davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

WOODS ON FlRE.--Passenger by the Orange
and Alexandria train yesterday afternoon
report the woods near Fairfax station on fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
UNION CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Every State but Two Represented.

OF THE CONVENTION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

NTOTICE.-FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
N OF ALEXANDRIA.-A semi-annua divi
dend of per cent. on the Capital Stock of this
Institution, has been declared, payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives, ON
and after the 4th inst
nv l-eo2w c. W, WATTLES, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
Platform.-The Constitution and Laws.

HARMONY AND UNITY OF SENTIMENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
,IRTtl WAR d.

10 THIRD WARD MEET1NG.~-The Wings
and Americans OF the Third Ward, are requested
to meet at the Gun House, Columbus street, On
Thursday evening. 10th inst. at o'clock, I"
nominate four Magistrates for the Third District
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

A. l.. & III. Il. R.-The Bridge OF the n.
L. 4 IL. Railroad over TuScarora was cross
ed by the cars on Monday. The work OF
track laying will now be pushed to Lcesburg,
which point, we are confidently assured, will
be reached by Saturday night. Norkmen
are also engaged in leveling the lot and lay
Ing the foundation for the depot at this place
-i0uG0uu Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
M. E. General Conference Seventh Day.

III. 4. UGuSIil IUHlhlcICo ~SOFOheh Oey
BUFFALO, May 8.-Messrs Sicer, Pike,
4. Thomson, Goodwin, Cartwright and H..
KINGSLEY, were announced as Il special COM
mttee to consider the communication of DIR.
Lurkev, made to the Conference yesterday.
Bishop Baker announced that in accord
ancc with resolution OF the Conference,
Bishop Morris would deliver a funeral adj
dress upon the late Bishop Waugh, ON Friday
morning.
4 petition was presented from Baltimore,
asking that all the Church discipline relating
to the subject Of Slavery, be stricken out and
the whole subject referred to the Annual
Conferences.
A memorial from the Black River Con
ference asking that probation preachers be
authorized to solemnize marriages, and one
the admission Of children to iull member
ship were referred to the Committee on Re
visnls.
The committee which was ordered to pre-
pare Il plan Tor Il Court of Appeals, and re-
port to-day, made the tOllowing:--
The Court of Appeals shall be Standing
Committee. composed OF the Bishops and
one member from each delegation, elected by
the respective delegations. The right of
chalenye for cause, shall he awarded to both
parties. The court may excuse members Tor
Sickness interest, or other sufficient reasons.
At least two thirds of the whole Court shall
hear the case, IL majority Of whom shall be
sufficient TO determine It,
An amendment to allow fifteen members
of the Committee to render il verdict was
rejected.
After an hours debate the report was
adopted, the Conference deciding that the
question of the admission of an appeal
should be settled by the Court itself. The
previous action of the Conference in appoint
ing special Courts of appeal WAS resclnded
A resolution was offered and referred to
the Committee on Revisals, in favor OF
amending the discipline, 50 as to allow Of Of
the election Of presiding elders instead OF
their appointment by the Bishops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
M 9-eota

By I. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
MILL BE sold, on Friday the llth instant, at
w the dwelling on King street, one door west
of Washington, q variety Of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting of Tables,
Chairs, Carpets, Lounges, Stoves, Crockery, de-,
&C. Sale 10 commence ut 10 o'clock. Terms cash.
nv 9-3t T. NJ MCCORMICK, Auct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

Mrs. SOLOMON will open this morning. n
lfl choice selection of MILLINERY and FAN.
CY GOODS of the latest and most desirable styles,
consisting of BONNETS. RIBBONS, FLOW
ERS, RUCHES, and LACES, Children's FLATS
and SHAKERS, MOURNING COLLARS and
SLEEVES in sets; MO RNING Wells,
BLACK LACE and NETT do, and many other
articles, which added to her former stock makes
her assortment complete. They will all be sold
on reasonable terms. Those wishing 10 purchase
are invited to call and judge for themselves.
nv SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
DIED.

In Lee,burc, on Tuesday, the Sth instant NJ
ROBERT ". COVER, in the 18th year OF his
age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
WANTED.

