davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-31
mo. 67.y AN ACT
Supplementary to ah act entitled "an act
providing for the punishment of Crimes"
passed March 7, 1895.

Supplementary to ab act entitled "an act
providing for the punishment of crimes"
passed March 7, 1885.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, That every
person who shall wilfuly and malciously
burn or cause TO be burned, any dwelling.
house, kitchen, smoke house, shop, office,
barn, stabe, store-hOuse, warehouse. still
house, mill, pottery or any other building of
the value OF fifty dollars, or any ship, boat,
or other water craft, Of the value of fifty
dollars, or any goods. wares, merchandise or
other chattes oi the value of fifty dollars,
which shall be at .he same time the property
OF such person and insured against loss or
damage by fire, with intent to prejudice such
insurer, every person SO offending shall be
deemed guilty of arson, and upon conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned in the peniten.
tisry and fept at hard labor not more than
twenty years nor less than one year.
Sec. 2. That if any person shall willfully
and ma'icously SET fire to any of the build
ings, water craft or other property described
in the foregoing section Of this act, and
which shall be at the same time the prop
erty OF such person and insured against loss
or damage by fire, with intent 10 burn or
destroy the same, and With intent to preju-
dice such insurer, every person so offending
shall be deemed guilty of misdemea amor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be impris.
oned in the penitentisry and KEEP: at hard
labor not more than seven years nor less
than one yenr
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
RICHARD G.. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House Of kepresentativ tives.
...n ROBERT Z. KIRK.
President Of the Senate.
Passed March 20, 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-31
Description and Pedigree.


. DOCTOR is a DARN, mahogany hay clear of white
in good 0, der 1850 pounds 10 Oh .l.H u .I'
hands inches high, and weighs 1900 pounds
AZ he is only four yearsoid he will be limited TO
a small nu M her OF mares. ID.
Doctor and TenbrOeck were both bred by Elijah
VI lom. of Ohio His dam was sired by Surprise,
grand dain by Mayduke Surprise by Sir Solomon
lis dam by Potters Oscar Jr. :. he by Americus his
dam Calypso. They were both sired by sbaraioc g.
he by Medock, for whOm Colonel Burfurd pad Mr
stephens 9 l0.O0,,, and he by Eclipse, who proved
himself as race horse and fOal gettar super oi TO
The great Ec Ii ipse himself. Old Sharatock's dam
Cogrina. a celebrated race mare, was sired by
Trumpeter, he by Col. BADGERS famons hoTser Sir
Solomon: his grand dam was irecuess, by Director
mh brother TO Virginia; Q lam by old Potomac; q
gg dam by Jimcrscki gg dam by imported Film
nHpi in hct he Is as thorough and weilbred any
horse ever bred in Kentucky. tie was purchased by
John Ray of the heirs OF Peter Witten. and drew
the first premium OF 500 at the Ret Co Fair in So
IA Doctor and TehbIoeek aud their superior foai
getting is well known to the public aud their other
qualities. 10 is unnecessary to c0inment tney also
have takeu premiums at all the diIHen Co, Fairs
where they have been exhibited. Their superior
size for Blood Horses has abed them both 10 take
premiums in mcre different classes than any other
horses in tie State, be lieye.
They have bothtaken premiums IN blood for sad.
die aud light hatpess and for all works. This Is TACT
wei known TO the public; can also fu nish
doeum ents 10 show ;or il shond u he raqnirid f e.
j. NJ, TALBOTT,
rngh'or Barhesviie, Ohio
/. g. CAsTLO w, Groom. adv saru apia3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-31


Thousands are daily speaking in the praise Of
j. DR.. EATON'S. lnian,ile Cordial, and whyl
because il never fails to afford ifstaneous relief
when Fiven in time. tacts as IL by magic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what we
say is true. Ii contains no Paregorc or Opiate OF
any kind, and therefore relievesby removing the
suiieriugs OF your child instead Of by deadening
its sensibiliues. For this reason, 1t commends
itself os only reliable preparation now known for
Children Teething. ,Diarahse, Dysentery. Grip.
ing In the Bowels, Acidity of the Stomach, Wind,
Cold in the Head, and Group, also for softening
the gums, reducing inflammation, regulating the
Bowels. and relieving pain, Is has equal-being
an auti-spasmodic ii is used with unuiiDg sue
cess in all cases of Convulsion or other Fits As
you value the life and health OF your cbdred and
wish TO save.them from those sad and bNghting
consequences which are certain TO result from the
use of narcotics of which all other remedies for
Infantile Complaints are composed, take none but
Dr. Eatons Inisn,ie CordiuI this you con rely
upon. 1t is erfectly harmless, and cannot iniure
the mos: delicate infant Price, 25 cents. Full
directions accompany enc b bottle. Prepared only
by au CHURCH e. DUPONT,
'l-lr t has. No 409 Broadway, New York,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !:

rERMS--SiHGIE SUBSCRIBER, per annun, In
advance, 30
SINGLE SUBscRIBLR, per nnnum, II
not paid in advance, 200
CLUB OF FIVE, and upwards, linyn-
riably in udvance) each 70
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-31

