davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-19
"l"' TllOS. C. GEARLEY. Trustee
jelGeo&dS - w 81 s. RaItimnra e.
1 1f;;f VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
furniture.

ENRY w. JENKINS,
- PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER
u, No. Is LIGHT ST,
mas on hand large stock constantly manufacu-
hg every description Of CABINET WARE, the nest ma
terIalS and workmanship. ~
HAIR and SPRING MATRFSSES SPRING IrNDER
bEIS BOLSTERS and PILLOWS Of llaro Feathers IRON
pEDoLEADS, suitable for Hotels, servants, &c. jaEtf
@ NEW FURNITURE
EA WAREROOMS.
Inc undergnedwoud call the attention Of his friends
and the public to his new Warcrc oms and his srge
anu ware" assortment of furniture His stock being ALL
NEW, ana Of the best workmanship, with very moderate
prices, he hopes for continuance Of patronage he has
TF0S McGLANNAN,
- ,,.., ,-rr,-.. 49, - No, 40I West Baltimore street.
p NJ EuRNiTIRE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHAN GFD, and
REMOVED WITH CARE. ml2$tf
@ W. GREENWOOD Il CO.'S
ES4 CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS
" Nos. !S AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, B,ITINoRr
MAN UFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
variety of CHAIRS manufactured of Maple Oak Walnut
and Mahogany. Cane and Buck Rush and Wood Seat
ShalIS painted or implanted, knOckdown drove up,
bundles or boxes for shipping
Office Chairs, Cane aud Wood Settccs, Cane seat
=, seat, ,t 4, Boston Rockers.
g Ohalls zane seat and Spanish Chairs and Suits
iPSaCh' -, IT, i, cottage Sets AID Chamber
Library Chalfs' cane seat and FuruituiC,
bhCk. bureaus,
Tetea Tetes Cauesea an Tolr Tabes and WasLstanIs
back, - - Extension Tables, &c.
We cord ally invite former patrons and all others in
the trade, to give us a call
ADMINISTRATIONS Lord Il Ca Dunr Norris &,
Co, =. = Stevens Il
W. GREENWOOD n co,
ap2Stf anu | o R, GIIT1t,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-19

my54m Nos. PIC and 2lS baltimore street
TNHE IMPROVED
Il METALLIC INKSTAND.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
THE MARKET
EIGHT SIZ + ),
SPONGE CUP ATTACHED
"Hoies'ie ana e'' ~ PETER WALTHER,
,,,s 10 W. Pratt st. Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-19

