davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-19
Mr.. Yancey's Speech..

The Convention correspondents of all our
exchanges, SO far as we have observed, agree
III one point--in rotation to the effect of the
great speech of Mr.. Yanccy The correspon-
dent of the New York Evening Post writes
On Friday occurred the great speeches of
Mr. Ianccy, of Alabama and Mr. Pugh, of
Ohio, the former representing the Southern
and the latter the Northcru interests. SIr.
Iancey's speech is considered by those most
familiar with his previous Efforts to have far
cNccllcd thom all. lie created profound
sensation. lie thoroughly reused the South
crn feeling, and was rapturously applnudcd
throughout his Grafton. Handsome, graceful,
courteous, brilliant, thoroughly informed up
on his subject and deeply sensible of its I'M
portancc to the vital interests of his section,
he Wade magnificent appeal. There was
nothing common, nothing personals there
were no boasts, no taunts, no threats; but
from the beginning to the end of his speech
he was the gentleman and tho scholar.
lie was followed by Mr.. Pugh, who, in the
tenor of his remarks, declined to meet the
points urged, by Mr.. Yunccy and with hardly
an attempt to defend Popular Sovereignty,
addressed himself more particularly to the
defence of the Northern wing of the party
from the charges of decentralization from the
i"huVhcc vi ADOlltlOnlStS. Ntr. 1'ugh was
energetic rather than fcrvid he was personal
rather than brilliant, and his argument was
intended to cover the policy rather than the
principle OF action.
1t was evident that the Northern wing of
the Democracy were profoundly impressed by
the speech of Air. Yanccy, as his applause
came as frequently from their benches as
from those of his own friends. Nor can there
be much doubt that the Democracy as here
represented, would pass the Southern Platform
if they dared to do So Policy and notprinci-
pie is the governing force with them, Nc
speaker on that side of the House has had a
word to say against the Southern Platform,
except as one on which defeat was certain at
the North. One gentleman, Mr. Brent, Of
Maryland, who spoke on Saturday, did not
hesitate to say that, while he approved of the
pro slavery Platform, he should vote for tho
Douglas resolutions as matter of policy
At heart the Democratic party is pro-sluvory
They may talk as they may, they arc csseuii
| ally pro-slavcry all over the Union--and only
hesitate to say SO at the North because such I
doctrinci is not popular.
This course is considered by the Southern
extremists as, to say the least, trifing, and
perhaps it is not speaking too strongly to call
it cowardly and deceptive. BY it they hope
to humbug anti-slavcry people into voting
| for Douglas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-19

main with the Missouri line of demarkation
between the North and South until efforts
were made to apply the WImot proviso to-
all of the Territories. That proposition, sir,
came from the North and for the consequent
agitation of the slavery question they are
justly chargeabfe, 1t was the first Glcbmnd
for many years that had Been cast into the
country, and especially into the South
The people of South Carolina would have
been perfectly willing to let the matter rest
upon tho settlement of the Missouri compro-
mise. They did let it so rest while they
believe that it unconstitutionally deprived
thcm of some of their rights in the Terri
tories. They believe that all the Territories
OF the Cniom should have been freely thrown
open to them, bat they nevertheless abidcd
by that compromise; and they would have
continued to do 50, if it had not been for the
repeal of the 2Ist rulo, and the constant pre-
sentation of abolition petitions, and the at
tempt upon the part of Northern agitatons
TO iasten the Wimot proviso upon the Terri
tories
There are othcr matters tlat 7 would like
to rcfcr to, but do not care to trcspHss fur
thor upon the courtesy of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, Mr. Longnockcr]
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-19
@Slg0TGD POETRY.
From the Darlington Southcrncr.
Go Sin no More