I.c. L.:PooRMAN, Auditor Of the couns
~ Of Belmont, State Of Ohio, do hereby
certify That the foregoing are correct copies
sf Lave passed at the late session Of the
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
w. CT. DONNAN,

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELOR At LAW,
N Laad and General Agent and Notary
Public, Treasurer IL Recorders Office, lndepen-
dcnce, Iowa.
Is prepared 10 attend with promptness TO al
business pertaining to his Profession. Especial
attention given to Collecting, Conyeyancing.
Paying taxes, Examining titles, dc. jeG- -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
JED LAKE,

A TTORNEY d COUNSELOR At LAW,
n Land and General Agent. Independence,
Iowa. Will give prompt attention TO all pro-
fessonal business entrusted TO his care. Money
loaned and investments made on reasonable
terms Office over VIM. C. Morris's Jcwclry
Store, Main street. 2-I3-lv
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
,.
WOODWARD 81 MARSHALL,

4 TTORNEIS AND COUNSELORS AT
4 Inv, General Land Agents and Nutaries
Public, Independence Buchanan county, Iowa.
Will practice in the different Courts Of this
State Also attend promptly 10 SECURING
CLAIMS Making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, dc. 2.le
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
c.. r. LATHROP

4 TTORNEY AT LAW Il INSURANCE
n Agent, Independence, Iowa. Will prae.
tice in the several Courts OF this judicial Dis
irict and attend to any business entrusted to
his care with promptness and despatch.
Insurance Policies in the PhmniX Company
of Hlrtford, Ct, issued on reasonable terms,
and without delay.
Feb II 1859 42-3
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

M. d. wELBOURN,
TAIJOR,

axvOuLD INFORM THE CITIZENS or
w buchanan county that he has again
commenced business, and may be found one
door East Of the Presbyterian Church, inde
pendence. Everything in his line done choapy
and promptly.
February 9, 1860
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
JAMES JAMESON.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
n Law, and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts Of this State, viii give
forwarding collections paying taxes, eXamjn-
ing titles and all other business entrusted to
them professionally. Belly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
y ortrp. Q t
THE QUAKERS ARE OUT.

Ata Republican meeting in Georgetown
Mass, the following song entitled The Qua.
kers are Out" written by JoHN G. WnlrrlEn,
was read :
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30


The buds of our hope have burst out into flow
crs.
Noroom for misgivings-no loop-hole of fdoubt--
We've heard from the Keystone The Quak
ers are out.
The plot has exploded-we've found out TIL,
trick
The bribe9 goes begging the fusion won
stick.
When the Wide Awake lanterns are shining
about,
The rogues stay at home, and the true men
come out
The good State has broken the cords for her
spun
Her oil-springs and water won't fuse into one
The Dutchman has seasoned with Freedom his
krOut
And slow, late, but certain, the Quakcrs are
Give the flags to the winds set the hills all
ailamc
Make way for the man with the patriarch 5
name
Away with misgivings-away with all doubt.
For LINCOLN goes in when the Qulkcrs come
out.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
TINNEGAN & ALLEN.
j. NJ. lEORD.
IIs,lp-tt-..lpfra a
TON & HCED,
DR.. II. H. HUNT.

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERV-
~ ices TO the citizens Of Independence aud
surrounding country. Office on Main Street
in Union Block, with w. C. Morris, where
or ut his Residence, on Court Street, oppost,
G. +. Leavitt's--he will answer calls at all
hours of the day or night. [aplI591g
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
From the Press & Tribune.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY INDICATED
SPEECH OF ClSSiUS II. CLAY
OF KENTUCKY
DOUGLAs AND HIS RECORD.

