Wine, .-
Because il will ntoxicae, contains no mixture
spirits and other liquors. and admired for its rich peculiar
and nutriye properties mpartng healthy Som
ach and Digestive Organs. oH#
ng-A wneglass fall or may be used with meals, or
any time through the day, as desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make one trial Of thi
Wine
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART & CO., JOHN
WRIGHT CO., JAMES SYME, Canal street. by all thu
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
Rg-The trade supplied at proprietors prices
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor.
ny25 lykW 2nS Neyyy York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

From THE PLANs.-Fort Kearney, N. r., Noy.
1.-The Pacific Telegraph line is complete to this
place and we are now in direct communication
with st. Louis The company is prepared to re-
ceive and forward dispatches to and from Califor
mia in connection with the Pony Express which
will deliver them at the eastern terminus of the
Placeryille Telegraph line, which they can be
telegraphed to any point of California. The tariff
from St. Louis is Sc 40 for the first ten words and
23 cents for each additional word. Teegraphic
connections can be made with the Pony Express
at St. Joseph as heretofore, but day and a half
and sometimes two days can be saved by making
the connection at Fort Kearney.
The commanding officer of this port is greatly
embarrassed by the opportunities of the siok ana
INDECENT returning Pixies Peakers there not being
facilities for the comfort of the sick outside the
Fort.
On the 26th ult it commenced raining and blow
ing, turning into almost a tornado. On the 9th
it was cold with snow falling occasionally, the
thermometer marking 35 degrees.
The Indians are quiet. All the Pawnee braves
have gone South on a grand buffalo hunt
Numerous trains are passing the Fort both East
and West daily.
The thermometer yesterday stood at 80 degrees.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
je5 ly&W

w. 81 j. r. STARR, ".# -..s n
~s CAMDEN IRON WORKS,
.."% .&.-. Camden, New jersey,
Manufacturers Of
All kinds of CASTINGS and APPARATUsfor GAS woREs,
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, for Retorts and other
Houses. -
REToRTs and all CASTINGS required setting them
latest and most improved modes.
WASHERS coNDENsERs, sCRUBBERs and EXHAUST.
ERs, for relieving the Retorts from pressure.
PURIFIERS varying from 1000 l5O000 cubc feet daily
purifying capacity.
WROUGHT IRON LIME sIEvEs, for PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, OF all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE with Cast Iron
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS. .-
STREET MAINS from n to snches diameter for Water
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such Branches Bend,,
Drips Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES from 30 nches either brass faced plain
WROUGHT IRON WoRK-An the Smith and Sheet Iror
Work required in and about Gas Works.
k8- Communications should be addressed to the PRINC1-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
Rs-BRANCH OFFICE, l25 SOUTH THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. ie13 fy&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
A Curious Steamboat Dlnieulty.

From the Memphis Bulletin we extract the fol-
lowing: N
We have Just learned the particulars of one of
the most singular steamboat operations which has
ever come to light. 1t was recently announced
that Capt L. F. Dill, steamboat agent in this city,
and Jack Norment, well-known steamboatman,
had together purchased the steamer Milton, which
has since been doing thriving business. 1t is now
stated that Norment promptly paid for his half,
meantime, sold the bar Of the boat for $500, and
raised some means, which, together with portion
of the earnings of the boat he paid his first INSTALL
ment for his half. This said to be the state of
the case when the Meteor made her trip down. At
New Orleans, it was said, Norment took advice
and was advised to get Capt Dill off the boat and
take possession. This he determined to do The
Meteor, on her last trip down, had lot Of horses
One of these jumped overheard and escaped.
On coming up, Norment insisted that Capt Dill,
and his son William who is first clerk, should go
ashore and endeavor to find the missing horse
this they consented to do, and forth with the Cap
tain and his son left for the woods. After they had
been gone few minutes, Norment went on the
upper deck and backed the boat off. He then
went to the office, and with drawn pistol demand
ed of Walter Dill, first clerk, the money and papers
belonging to the boat. He then proceeded to this
city, where he took out papers as captain, dis
charged the old crew, paid them off, then reengag-
| ed them, and went on to St. Louis. Yesterday
morning. Capt. Dill and his son reached this city,
but finding the boat gone, he left for Cairo by rail
road yesterday morning, where he expected to join
the Meteor, now no longer his. The result of that
meeting can be very readily imagined, if violence
| is attempted. 1t is probable, however, that unless
| the matter is compromised in some way, laW.sui
| will follow. We give the above as the most relia
| BILE report of the transaction which we coult
| obtain without vouching for its literal accuracy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06