OFFICE OF GEORGE o. STEVENS & Co,
H,I,iN Mo- q PEHTT sTEeET NEAR SPEARS WHARF,
70 we iooW 6 aetS in regard SLATE NAN
IN England the demand for them there has been eonssnv
Increasing the first used in this county were imported
but time before The Slabs we're the only parts ~ ob
yedsd sase FoCd
Guay as te hf Welsh Slate and the whole business
constantly Increasing in Importance of t6eIsn
inheritance o. Slate rapid growth in
me demand for them the business yet be considered
MS SG %hg a% tyr e2 ss following
Gndy of them eh an of H e anness sec
their ehsapness fogsthy account their strength fifth
THEIR CLEANLINESS
As State possesses beautiful satinke surface, and
mk caa s oody lis Is against the action
COUNT enameled surface Teauires cleaning, easily
washleather ~
me peculiar qualities of Slate render its surface suscept
ne Of the highest decoration and finish BY ingenious
ot only the costly and Marbles may also be
s@e with if and rare p emens of Mosaic Work, En-
THEIR GHEAPNEss.
They are from twenty forty per cheaper than com
mon Marble Nantes ,r ,r,,,,,-,.,--
By actual experiment has been that Slab
a heae n' 6M G as viii peca bear
psn..,., THEIR DTTRHBlLlTyi 'N'y' INCA
6 E1a%ng ard Il bssG e rendered
ter and retain its brilancy longer, than Marble or any
n 1t has S SSd the I years
objection and survived the opposition that raised by
Our arrangement; with The qnsrres are such that
Hereafter there will be no difficulty in filling all orders
ap2o ttr - GEO Q. STEVENS & co
OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
~ .apu,u ;, ,o,,,,r IN THE CITY
y,y " 70 ! f N9ETH G ! Y
SILVER wIR IRE AND FINE SHG G6I8 8T JEwELRY,
YER PLATED w tIa DEALER IN
rms Of Rich Je@ery and silver ware suitable ar presents
Xxx RSG Sy S"R R$ sS x
hismend Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, OPAL &c; Ladies, GOLD
aSHS Hst 5 and Baons c ana n a s1
$ $o4 Fas FfSe ana Prs SSE4oSss f fRd
sF Hair arg e aa t Of rms and Ear
E2 sss %se q Ice Phey dase st
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands Casters Candle Sticks Pearl
erms. s2Gtf
STRAWBERRIES ! | STRAWBERRIES |!
oProcure them when abundant and preserve them in
FRUIT with up ba in su ss u,ef IN
ms od pT9cess they can be retained with their FLAVOR
For sale by the gross, dozen, single one, by
ana and Fens Gsf Enssh s S pe n
HAVANA CIGARS.
IA Y ANA CIGAR
MANUFACTURED OF 1s5S AND 1859 CROP TOR acro
CLOSED OUT
AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THE COST OF I,fpopr,
P. TIERNAN & SON,
- IhPORTEPS
myl-tfr ~ N. CHARLES STREET
Spalding's Prepared Glue.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
AND FOR SALE,
WHOLESALE AND RE. ALL
SAML. E. TURNER,
apls-tfr No. 3SOUTH CHARLES STREET.
OAK ASH,
HICKORY, &c
SPOKES, FELLOES, &C.,
AND ALL OTHER COACHMAKERS'
AND WHEEI.WRIGHTS' LUMBER
Kept constantly on hand, SEASONED, and at lowest
prices. rrc ..o wrrrr.uaaco
dI7Smr No. $50 South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-19
Anlusenlfn1s
~tIIEAIt HIIIlIJ
ONE WEEK LONGER.

ONE WEEK LONGER.
ROBERT HELLER.
The GREAT WIZARD FRINGE,
Wi appear for
& Il 7 o LY
the
~, AARG IAHn INSTITUTE
manager has removed the entertainment TO This mara
nS d, % give ample room for the crowds Of visitors
re ca truly state that there never has been I'm
any CITY o. the Union, popular and wonderful
is A,,bhkI HELLER. HIS effects almost take awaS tl
the performance ofthe ~ LAZY w "i'"cSS
SECONn,SIGHT SEER,
VINO VIII appear every night
r. ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
~ tS- VIZ t,tIi 10 early. Go early. ielS 81
RETURN Or THE FAVORITES.
~ nor, 49,, NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS
,,,,,,,>.l.,...- FOR SIN NIGHTS.
CoMMENGiNG MONDAY EN ENlNt, June 18TH 1850
MRS. MATT FEELS CAMPBELL MINSTRF1S
Doors open at ~; commencing 81 o'clock Admission
Iel6 If J. 7. HUNTLEY Business Manager
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-19
CAPON SPRINGS,

A%M-O CAPON SPRINGS,
&&TSTEArA HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA.
&3ItTHIH 66 The subscriber having leased the Noun
tam House, will, in connection with his
own property, open the entire establish
ment Tor the reception Of visitors the 18th of June
For other information circulars address me as above
or the proprietors of the Howard House, Baltimore
A daily line OF stages and mail from Winchester and
burg and telegraph office at Winchester
PERSONS leaving Baltim via Harpers Ferry, Charles
ton and Winchester arrive at Springs at p NJ same day
Those via Washington, Alexandria and StraSburg NJ
same day.
m n W II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-19
aublff SalRS-
BY j. b. CANNON.
4 NNnN