10O0 CEDAR POSTS, ten feet in length,
lUUU and not less than six inches in diameter
at the small end The Posts to be delivered either
on the Wharf at Alexandria, or on the grounds
Of the Society as the party furnishing may prefer.
JOHN A. WASHINGTON, President
Pot, Piedmont and Valley Agricultural Society.
IN 5-2y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

TIME subscriber will offer tor sale to the highest
i bidder, on the premises, ON THURSDAY,
the 18th day Of May next, the above named pro-
perty, consisting of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND, of superior euality, on which are
~. erected commodous BRICK BUILDINGS,
Ea covered with slate, built of the best materials,
and we'll arranged for conducting first class
watering establishment The buildings are capa-
bic of accommodating comfortably, at least 600
visiters.
At same time he will offer for SALE in connec-
ton with the above, or separately, a tract Of
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE
ACRES OF LAND, lying east of, and adjoining
it, called WRITER'S.
This valuable property lies in the county Of.
Fauquier, Virginia, about fifty miles south west
Of Washington city, in healthy and desirable
region, and is accessible within six miles, by the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, to Warrenton,
and thence by good turnpike.
The medicinal virtues of the water are well
known and established. The lands are fertile,
adapted to grass, and capable of producing full
supplies of meats grain, hay, milk, butter, &C., &c.
All needfu arrangements have been made for
the approaching SPRING SEASON. Ice. houses
have been filled, and large garden is now being
cultivated, ample to supply vegetables.
Immediate possession will be given-and the
purchaser can have the option Of buying the fur
niture now in the Hotels and Cabins. 1t is in
good order, and with lew addltlons, sumclens
for the use OF the premises, as watering place.
GaJ~ No location in the South is better suited
for IN extensive Academy than this property
Literary gentlemen, disposed to establish first
class School, are respectfully invited 10 exam
inc il.
TEENs--One sixth Of tho purchase money
will be required on the day Of sale, or an equiva-
lent, at sixty or ninety days-oue-sixth on the
first day of October next, and the balance in two
equal annual payments, from that date-the do
ferred payments to bear interest, and to be salts
factorily secured. For any desired information,
address ROBT. IUDGIN, Bow. Green, Va.
E,uuuinr county an o5-eofy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

PORTLAND SUGAR AND SYRUP.
O00 BARRELS "A. A." SUGAR
HUU 200 BARRELS SYRUP, daily expected
per Schr. Marshall Perrin, for sale by
AID 90 FOWLE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
LOCAL ITE III 8.

THE FISHING SEASON, &c-We mentioned
few DAYS ago, that the catch of behring's in
the Potomac this season, has been better than
for the last FIVE or six years, and that many
of the fishermen have done well at their
business. A despatch from Havre de Grace,
dated May 7, says, "The fishermen are now
in the midst of their fish harvest. The Ches-
apeake Bay is perfectly alive with shad and
herring. The herring are coming up in I'M
mense numbers, and the fishermen are max
ing fortunes. Bond is said to have caught
from 1000 to 1900 barrels of herring at one
haul Osbourn, at the Battery, caught ,OoO
barrels at one haul, and everybody Is catching
from 800 to 500 barrels per day. This run
of hsrring is said to be the largestto thirty
years. We have splendid weather for the
growing crops, and in their present state the
prospect for large crops is very favorable.
THE FISH WHARF.-Business was ex-
tremelv brisk on the Fish Wharf yester-
day. The crowd was larger than at any
time previous during the season, and the
amount Of fish arriving up, was unusually
great.
Over 100000 Herring arrived up, and a
goodly quantity of Shad. We hear from
below that all the landings are making
large hauls Chapman's Point alone hay
ing sent up ON Tuesday over 100000 Herring.
The Washington Star says: There Is IN
successful operation in Alexandria, a luciter
match factory, which is said to be the only
one of this kind south of Mason and Dixon's
line. The quality of the matches manufac-
tured, is in every respect equal to any made
in this country, and the rapidity with which
the machinery operates is trui y astonishing.
Two men and boy are enabled to turn out
nearly fifty bushels Of matches per day;
The kind made here ere known as round
matches, and are those most used now"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

NJ OTICE.-Wil be rented on Saturday. the
N 18th inst all the Stands and Benches i'll the
Market House and Sheds, except the Butchers
Stalls. The present occupants viii have the pre-
ference, OH complying with the terms.
THOMAS WHITTINGTON,
NH 3-ifd Clerk OF the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