Go! Sin no More"
ny JENNY wooDDiNE.
On pity then the erring,
The tempted and the weak;
Some virtue fingers with them vet.
Then for that virtue seek
No human heart that throbs on earth
Is utterly dcpravcd;
Amt oh may not the vilest ono
By human love be saved!
Speak gently to the crring-
With stern and naughty prdc
And cruel words-oh! do not cast
The tempted one aside.
But let thy hand in Kindness turn
20 draw the outeast back
Andload him through the flowers thee bloom
On virtues thornless track.
Deal kindly with the errlng,
The tried. the tcmpcst.tossed;
Try, il his soul thou mayst reclaim,
Fro angels cry "'tis lost!'
Knock gently not with angry toucli,
Nor harsh rcbuke for sin
Some closet door of that poor hcnpt,,
Thy word may enter in.
Oh couldst thou know the suffering.
The anguish that was borne.
Ere virtue fell with folded hands,.
And vice usurped her throne.
Oh! couldst thou know the struggle wilu,.
The mndncss-tle dcspair!--
Plat cruel scorn would leave your soul,
And pity enter there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-19
Horrors of the Coolie Trade.

We have received by the last Overland
China CHromicic some dreadful revelations
rs to the trade in coolies 1t appears that
there is now organized in the Southern ports
Of China system of kidnapping to the full
rs bad as any ever practioed ny the native
chiefs of Africa in the worst days Of the slave
.radc. The information is brought before
ls In strictly official form The allied
Commanders in-chicf, on the 18th of Janua-
X of the present year, addressed letter
hon the subject to the Consular body at
Ston They enclosed the depositoms of
oN HUNDRED and five men, lately taken from
SGNGNn coolie receiving ships at Whmmpoa.-
I'M of these ships were American, the
,ou'A was an Oldenburg bark. The COO
hes Y been kidnapped, and nominal con-
sent tNn eight years engagement in Cuba
was Wy from them by torture. The com
manoerA -chief tell the Consuls that they
useu cNN precaution to guard against de-
cePl'on taking the dcpositions Each
MiIneSs Witness "Aexamined separately and apart
ifom MS cONanions
Inc k,unSing process is carried on by
Tue n"'lNo NNese, who pick up their un-
wary coun'ryNn, in the suburbs and out
yins Pof,'o"s the town, and then convey
the'n o" pou,u ncse boats, and so, in due
course course OH poa the foreign ships The
oh'neso agents boy or force their victims
on SoaFu 'no'r ms, and torture them un-
I'll 'hey "r'hS IN them a consent to be-
come : free omiSNs" The forms of tor
tuTe employed aNarious. Their hands
are t,ed toSethef az wedge is hammered
IN between them' ,;Air thumbs and great
toes are tied togeth\ their tails tied up.
and they are thus hoNd off the deck and
suspended IN the AR, Nile lighted ross.
stick is applied to- theEnklns 'pbcv are
ducked in the river; th$rc fooocd y tho
most horrible manner oro tLroatonn5 I
with death; they are thrS into thc r;vnr
in baskets, aud various othS SormS nf tortvro
are employed, until they co., ~ din t,,o;r
fingers in ink, and thus imIss tho;r r,ar,,
, upon the agreement" wandom;,,t
real or supposed, appear tdA The cbief
agents in the acts of cruelty. e. Il wo,,IJ
be useless TO examine into thiS - &c th;a
question at any length, for it IL S,v;orsIn
, matter Of indifference whether 80 !"
, traders In human flesh executeN e. e.
of cruelty by their own hands, Sbn, dJH tSo
, hands of their native agents Ths H., nV
t they can be ignorant of tho eoeH s"a' ,',
: ployed to force the wretched COY 0o,,
board is too preposterous to admit of ,,,a vs.
sion. W.
/, We do not suppose that It was theA
: tion of tho persons who established TIM,
t tenn Of Chinese contract labor, as correS
' of the African slave trade, to introduceN
7 other system, which was just theslaye trl
, over again in another lattitade, and in
other quarter of the globe In many respet
( indeed, tits worse chat Chinau,an sho
0 be kidnapped than an African negro, in
: much, az It can scarcely. be pretended Cha
a Chinamsn is even indirectly the gainOr
} being renewed from conditions Of *
I parative civilization 60 one Of absolute bar
risn. lie is worse OF as a bondsmah
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-19

IF you wish to avoid drowning keep your
head above water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-19
plcKENs COURT HOUSE, s. c. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1866.