b. CANNON,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
n No. Jos EST FAYETTE STREET,
Lr. betWeen Charles and Liberty streets
,tlhIHE taken The Ohcr dermy dwelling, No Jos Fay
StItet3 VIII b. pleased nv friends and all those
NJ g have business in my line shall give especial
81 I I 20 an sales which may be en- rusted to my care
t ana Wlil personally to the arrangement and selling
r. uriure OF families declining housekeeping Also,
Eyc ana other Sales Of Houses Lots, Farms &c, the
mboltr J. B. CANNON, AuctiOneer,
Office. los West Fayette street
49,, BY GIBSON q co
h;;if p ~, hr-AaLUABLE DWELLINGS ON SAINT
-A at pnGIck EET, NEAR MADISON-We shall offer
WFDNFS6SWic sale, at the Exchange SalesToOms on
builder and ownc cgI instant at O'Clock r NJ for the
GsI on the side Of 81 PM niSheu -" h!LlMG
anu sixth houses north Of NJ al ul street, oelng the
These houses have bee built 1851 u.Snl -,
maiIno t,vo p,aI x cai examination They are the re-
Two hlSOld OF built al ono IirS ~
builder refers to the owners and occupans m anu the
really sold Tor the value and Of his W by
~ ne construction of these houses Thev ranno}
ne eNceIeu IN TINS city, other, by dwellings, ~ ~;
ceSs They have front of % feet inches with deptb Of
- IGct depth OF lot l2i feet to 20 feet alley
They Will he open daily for inspection
Terms made known at sale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
miscellaneous Firms.
TEMPERANCE AND MUSCLE.

IEM PEkANCE AND MUSCLE
That prize fighters and trainers of men for
the ring have any conscientious regard for
temperance, no one will pretend No class
OF men are more prone to violate temperance
principles in their ordinary daily habits, than
the class to which we alludo
AS much as we abhor such brutal displovs
of physical power and endurance as that which
has formed the staple of conversation on two
continents FOX the last three weeks, may at
least illustrate by it the truth of what temper
ance men have claimed for twenty years. and
what has been MS stoutly denied by drinkers
OF Intoxicating liquors, TO wit: that alcohol
beverages add nothing to the strength. agility
or endurance of the physical powers of man.
If letter writer's tell the truth, and we have
no reason to question their veracity in this
particular, Hcenan and Sayers, las all other
fighters are, while under training. were nut
upon strictly temperance regimen. T6ey
were not allowed even beer, and much loss
the hercer and more violent alcohol beverages.
We are told that the prime objects of these
trainings are to secure endurance. mobility oi
the person and command of the temper-a
class Of virtues becoming mon in all stations.
TO accomplish this they arc put upon plain
49, ~ NiPrstlhi' ihhut utnltu All spurious
liquors. directed to 20 to bed early, to rise
early, to battle in cold water, and have their
bodies roughly rubbed every day. Their ex-
erc'se Is to walk and run from twenty-five to
thirty miles every day, to swing over their
heads dumb-bels of great weight and fence
with heavy sticks, and fight unfeeling sand
bags, and by every possible variety of robust
exercise give strength and rapidity of movo.
ment to every muscle and tendon Of the body
thus by temperance and exercise they are
brought to the highest state of physical de-
yelopment, power and endurance.
Think you if alcoholic stmulants or the
bloating properties Of beer were what they are
claimed to be by moncrate and immoderatc
drinkers namely, conducive to health, strength,
agility and endurance, the trainers of mon fcr
the ring would not resort TO their aid Most
assuredly they would It is not for scruplos
Of conscience or regard for temperance that
they Danish alcohol, in all its forms. from a
prize fighters diet, but because experience has
demonstrated their eneUating and deblitalin,
effects upon the human system
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
From tho County Gentlemen.