DOORS. WINDOW FRAMES, MANTLE
IL PIECES, &c.--The subscriber has large
lot of the above articles for sale. builders VIII
do well to call on him, and select such as will SUIT
They are in perfect order, and will be SOLD cheap
DOOR FRAMES with doors attached; WINDOW
FRAMES with sash glazed 10 fit !and every thing
complete Apply at my dwelling on st. Asapl
street, near Duke, or to John Lambdin or myself,
at the Theological Seminary, Fairfax County, Va.
nv lO-2aw2m Z. FRANCIS.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED. this day. All adj
| ditional supply OF BONNETS, the pretticSt
and cheapest ever offered for sale i'll this market
I have also enlarged my stock Of RIBBONS
RUCHES, FLOWERS, and STRAW IR11-
MINGS All will he sold low.
my 10 JUN /. EN tNo.
TOFFEE.--Kio Coffee at lie; Laguyra at Zoe;
" OH Government Java at lSIc.: also, Roasted
Coffee Ground Coffee, and Coffee Essence for sale
by CHARLES .. WISE
my - cor. Of Prince and Pitt. S$.
1-n TONS SOFT BLUE WINDSOR PLAS-
LOU TER. Just arrived per brig "Robert Reed
direct from Windsor, Tor sale by
mvIO FOWLE & CO.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

NOR HOUSE CLEANING" lndo" and Ssr"D
i Brushes White Wash. Paint, and Dust
Brushes Step Ladders. Clothes Horses. Clothes
Lines. Carpet Tacks with feathers and without,
Tack Drawers. Tack Hammers, Carpet stretchcrs,
Broolns. Buckets, Tabs, Floor Mops, Feather DuS-
tors. for sale by
my 9 JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

INO TIE CITIZENS OF G0RD0NSV1LLE
| AND EICINITY.-W b. RICHARDS, Jr.,
40, king STREET. ALEXANDRIA, VA, Agent for
WHEELER K WILSON'S NOISELESS FAM
lily SEWING MACHINES, will have on Exhi
bition ut w. Ii. MANN'S, at Gordonsville, for
one week from May 4th, 1860, the above val
liable article, and respectfully. solicts II call from
those wishing to purchase machine that will be
guaranteed to do all that it is represented to do.
A Lady who fully understands the machine, will
instruct purchasers, and do all i'll her power to
learn them everything connected with the proper
working of il. my 3--e0M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
ALSO, THE NEW
SHUTTLE MACHINE
G.y- PRICE $50.
FOR TAIL0Rs, SHOE BINDERS, AND PLAN
TATION SEWING.

Gas- Catalogues of all the Machines made by
this Company to be had on application to
LEADBEATER & CO.,
Ir,, . z .olp Noe s q Z Eairfsy-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10

A LEWIVES, LABRADOR HERRINGS.--
n $40 Ibis, justreceve per Schr. NJ. A. Ma
gee, uad Steamer ]. Jerome for sale by
WM. Ii. FOWLE Il son,
my 5 No. i, South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
PORTLAND SUGARS AND SYRUP,

L11VO 1tO1
0AO bills "A. A." PORTLAND SUGARS
EUU 900 bbls SYRUP landing from Schooner
Marshall Perrin, for sale ut New York prices by
nv F0WLE Il CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May GA perfectly harmoni-
Gus feeling exists throughout the Convention,
and the prevailing sentiment is to nominate
the strongest man that can be found, with
out any platform.
The Massachusetts delegation are divided
between Crittendcn and Houston. A major
ity are III favor of the former and will advo-
cate his nomination with the sentiment,
'''rhe constitution and the supremacy OF the
laws" as the platform. The balance OF the
New England delegation will be divided be
tween Crittenden, Houston, Bell, Everett
and Rives.
An informal ballot of the New York dele
CATION as an expression Of their preferences
Tor President, resulted as follows
Gen Sam Houston, u; Judge John Me-
Lean, .; Gen. Wool, =; Gen. Scott, l.; John
Bell, ..
Pennsylvania is divided between Bell, Nc
Lean and Houston The Philadelphia por-
ton of the Pennsylvania delegation are talk
ing largely for Bell.
4 large majority of the New Jersey dele
CATION are in favor of Houston. The strong
est advocates of Mclean are from Maryland
and the interior of Pennsylvania. The lea
ders of the Union party in Baltimore, advo-
cate Crittenden and Everett. The North
Carolina, and a portion Of the Georgia dele
CATION are for Graham Mississi ppi is first
for Judge Sharkey, next for Bell; Arkansas
will give Bell complimentary vote, and
then 30 for Houston. Tennessee is for Bell.
Kentucky will cast her vote first for Crit
tenden, and then for Houston. The Mis-
souri, delegation are divided between Bates
and Houston. Ohio is instructed for Bell.
Minnesota is divided between Bates and
Houston. but will finally give her entire vote
for the latter Delaware is for Bell. There
are Il number of scatteringv ties for Everett.
Those are the only States that there Is
anything reliable about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
COLUMBIA SPRINGS.