The recruits for the First Dragons and Second
Cavalry will be furnished by the Superintendent Of
the Mounted Recruiting service thUse for the Fiyst
Artillery, by the Superintendent of the Eastern De
partment, and those for the First Infantry by the
Superintendent of the Western Department OF Gen.
eral Recruiting service. s5s
The recruits for Companies a, G, r. c. and r.
Second Cavalry the First Artillery Company X, /,
Of the First and the Third Infantry will be sent to
Indianola and Brazos San Jago, Texas all to be
landed at the former place except those for Fort
Brown and Ringgold Barracks.
The recruits for companies b, D, z, R, and Z, },
Second Cavalry will be sent to Fort Leayenworth,
there to take charge of ITS horses for Second Cay
airy, and proceed with them, overland, to Texas.
The 150 horses at the same depot for the six COM
panies of the First Cavalry, serving in Texas, viii
also be sent with this detachment
The recruits at Jefferson barracks for the COM
panies of the First Cavalry, in Texas will be sent
to Fort Leavenworth, to join the detachment for
the Second Cavalry.
The United States Naval Lyceum will dispatch o
mail by the United States ship Saratoga, to saD
from Philadelphia for the African squadron. Let
ters sent to the Lyceum, at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, will be forwarded.
| A mail will also be dispatched by the LyceuHl,
for the East India squadron, BY the corvette Van
The following Passed Midshipmen have been
| promoted to Masters, in line of promotion from
| the Gath of October 1860 Francis B. Blake, JOG.
| W. Alexander, Henry d. Todd, Jas NJ pritshett.
Byron Wilson, Henry b. Seely, F. v. MeNair, John
| W. Kelly, Thos. B. Mills, Arthur r. Yates, Clarke
| Merchant, Henry w. Miller. IA. & ls5s454s 5gs54 IN
| Commander John !. Saunders died at Norfolk on
! the Goth inst, in the 5Sth year of his age. He
entered the navy in 1909, and has consequently
| served during a period of ffty-one years--aboni
thirty of which on active duty at sea on shore.
For number Of years past be had been afflicted
with paralysis for which reason he was placed on
the reserved list by the action of the Naval Re
| tiring Board"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06

The French, who go in little for everything, are
now attempting to naturaze the ostrich with D
view of using its flesh as food. Fed upon horse
shoes, fatrons, and other deleacies of the season.
this bird becomes very fat. aud we have no donbs
that its flesh would be exceedingly beneficial to
persons suffering from deficiency I. .iron in the
blood.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
CLusKEY,s POLITICAL TEXT BOOK,
.=.@5 Ok
Encyclopedias,
ByM.W W. CLUsKEY, Washington, D. O.