En, ~, c..
....;l.i,'...i ''''0 W ~ '''
'o''l' VI NV, 10 we '0u'' ''' lo'''
NJ ou'''1'.''''y ''. "
i" .'0 III t''o nau'. W. 'I'''"E ''u''' AZ ,to''
80 w 49, 49,, Li'.. o''no'' "no" 'u'y
- '''." H'''i p,'0p 'n '''e ''''' ''Scu
Lo,'e' " NJ "pl,,i'" '4Vu' 90 a '''''uIu 10
Ill, wa '"'''''o" s'''o VI ''''
49, ''" "'t .''g'' u oui'''B II. oui ,NP'-
u" we nav "'""lS iou"" 'He"l
VI .''''''''' oc"c'' on an ury SOILS
some years since we applied ashes, at the
ta'e oil lorty bushels per acre to a grayclIy
loan SOIL, m grass at the time, TO the very
manifest improvement Of the product Inns
ground was pIowed up the next spring for
corn ana potatoes, as well as some joining to
when our ashes were applied and the benefit
oi inc application was plainly seen, in about
douoie inc Pfoduct OF inc 'Shed over inc un-
asncu Po'''Oh' ING potato vines "iths'oou
inc severe urouth OF mat year perfectly and
gave excellent la'r potatoes, and the corn was
equally nenehtled.
me euect OF inc application OF ashes IN
quantity Is ielt Tor several years. In this as
IN an our other tuals' the product showed
PLAINLY the extent OF the plot covered With
aShes Tor several years. The same Tact may
DC hotcod OF the burning OF heaps OF logs and
orush-the ground covered by them retains
ITS fertility for long ;imc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

appearance Of some Of these neglected iiocks
when shorn, especially if they have had I'M
shillml shearine, is a most CHASTITY spectacle.
The work Of starvation begun by the farmer,
is not unireuucntly finished by the crows.
The folding of the fleece is matter Of con-
siderable importance to seller and purchaser.
II should be kept as unbrokcn as possible
while shcaring, and If the matter have not
been previously attended to, all dirty and
clottcd bits Of wool should be removed. Pro-
vide table Of the length Of the longest
hccccs, and three or four feet wide. door
put upon two barrels will answer, if the door
is smooth. Spread the fleece upon the plat
form, sheared side downward, aud crowd the
wool together as closely as possible. Put all
the scattering locks Of clean wool at the ends,
then fold over the sides so that the package
when done UP, will be from one to two feet
long according 10 the size of the fleece. Then
fold over the fleece so as to make a package
as nearly square as possible, leaving the wool
upon the back, on the outside. The objco-
ton TO rolling is, that it opens the staple too
much. Tie with stout linen Irvine passed
around the bundles once or twice in opposite
directions Tho wool, if it be not sent imme-
dately to market, should be stored I'M some
tight building or loft, where it can be kept
free from dust and moths 1t loses nothing
in weight by keeping a few months. The yolk
will preserve it from insects.
Though wool can be kept over, if prices do
not suit, it is generally the best course to sell
as soon as prices arc settled. Tho loss Of in
tcrest upon the money is considerable, and
the prospect Of higher prices the second sea-
son, can never be made certain Though
some farmers shear without washing, il is a
filthy practice, and too expensive for good
flock masters 60 indulge in. The purchaser
will Insist upon making his own estimate for
the deduction on account of dirt. Clean wool
will bring the most clean money and the far
mer should seek to establish his reputation
for good article put up in The best condition.
Eschow all tricks, and let the inside cores
pond with the outside Of the fleece.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
luOttru.
THE WEE BIT BIRDIE.