TNHIS favoritc place of Summer resort has been
i greatly improved by tho addition Of new
HOUSES, SWINGS. &C., and is n"w ready for
the reception of PIC MICS and other pleasure
parties The PAVILION is the largest in this
section, and the SPRING has equal. PLEA
SURE BOATS and FISHING TACKLE are
kept on the premises for the accommodation OF
visitors. The proprietor has spared no expense to
render his grounds in every way worthy Of pa
tronage, and by strict attention to his business, he
hopes To merit IL liberal share OF publ" favor.
An inspection of the GROUNDS is respectfully
solicited THOMAS FAHEY,
m ll--co1m Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Y0SK Pa.
INCORPOR RATED IN 1856.
r. kirk WHITE. PttSidcW.
BRANCH AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.

BRANCH AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FAcrlrY.-A. VI. TRIMMER, President, Pro
tcssrr of Plain and Ornamental pcnmanShip,
Business Correspondence, &C.; WIN. NJ. kAuF-
MAN, Practical Accountant, Professor OF Book
Keeping, Commercial Calculations, &c.
Professor 7. KIRK WHITE, Consulting Ac-
countaut, aud Teacher Of the Art Of Detecting
Counterfeit and Altered Bank Notes.
The Collegiate Course Bookkeeping i'll all It's
most approved forms.
PENMANSHlp, in all the ancient and modern
hantts.
Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law. and
all other subjects necessary for thorough bust
ness education.
TERNS--Full course. (time unlimitcd,( SO.
For tuil information, call ut the College rooms.
in the Exchange Block, or address
4. NJ. TRIMMER, Alexandria, Va.
ap 2S--colm
I 4 MEETING Of the subscribers to the
Il stock Of The Alexandria, Washington,
Georgetown, and Baltimore Navigation C"mpa-
n.y." held on the 18th ult pursuant TO the require
ncnts of the charter. the following persons were
duly elected to manage its affairs for til" ensuing
yearyjz: WM. GUNTON. President.
4 c. HALL
RENONI WHEAT, n:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-10
1850.
A L n A II i c

'!'TH MONTH. SuSfSUS
MAY. rises sets. MOONS PHASES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

GEORGE THE NTH of England, who de- lighted to be considered the " first gentle man of Europe" is indebted to the pen of Thakeray for the following graphic pen-por- trait:
 "To make portrait of him at first seem- ed a matter of small difficulty. There is his coat, his star, his wig, his countenance sim pering under it with slate and piece of chalk, could at this very desk perform recognizable likeness of him. And yet, after reading of him in scores of volumes, huAtng him through old magazines and newspapers, having him here at ball, there at public dinner, there at races, &c., you find that you have nothing-nothing but coat and wig and mask smiling below it. nothing but great simulacrum. His sires and grandsires were men. One knows what they were like what they would do in giv- en circumstances that on occasion they fought and demeaned themselves like tough good soldiers They had friends whom they liked according to their natures enemies whom they hated fercely /; passions and ac- | tons, and inividualties of their own. The sailor king who came after George was @ man the Duke of York was man-big,
 burly, loud, jolly, cursing, courageous. But this George, what was he? l look through all his life, and recognize but a bow and grin. I try and take him to pieces, and find silk stockings, paddings, stays, coat with frogs and a fur collar, a star and blue ribbon, a rocket-handkerchief prodigiously scented, one of Trueftt's best nutty brown
 wigs rocking with oil, set of teeth, and huge black stock underwaistcoats, more un- derwaistcoats, and then nothing. know of no sentiment that he ever distinctly ut- tered. Documents are published under his name, but other people wrote them-private letters, but people spelt them. He put Q great George E. or George R. at the bot tom of the page and fancied he-had written the paper some booksellers clerk, some poor author, some man did the work saw to the spelling cleaned up the slovenly sen tences. and gave the lax maudlin slipslop
 sort Of consistency. He must have had sn
 individuality tho dancing master whom ns .
 emulated, nay surpasscd-tne wig-mah,er ;,er
 who curled his toupee for hlm-the 1ai'oI
 who cut his coats, had that. But, about
 George, ore can get at nothing actual. mat
 outside I am certain, is pad ana tailors work there may be something behind, put wHat? We cannot get at the character mo donbt never shall. Will men of the fu' no .nra a have nothing better to do than to un' l. sa.o tha and interpret that royal old mum. nS own once used to think it would IL: in3 aood sport to pursue him, fasten him. fastsn Sv on him, and pull him down. But . now am ashamed to mount and lay good dogs on, to summon full field, and then ts
 hunt the poor gsme."
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