ln the first place, where is Stephen on
this question? A long time ago he
stood just where We do, in favor of the
thirty millions of white men, and for pre-
venting The extension of slavery into the
Territories. Yes, my Democratic friend,
and follower Of Douglas, he went further;
be asserted the power of Congress to
prevent the existence Of slavery Ia tie
States Is that true, or is il lie ? If it
Is Il lie say SO now. Do not wait until
| so away. Where did he do it, and
when? In l845 on the 9th day Of
January, Mr. Douglas proposed and the
House adopted, as an amendment to the
joint resolution anneXiny Texas, this
provision :-"And in such State or
States as may be formed out of said Ter
ritory, norlh Of said Missouri Compso-
mise line slavery or involuntary seryi-
lude-cXcept for crime-shall be pro
hlbted. That Is now a part of the
laws 0! your country II s upon your
Statute book 10 day; il is in all your H.
blarles-pIced ;here OH the motion o.
Stephen \ Douglas. Go, james Allen
and Mr.. Douglas, and ali your followers
and read it. Call the Republicans ABB
litionisls Abolitiouists indeed Why
that is the doctrine par excellence for
Congress to determine the question of
slavery, not only III regard 10 the Terri
tories, but in The States. That is Mr.
Douglass enactment Now, are YOU
not ashamed Of yourselves YOU impu-
dent fellows Laughter. To reproach
US as AbolIl'onIats' who SIMPLY talk Of
preventing it in tie Territories-to damn
us rs A5oluionists who won't 90 with
you and Douglas in prohibiting slavery
in the States. Laughter.
In l849, he voted. with the Illinois
Legislature resolution, t5r the WIImol
Proslso, which was measure to pre-
vent the extension of slavery into the
territory acquired from Mexico; and in
the same year he said in a speech AT
Springfield that this landmark between
freedom and slarery-the Missouri Com
promise was a sacred thing, akin to the
Constitution itself, and he invoked the
curse of heaven on the head Of the man
who, with impious arm, should dare 10
strike il down. Il heard him say H."
Then lie goes up INTO the Senate Of the
United States, and in 1851, As chairman
OF tie Committee on Territories, he
brings in tie first Kansas bill, thai prac
ticaly reiterated the same sentiment
These, gentlemen, are the anleeelents OF
Stephen a, Doug las up to 1884
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
VIM. G.. JOHNSON,
Il a L l. 9 II

4 Ny GENTLEMAN WISHING \ GOOD
" fitting and well-madc Garment, should
90 to Johnson's,
Orr CqfaR 8 CLOSETS Grocery Store.
Opposite the Montour House, Main street, In
dependence, Iowa.
Particular attention paid 10 Cutting Garments.
June l3, 1860. (Gm
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
HIS AMBITION To BE PRESIDENT,

Then great change comes DER the
spirit OF bis dream. What now is the
matter Why Stephen wants to be
President of the United States. But
he cant be" Yet Stephen thinks he
will be, no doubt The ludicrous pride
and delusiye ambition of this man re.
mind me of a remark made by old Tom
Patrick. "a large. stout sensible, good
naturcd man, to young John Howard, a
great dandy and near relation oI Tom.
This hide popinjly was displeased at
something Tom had said, and he ruliled
up and broke out, Tom Patrick. YOU
are d--I rascal and liar." Tom
look ing down ut Tie litlle fellow with
great masuanimity, and languor, said,
IN his suffering way--lor he suffered
Now, Johnny, tha-tha that's nothing
but your i-l-ioolish ina ma imagination.
Roars Of laughter.
Yes, fora long ume, among his other
foolish aspirations, Mr. Douglas Lad
aimed AT the Presidency. The slave
power that makes and unmakes prcsi
dents, knew this, and when he made this
report allowing the Missouri Compro-
mise 10 stand, the King seid "S!ephen,
we have been outstrpped in lhis race be-
tween freedom and slavery although we
rut up and rnl down Presidents crulrol
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

Not vainly we waited and counted the hours,
The buds of our hope have burst out into flow
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30
JAMESON & LEWIS,

A. b. LEWIS
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-10-30

Lat Us see if ii IS in the power Of the
people IN the Territory 70 decide this
question for themselves The sovereign
~ in this country, which is popular soy
ereignty. is divided into three equal aud
coordinate parts such i, HE hnGn-e Z
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23
The Work Gaes ErayelY On