ny JOSEPH TRUMAN.
There was little maiden
Walkd by her fathers side
All through the daisiod meadows,
In the cool u oyenudc.
He called her his wee.hrdie,
For, as they went along
To him her chatter sounded
More sweet than any song.
And tho blinking stars and tho stiffness,
And the swimming vest
Fnld with wonder and feeling
The wco biz BRIDES breast
And she prattled a hundred fancies,
Child-hke, quaint, and fair
She longcd 10 be the thist'c-down,
And sail the evening air
And watch from the midway ether,
The dccp-greon earth grow dim
Then follow the sinking sun, 90 break
In some Frightening cast with him.
Or in an ancient forest,
10 live as Fairy Quecni
Aud be served by a myriad sportivc sprites,
Ia silver suit and sheen;
And the uevor-hdlnp flowers to wear,
That grow hy the fairy wolIsi
And DER tho fairy lake 20 glide,
To the Ginning Of unseen bells;
And 20 speak, and palace fine would stand,
where the Wpod-gfass Whirilcl Wild
Porphyry arches and caven pearl
O CT crystal pillars piled.
Once again he walk'd the meadows,
In the gloaming's golden gray.
But not the wee birdie came
That daisy -whiicn d way.
For We suffer win we do not ken,
And the kind, mysterious Powers
Had changed those child-like dreams 10 fact,
In a higher sense than ours.
Aud her pulsiug stream Of soul had run
To It's main-like home afar,
Beyond The light Of the farthcst sun
Aud the highest hanging star
And purcr blooms the wee bird wore
Than in fairy world ever blow.
And brighter than fairy crown She wore,
And a swector life she knew.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
prrrrrrn articles.

THE New EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Work-
mon are busily engaged laying the foundation
Of the Episcopalan Church, and IL bids far to
be a beautiful structure. The building is to
be composed OF stone and will not only com
pare with any Of our buildings in beauty but
will be an ornament to the town. St. Adams
is looking right up this Spring in improve
mcnt, and everything appears TO be taking a
new start and why should it not; for there
is no village that can compare with us for
good business mon, energetic people, good
looking women, fat babies, fine horses and
magnificent and romantic scenery, we believe,
in the world.-St ANgns Democrat.
lV' Mr.. Seward sat next to Strykor. the
famous Democratic politician, at dinner at
Utica. few days since, and speaking OF the
cause of the break down at Charleston, Mr..
Seward said, "Nour whole trouble was that
you forgot the fundamental principle Of your
party, which has always been that the MAORI
" ought not TO goUeu. Hitherto You have
acted upon this, and have got along finely /;
but at Charleston, the majority actually ass
sumcd TO have their own way, and of course
the minority could not tolerate so glazing a
usurpation, absolutely SO contrary TO the
whole plan of the party This is both wit
ty and true.
SHOCKING DEAru-The Fort Madison
Iowa) PiaiHdcala of the 18th reports a
somewhat extraordinary case of blasphcmy
and sudden death that occurred near Farm
ington, Van Buren, County, few days pre-
vious A farmer living there, while talking
to a ncghbor about the dry weather, began
an outburst Of the most terrible blasphcmv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
Aitrrarp Institutions.
rAsu1NGrON COUNTY GRAMMAR

w COUNTY GRAMMAR
w SCHOOL.-Ghs Institution will be rc-opcucd
the LIST day OF September next in the north wing of
the Union School Building, in Montpelier, under
the charge NJ
NJ. NJ. MARSH. rrcceptor,
Mrs. LUCY A. MARSH, Prccepircss.
As ample and perfect accommodations for pupils are
provided At any school iu New England and compo-
tent and sufficient corps of instructors been engaged for
any number Of students.
The cmincnce and experience Of the Principal guaran-
tee The best methods NJ instruction in the different de-
paitmcuts And Che Institution will be furnished with
all that contribute 90 thorough scholarship, mcud
ing @ large, new and classic Library.
French will be- Taught hy the rroccptrcss who speaks
The language with thc correctness and facility VI native
" France.
The acadcmicd year consists NJ two terms Of twenty
weeks clchi divided into Quarters, commencing as fol
lows
LIST Quarter, Sept D. 1859 30 Quarter, Jany 2e. 1867
ID Nov 10, 1852. lh April -, 1850
TUITION PER QUARTER
English Studies, $500
Latin. Greek, German aud French Languages. $50.
by 0uier of Trustees.
Montpelier, judy 20. 1852. Jif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