pA-M Mrs. Gov. Morgan has received beautiful diamond necklace from Boston, as a present from the Priuce of Wales.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

ENRY M. BUTTON, Attorney and EE Counsellor at Law Office in Court House Iitchhell. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

wN W. SEYMOUR, Attorney and Counsel 1tl. Tor at Law, Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

E recur to the hAnsIlt sat}Iel is wise occasionally to ter of those from wGoo.. ' ana to tne cnarac- who are regardless of >Ee S";. aeseenaea. e Men tee'I povsrty are be rsgarees anp himself link iu the great . " cha does not feel life and living, intellectual and transmit tence. from his ancestry to his postefh exls- not justly appreciate the relations whiicaaoes long to him. The contemplation of our s cestors and of our descendants ought ever t, be within the grasp of our thoughts and af factions. The past belongs to us by affec tionate retrospect, while the future belong to us no less by affectionate anticipation { those to come after us. And then only q we do ourselves justice when we are true the blood we inherit, and true to those whom we have been the means of transmi ting that blood. Daniel Webster.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
VIM. H. WHEELER
Agents Wanted.

1MYo travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An in-
 dustrious and enterprising man can make fifty to seventy-fve dollars per month. Apply to 47-tfl JOHN HINSDALE, West Winsted, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

D MERR1MAN, CLOCK and WATCH MA AWe KER has just received Q good as-ortment of JEwELRY and other desirable goods, whio, will be sold low Clocks and Watches repaired, .nd iobbing done at short notice.
 Litchfeld, July, 1860. 6m13
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

SC Why will you grOpe in dark
 T ness !''
 WI HEN you can buy beautiful Kerosine w Lamp-and the best oil in market very cheap at BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

ND OBERT M TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn AO Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c., South Farms. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

~RosSMANS Shaving, Hair-Cutting and V Wig Making Rooms-under the Mansion House. Litchtield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08
Ibe Git1bhelo G,rauirer
Is PUBLIsHRD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ON THE THIBD FLooR or THs ENQu1RER BUILDING BY
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr.

TERMS
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM: Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single mail subscribers-in in advance. e............Sl 60 Town subscribers (off the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD-
  f8- Postage Free within this County.
 ADVERTISING Fourteen lines or less-1, or 8 weeks. :. $l 00 Each continuance thereafter per week.: 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly advertisements at the following rates :: One column, $75 one-half column, $37; ene- third column, $25 one-fourth column. SIS. Obituary notices and Poetry three cents a line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-08

~EoR1EA A. HICKox, Attorney at Law. SW Ofice in East street, directly oPPosle th. Congregational church, Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
G SANFORD & SON

HAyE just received their Fall supply of Cook V " and Parlor Stoves comprising thirty varie- ties which we do not hesitate to pronounce is the best assortment ever before offered to the people of Litch6eEd County. Look at few of the differ ent kinds of Cooks that We have on hand STEWART'S, ..,f BAY-STATE, ,- HARP. EMPIRE STATE .0s
 HOME GOLDEN AGE,
 ROSETTE. REPUBLIC.
 PRIDE OF AMERICA, WANDERER. }.
 PRIDE OF THE WEST, LILY,
 PRESIDE NORTHERN LIGHT, PALM, DINING ROOM, &c, &c. ~s Of Parlor's and Parlor Cooks we have an end less variety too numerous to mention. One thing we wish distinctly understood. We '0iA not De UNDERsoLD by any oter establishment in the STATE. Remember that '"'
 All kinds of old metals taken in exchange. Give us a call.
 G. SANFORD & SON.
 G. SANFORD. F II SANFORD.
 3w25th