We are gratifeI 10 learn that an auxiliary Assocla-
ton of Minute Men, has been formed at Beaver-daln
Church-in the Western part Of our District Ihe
Company was organized by Col. W. z. LE1TNER, OF
this place whose speech the OCCASION we have been
credibly informed, was q mastery effort, clear and
logical eloquent able and to the point carrying the
audience with him and resulting i'll the enrolment OF
over forty staunch men, pledged to the defence Of
AtSouthern Constitutional equality in the Union, or
failing that to establish our independence out oft
Dr.. JAMES G. JONES, was elected Captain; DR.. JOHN
A. GLENN, lst 1t J. L. HOGAN. I'd, and Capt E.
PARKER, Ensign.
We learn that the Association will likely soon num-
ber one hundred men,
Other Associations will certainly soon be formed in
the different neighborhoods Of our District and we
trust very soon to chronicle the fact that over five
hundred good and true men in kershaw are pledged,
armed and ready as minute Men" for the defence Of
our Constitutional rights.
Where else can we noao look for protection, but to
ourselves? Can we seek and obtain it no0 under the
much !auded and glorious "Stars and Stripes ?"
Not SO, its classic glory has departed, and
THE milky baldric of the skies"
''With streakiugs OF the morning light"
has been grded by the dark mantle, and quenched in
.shesspeless p,g6t Of fanatic rage and msrule.
[(Let Gsiook at our homes, protect ourselves first
and prepare whilst may to set our houses in order
Ito 1.-Two" and not die.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

The Position OF ViRGrNIA.-Thc Richmond En-.
qursr in predicting dissolution of the Union in
evi:ably consequent on the election of Lincoln, says
'Frginia can no moro prevent the dissolution Of
this Union after Lncons election than she can pre-.
vent that election She will be powerless to prevent
civil war, with all its attendant horrors Any one of
the Southern States can, and some of them .O involve
the whole country, North well South, in the in
ternccine strife of bloody and desolating civil war;
Tirgnn WILL by majority Of her people, decide upon
resistance, while large minority will desire to post
spone resistance for the overt act but tcled as she
is to the Southern States she will be dragged into
common destiny with them, no matter what may be
1.-THE desire Of her people. We believe that large ma
joriy of the people Of Virginia if the opportunity Of
State Convention were allowed them, would vote for
immediate resistance and for common destiny with
the Southern States and with this belief acould
dvise the SLAVE States not tn hesitate to strife an early
,blow from fear that Virginia may hesitate in her duty
10 tie South"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

STATE CASES IN EDGEFIELD.-During the past week
several important cases have been tried. On Thurs
day, Geo. R. Mays and John c. Mays, for the killing
of John N. Tlman, were put on trial and acquitted;
Messrs. W. C. Morugue and N c. Butler acting on
behalf Of the delenlunts-Socitor Perry and Mr..
Montgomery for the State. On Saturday, the two
John Williams cousins, for the killing Of one Gouldn
free negro, were tried and also acquitted. Cn this
case Messrs. Gary and Dozier were the defendants
attorneys On Monday, the third and last criminal
case, the State against George Broadwacr for the kill
ing of negro belonging to Mr. D. NJ. Glover, was
brought on, and Broadwater convicted Of mansaugh'
ter-Mr. Montgomery acting for the Solicitor, and
Mcssrs Tompkins and Bacon for the defence.
EagefeM Advertiser
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT on THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLES
TON RA1LRoAD.-EXPLoSIoS OF A LOCOMOTIVE
THREE PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED-We are panied
ito learn that on Wednesday evening" when near the
forty-five mile station the locomotive Cherokee" ex
ploded, seriously and perhaps fatally injuring Mr.
Brown conductor; Mr.. Geo. Fox, the engineer and
a fireman whose name we could not ascertain. The
locomotive was attached to freight train, and when
near the station alluded to the engineer discovered
that there was not sufficient water in the tender oas
until the next tank reached. The engine and
der were uncoupled, and Mr. Brown mounting the To-
connective, it started. 1t had proceeded but short
distance when the explosion occurred shatterng the
locomotive to fragments and throwing some portions
oft great distance. Only the wheels were left whole
The unfortunate persons upon the car severely
injured as before stated and it is singular that they
were nc. Instantly killed. The Cherokee" had just
come out ofthe machine shop where i. had been un-
dergoing repairs, and n frst-cass locomotive
Who is to blame for the sa2 occurrence if any body
We have beeu unable to ascertain.
Charleston Msrcury 2OA inst
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

y1RulS1ASs ARM1SG FOR TIE CRISIs.-AS EXTRA
ORDINARY MILITARY CoMpANY.-A volunteer company
has recently been organized in this State, which we
think is unmatched in material 1t numbers hity-hVe,
and Of these fifty are in uniform. OF the fy two arc
ministers Of the gospel Zone Baptist and one Mehods
two are deacons two cass.leadcrs two lawyers, one
doctor, one magistrate two clerks of courts two de-
putty clerks forty professors Of religion, ftecn who
don't profess but arc moral and rcligously Inclined
seven who pray in public, twenty.sx Sons OF Temper
ance, tweutynine temperance men, and OF these last
mentioned very few drink ardent spirits at all-none
of them excessivcly-and last but not least they arc
all reliable and true. There's a company for you
Hurrah for the Old Dolninonl-R -Richinoad Enquirer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23
Sheriff Sales.