NoN-lNrERcoURsE EXPLODED AGAIN
! he New Orleans Picayune, referring to the
iact that Notwithstanding the clamor about
non'inIercourse, the exports Of shoes from
boston to the Southern States for the last
three months show considerable increase
over the corresponding period Of 1859, in
qultes--"Of what effect is all the cry of non
intercourse when, in the very heat Of the ex-
ei'ement against Northern manufactures, the
trade OF the south with the most obnoxious
OF Northern States grows, as shown by these
statistics p Perhaps politicians will finally
learn that the business community are some
what too wide awake, to be deceived by such
absurd fears as the democrats thought to ex-
cite few months ago. People unders and
very well that water cannot be made to run
up hail. noi trade to lorsake its regular chan.
mel m Difference to the preiudices of few
overheated disunlonista.-- boston Adpertissr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
THE CENSUS.

On the first Of June the United States Mar
shals and the assistants will commence taking
the Census. The following arc the chief sub
ects upon which information will be asked:
That the correct population Of the States may be
known well the various subdivisions Is absolute
y necessary that the name Of each man who resides in the
family the first Of June be noted.
Tho Of each, sex and color, whether white black or
mulatto.
Profession occupation or trade Of each male person
over Is years u age
Value N real estate owned
Place Of birth, naming The State. Territory county.
Married within the year
Attended school within the year.
Persons - years of age that cannot read write.
whether deaf and dumb blind, insane diotc, pau.
per or convict.
Name Of owner, agent or manager Of the farm.
Number " improved acres
Number of unimprovcd acres.
Cash value Of farms.
Value Of farming implements and machinery
Live stock on hand june LIST, 1860. viz number Of
horses, mules and asses working oxen mch COWS, and
other cattle, swine and sheep.
Value II live stock.
Value of animals slaughtered during the year
Produce during the yclr ending juno l-t. 1860. viz
number bushels " whclt rye. Indian cotu oats bean.
and peas buckwhcat barley, Irish potatoes, pounds of
wool and pounds Of tobacco.
Value of orc-laud products in dollars
Gallons % wine, value " produce NJ market garden,
pounds NJ bucr pounds of cheese, tons ri hay bushels
Of clover seed and bushels Of grass seed pounds Of hops
pounds of flax, bushels OF clover scud and bushels o
HaX seed, pounds ~ maple sugar gallons VI muasscs
pounds Of honey and bccswax, value OF homemade man
ufarturce.
Name n corporation, company individual pfodur-
ing articles 10 the annual value uf 500
Name Of business, manufacture, product.
Capital invested in real estate personal estate in The
business.
Raw material used, including fuel
Labor employees average monthly cost OF male labor
average monthly cost OF female labor
Annual product quantities, kinds and values.
Names OF every person who died during hc year cnd
ing juno 1880, whose usual place of abode Zoo tht
family, the ago, and color whether white. black oi
mulato, married widowed place of BIRTH State Ter
Profession occupation trade, disease, w cause OF
death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

~ Dr. Davidson, Of Washington, appear
ca IN the aniI,room Of the House Of Repre-
sehtatNcs on wednesday, with a handsome
mulal'o ghi' with statement that she had
been sold to trader, but by raising $500
cash. and securing the payment Of 500 moro
on the first Of August she could secure her
freedom The Republican members promptly
raised the amount.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

- Geo Sanders, an irrcpressibc Douglas
Democrat during the session of the Charles
ton Convention, sent the following dispatch
to- j. b. for which he is likely to be docapitat-
ed -
The minority resolutions will pass Here
followed the resolutions at length.) Douglas
wlil DC nominated on the next ballot Send
Tor Douglas immediately. Lose no time in
making ilends with your successor All the
past shall be forgiven, and your particular
friends shall be retained in office. From one
who often differs from you in opinion, but
never docoiyos you.
GEORGE SANDERS.
For this delightful epistle the President was
Obliged to pay S2S telegraph tolls