II contains, among other things,
The various Party Platforms.
The American Ritual
Governors Geary, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Ad
Senators Green Douglas and Coamer and Messrs Stephens
and others Reports on Kansas ,,.,..,-.p,,
The material portion of the Kansas Nebraska Bill
Lecompton, Topeka and Leavenworth Constitutions
The M m Ha9 ndeed eyaybpp ssena
appeaning the same including President Perces Special
The Constitution of the United states
Articles of Confederation.
Washingtons Farewell Add. Address.
virginia and Kentucky RESOLUTIONS Of 1898 and 49,
MI cay Report IN favor o me y psbu'Sn @ ON 81 the P9es
President Piece,s Veto Of the INDECENT Insane Land Bill
The address of Mr.. Faulkner on the subject.
history of Railroad Grants by Congress, with the votes
President Pierces Message yetong River HarbOr
The School Land Bill. and votes thereon.
Esrsess from Speeches for and against Slavery.
Extracts from Speeches Of noted Republicans and Aboli
Mr. Toombs' Boston Lecture on Slavery .-,...5..=
and a5a as Letters sss OF I
M Mr. IT, q Gaihoa's Port Hill Address
The Maysyille Road Veto.
Report Of Mr. Davis of South Carolina, the Politica
Mr Buchanans Minority Report the same subject,
Gov Wise and Mr. Caruhers Letters against he American
on defending it.
Kenneth Rayners Speech at fhadepha IN soVsnber loob
and in North Carolina in 1882.
history of with the votes the various Tariffs.
history United States Bank and Abolition Petitions
Mr.. Filmora's Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters.
History of the Annexation Of Texas.
Opinion public the power of Congress the Ter
ritores.
The Nicholson Letter.
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms.
Missouri Compromise with vote thereon sectonaiy
classified.
The Compromise Measures Of $780,
Clayton Compromise. q. .=.5
Wilmot Proviso.
With many other things, too numerous to mention.
Every subject fully treated every in Congress-
any subject having political signhcation is given.
This book will the public speaker fully the kansaa
and other questions.
Single Copies, S.; Club Of Six. slE.
JAS. ID. SMITH d CO., Publishers,
n28 Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
INSURANCE.
OF THE LOUISIANA STATE
W M5TU All INSURA ANCE COMPANY. Y'@# %
STATE or LOUISIANA, CITY or NEW ORLEANS.

Y Slate Ot LbblbiANh' 49, Vt NisN OAsbr1Ahso'
Il, ,s,,embered that on this twenty day of the
y and Of the Independence of The United States Of
I osss xmasisn a.a the sighty-nfth,
nsere rs Nv bs ParI Orleans stne Of
~ ~ e % w p'ese"'o VI "'s "'''s''s'
pay came and appeared the parties Th9ss names are
" XII " III sate n Lausapa relative to
81 T. 5 s s haa
sseiyes md those whom they REPRESENT establish
" 1T ,ne end euuaon
oesss the city Of New Orleans and shall be known
RANCE COMPANY. It shall commence its ope
dan ts S .nd
9 II sss hereof unless sooner as provided in
device the coat Of arms Of the State of Louisiana and for an
inscription The name O. the Company. RI
2, ss m p AZ sha e he
sFai ocess in matters wherein 1he company may oe inter-
objects and purposes of the Company
ssSsby Ks g I fn 70 Pc an sor.s and
ss aesshsd Slls FaIpitgs Merchandise and other
ssseadTo make Insurance on Vessels Steamboats, Freghs
oe Ware wares merfhandIe s, ~ speee bnoni d d ~
hoiomry and and @ AL ana
land TEansporiaton Risks. ~
Tae s9npany y my cans M % isel 10 U against my ''A
parties I'M. ast are declared TO be IN total amount Ct
Alwhich said parties shall on me ofgn1aoh q lhe uon
hsm and made nayabep on be 6t of
gvpt o, .1elI ; ~ hai % I a " 10 III .Sa as;
Sr Which sns es gssa py is ne sa
aen Oh the company acknoWesi ~ ts
N " w II ntu sucn 'es '' 70 'u' "
e. o. capital, n these art,es are 70 he
Ai tof ih ~ ras md ~ rsruatnns II the Cam
the amount O. such premiums when paia IN sha \ ne
SnsoEtea ~ e te hoes q lhe hsufeu ah' e oao s e
~, pai ~ ob oos o Il, ar, avon, e IIabe ror
o. sue hoss snal Y @ hy @ ~ " , N y,
rssst1 o lle - Soulh,y l ~ ~ ~ 'g t go sun ' ' ~ ~
1asy ~ uue On sueu hotr VI iotes .o -
% u fse @ MI n w I hin dne N IN b.rsnn Alter the epdorse
'sIs WY ae1 l s " s Gomnsny shail
pte'ihns Pe., aiI tafaca M, deaaars o smell
Wy pas % i, ~ ~ Their notes for such balance
y esAes tnhn hsye she fieh' W ie''" tN ' ~ ~ ~
vo,l contain stimulation that should
M , se S ,S nv reane il tbe drawer or drawers will
~ a ri y, the anhnnnt that shall aunear ID
l ~ soun N, nj, III a rSaivnp ali and every pea 81 want
" uus NJ w ~ ~ ~. - 10y ~, a., La sane ~ - "
sslae y !, H. of ,bs ,,,r,anv
article fouRTh-A the Coz puie po~eih Vi the company
ba be exercised by oara q trustees Sach oneetA ana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
sIIMMER RESORTS.