DY Virtue of Sundry Writs Of Fl Fa. to ME dircc-
- ted will offer for sale before the Court House
in Camden, on the First Monday in November next,
within the legal hours of sac the following property,
to-wt: One tract of land containing -Four Hundred
and Fifty acres or less situated in the District o
Kelshaw, on the waters Of Baskins creek, adjoining
lands of james Clark, Est. j. N. Gaskin, ct. al,
levied on as the property OF JOHN II. Trucsdel at the
suit of Meroncy & Boswell J. B. kersllaw, (et al y
VS. John II. Truesdr (Sl50.)
Also, Six barrels spirits Turpentinc, levied on as
the property Of John H. Truesdcl at the suit Of S.
Clyburll, vs. John H. Trlesdel. GSl0o)
One tract of Land containing Nincty-three acres
more or less situated in the District Of Kershaw ta
matters q 4s:sssss f5fs Rds SPf SWs
Lang, Joseph Gardner ct a levied on as the proper
ty OF Mengy Evans at the SUIT Of Ii. Pate Pro- al vs.
Mcugy Evans. (Sl.5O.
Also, One House and Lot situated in the District of
Kerslaw, and Town of Camden, fronting on Littlcon
street. known ard distinguished in the plan of said
Town as Lot No. One Thousand and Nincty-tlree
(093) levied on as the property of John II. Brown,
at the suit Of the State oil South Carolina, VS. John H.
Brown Isl OO)
Also. One Horse and Buggy levied on as the
property Of JOHN B. Spradlcy at the suit of Sarah A.
Brown, for another VS. john b. Spradlcy, ct al
($l6O)
Also, One tract of land containing Three Hundred
and Eghty-seven (3s acres, situated in the District
Of kersllaw, on both sides Of Hanging Rock Creek
adjoining lands Of J6se Trucsdel j. NJ Gaskin Ct al
levied on and sold at the suit OF Jos ". Gayle & Co..
VS. B. B. Caston and to be rc-sod at the risk OF the
former purchaser. Sl0O)
Also One tract of lard situated in the District of
Kersaw, on the waters of Hanging Rock Creek, ad-
joining lands Of S j. Truestel, Benz. West, Jesse
Trlesdcl Ct al levied on as the property of Burwcl
TrlcsteI at the suit Of \. J. Hilton for j. n Lewis
VS. 3. Trucsdel. (SlOp.)
E. L. SILL. 5. K. D.
Oct. Ltd. Shcrin"s Office
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23

We have been shown document signed by the
Mayors in Office Of the cities Of the United States and
Canada certifying to the superior excellence of Dr.
Ayers compound Extract of Sarsaparllla and to the
value Of all his remedies articles Of great public
Utility Such evidence from such high sources bears
lis out triumphantly in the position we have long
maintained with regard to Doct Ayers Preparations
or more particularly our advertisements Of them. No
publishers need be more opposed than we are to the
PRONUNCIATION Of quackery in any shape, but we knew
when we began that his remedies were above any
suspicion Of deception-that they were about the best
is possible to produce ior the Of disease, and
that they have the confidence Of all communities where
they are known. Not alone because the Mayors Of
the whole country believe the useful to their people,
but because we know from experience that they are
to ours, do we believe rendering substantial
service to our readers in making their virtues known
to them.-C1urfer Princeton, Ky.
Oct. 23,-4t
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-23
Eay0rs Received.

We are indebted to our friends and liberal patrons
Messrs Jos. N. GAYLE Co., for sample OF elegant
Cigars, which will do well to puff. By recent and ex-
tensre arrivals in their line, Messrs u Co. are pre-
pared to supply their customers with large and va
ried assortment of good things for the comfort OF tue
inner man.
We have also sampled some Of Mcssrs. DnAKEFoRD
& Co. IS good things, and We speak understandngly
and apprecatively, when we pronounce their Iresi
dents Biscutts-not ABE LlNcoLN's, however-as a
most delightful flour compound.
They have many otier things equally worthy OF
note See advertisement for particulars.