~aA STRAWBRIDGE I'll ALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
situated Piney Woods Corington, La, will
E main open during the winter for the reception Of Families
and other guests unusual nrads and
those seeking beneficial Influences Of dry, equable South
ern climate good chay and sulphur springs with the
retirement Of a country home
The subscriber atters himself that his patrons will be sats
fed with that will be paid to their comfort and
''sadht "a din-eawtf p. W. HENDERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-06
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsKYI
CHESTNUT GROVE wHIsKM

The Proprietor Of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY de
sres introduce the article the public and physicians Of city
and country, as the
Purest Dtnusable Stfmulant
which has been prepared for medical proves
cordial heshful and invgoratng the enfeebed
whether by age disease. It is distilled from the rye
malt and it's nutritious properties preserved procefs
peculiarly his whereby the Fu Oil and other
gedents contained in the Whisky general use
completely separated that the absolute purity this
ticle from any foreign admixture is guaranteed.
In addition the following testimonials the
Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia New York Bos.
the State Agricultural Society have endorsed with the
Diploma and Dr. Jackson of Boston, has testified under oath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
CERTIFI CATEs:
Philadelphia, Sept. ., 1855.
We carefully tested the sample of Chestnut
Whisky which you u.s. nd that contains the
poisonous known Fus OIL which is the
sic and injurious ingredient of the Whkie in general
BOOTH, GARRETT 4 CAMAC,
5.aaMag Analytical Chemi8tA,
New York. Sept 5, 1855
have anslyzed sample Chestnut Grove Whisky received
Mr. Charles Wharton Jr of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested it, pleased that 1t is entirely
from poisonous deeerious substances 1t 10 unusually
pure and fine favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES R. CHIFFON, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March l. 1859.
have made chemical analysis Of commercial samples
Chestnut Grove Whisky which be from theheay
Fus Oils. perfectly pure and unaduterated. The
flavor of this Whisky derived from the grain used In
featuring it, Respectfully,
A. a.. HAYES, N. D., State Assayer,
No. l6 Boylsten street.
CHARLES WHARTON. Jr.,
Wholesale Agent
mua 1l6 Walnut street,
ie2 lv&w PHll4pEIP#rA
THADWICK'S ROYAL PATENT DOUBLE SELF
~ ACTING ARCHIMEDEAN
filator, M@"
SMOKE CONDUCTOR AND SPARK ARRESTER,
FOR
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
And ventate any place where fresh is required
Warranted to cure imperfect draft in Chmneys
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.
nA book with description and references will be forwarded
by mail WILLIAM GRIFFTTHs
e.T@ 0~W=0M4M.@ Assignee and Manufacturer,
| sec 3m No. 3O5 RACE STREET, Philadelphia Pa