Cuba than when following his ordinary oc-
coPatpn In his native town From other
sources VIC know of the frightful mortality
which prevails among the coolie imnligrants
who are employed on the sugar plantations
in CStja. 1t would be dilfcult, indeed, to
place human being in more desperate
condition, for the Spanish planter does not
even feel that moderate degree of interest
in his captive which he would in a slave
from the fact that the slave was HE own
properly Nor is it fair argument that
the Chinese themselves are the chief agents
in kidnapping their countrymcn 1t is the
foreign trader who pays tire premium on
their pcrEdy and cruelty.
Besides the positive and certain evil in
hlcted upon 50 many wretched creatures,
another and sufficient reason for intcrfcr-
ing on behalf of the coolies is, that if the
kidnapping is pcrscvcrcd in it will soon put
an end to the system of free emigration alto
gcther IL we would set in motion an cfTcc-
tive stream of labor from China to our own
or the Spanish possessions, or elsewhere, the
result can only be brought about by fair
dealing. The Chinese are willing cmigrants; :;
and proof of this fact is forthcoming at
singapore, III Australia, and even in Cali
lorna. There is, indeed, no reason why,
with common sense and fair dealing, China
should not become the great labor-markct of
the tropical world. All nations, however,
must be content to deal with the Chinaman
fairly, to involve him in none but voluntary
engagements, to pay him reasonable hire,
and so to deal with him in all things that
he MAY bear favorable report to his country
men OF the treatment which he has received.
IOnlon Times
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

Be it further ordained and established by said
Board of Trustees: That we, the said Board of
Trustees, do hereby approve and adopt the fore
going Ordinances numbered as follows, to wit
5, 6, z. s, 9, 10. IL, -, H. IA, Is, l6 II,
Is, y, 20 81, 90, 20. a. 25 26, 81 2S for the good
government of the Corporation of the said village,
and that they shall take effect three weeks from
and after the day of their first publication in
newspaper printed in the County of Cass and State
of Michigan; and that all ordinances heretofore
enacted by said Corporation. ycontravening the
provisions of these ordinances are hereby repealed
from and after the time these ordinances shall
take effect. Done at the said vilage of Dowagiac,
in the County of Cass and State Of Michigan. this
9th day of February, A. d. 1860.
j. H. SMITH, President
s. Bovine, Clerk. u 40
The foregoing Ordinances approved and adopted
by the former Board the 9th of February, 1860,
are hereby further approved and adopted by
the President and Board of Trustees at this date.
Dated, April 18th, 1850.
~ JAMES SULLIVAN, President
S. Bovine, Clerk
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
From Washington.

~. WASHINGTON, April IA.
The following nominations for Post
masters were confirmed by the Senate
yesterday: G. b. Backus, Adrain,
Micl,.; John H. Montgomery, Marsha all
Mich; S. w. Denton, Pontiac, Mich;
Samuel Melcher, Exeter, N. H.; John
Fl. McFarran, Lasalle, Ill.,; John S.
Massey, South Bend, Ind; Henry M.
Clark, Boonville, Mo-; George Gillett,
Nebraska City; Geo. William, White
Water, Wis; John CONVERGE, Della
ware, Ohio; G. Zarby, Joliet, Ill.,; N.
Jay, Racine, Wis; E. f. Winslow,
Peru, H.; Geo. Wicket, Fon Du Lac,
Wisconsin. ,@..>
The Herald correspondence says
the Butterfield overland Co. is now un-
der the control of Wells, Fargo g. Co.
of n. Y. Mr.. Butterfeld has been de-
posed from the Presidency and re-
placed by VIM. B. Dinsmore, of Adams
Express Co. Mr.. Gardner has also re-
signed the Snperintendency of the route
and Col. Alvord, of Ind, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
NEWSPAPER SUBscR1RERs INn,crrn

NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBERS INDICTED.
The Grand Jury of Crawford Coun-
ty, Maryland, have indicted L. B. Hull,
for taking the New York Tribune
5. b. Walton, for having in his pos
session Helpers Impending Crisis, and
David Tucker for circulating the Sun
day School Christian Adyocatel
These indictments were made on the
ground that the publications above
mentioned are incendiary and inhama-
tory documents.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Herrick'S Kid Strengthening PlasterS.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENED
AND PAN DESTROYER

ANU Pl1IN UESIEO1Eh
The BEsT AND CHEAPEST HOUSEHOLD REMEDY IN
WORLD.
These renowned Piasiers cure. pains, weakness
and distress in the back, sides and breast, in five
hours Indeed SO certain are they to do this, that
the proprietor warrants them. Spread from resins,
bslsanls and gums, on beautiful kid leather, rem
ders them peculiarly adapted to the wants Of
Fe7nales and others. Their application is univer-
sal-equally to tho strong man, the delicate woman,
and the feeble infant. To each and all they viii
prove a balm and blessing. Their use Is agree
Plaster will wear from one to four months, and in
rheumatic complaints, sprains and bruises, fro
quently effect cures when all other remedies fail
Full directions will be found on the back of each
Public speakers, vocalists ministers of the gospel
and others, will strengthen their lungs and i'm
prove their voices By scearing them tei breast.
Price 1s& cents. -s 1 d. 9LI
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
sORDTN ANCES.

: Ordinance 1. Be it ordained and established by
the President and Board of Trustees, OF the village
If Dowaeiac. in the County of Cass and State of
Michigan: That all side walks on six rod Streets
within the limits of this Corporation shall be one
rod wide, measuring from the line OF the Lot. and
on five rod streets they shall be fourteen feet VIDE
and on four rod streets they shall be twelve feet
vide. The above described widths for sidewalks
upon each side of the several streets of this Cor
poration Except at the crossing of streets,) are
hereby set apart to be used exclusively for such
walks.
Dan Q. Be II further ordained and established
nv said BOARD of Trustees: That if any person or
persons without the written consent Of the Pres-
dent or Marshal of.this Corporationl shall place,
put or leave. cause or permit to be placed put or
left any sidewalk, street or alley IN SAID vi,age
gravel earth. plank, boards. lumber, timber, shin
giles, sleigh, sled. truck, wagon etber carriage
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
DR. CASTLES
MAGNOLIA CATARRH SNUFF.

This Snuff possesses unsurpassed virtues in the
Persons thus afflicted should lose no time in using
this remedy, which experience has proved superior
to any remedy known. In inflammation Of the
eyes, deafness, ringing sounds in the head, resem-
bling the whizzng of steam, or distan. waterfalls,
catarrh, discharge of matter from the nose, ears,
&C., are cured frequently by the of single 25
cent box. Public speakers singers, etc., will i'm
prove their voices by its occasional use, and after
wards become advocates for it. In ordinary coldsin
the head. attended with irritation of the niuc0U
membrane few pinches will afford relief in twen5
minutes Persons afflicted with deafness Of yedfb
standing, have been cured by its use. and none -
situated should neglect trying 1T. Druggists az
merchants, have the snuff for SALE and viii supp
those who desire it, at 25 cents q box Full dire
tons will be found on the box Manufactured frozn
vegetable ingredients, of the most soothing aud
healing qualities its use always gives satisfac;ioa
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
DOwagiac Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
April 10, 1860.
FLoUR-s5.oo @ 5000 per Dbl.
WHEAr-Sl .09c for Red sl20c. for White.
CoRN-35c.
OATs-50c per bushel.
PorAToEs-20 @25c. per bushel,
BEANs-S1.25 per bushel.
HAMs-10 @ 12c per pound.
BUrrER-16 q lSc. per pound. ,tt
CHIcKENs-7c. per ID.
TURKEYs-8c. per b. et -
CHEEsE-1o19. a lie. per pound.
LARD-l219c. per pound
INDIAN MEAL-sl. 80 per cwt. IA,
HIDEs-green, $500 &C. per 1b.
HIDEs-dry, lie. a 12c. per fb.
,PELrs-75c @ s1.00 each.
APPLEs-Dried, @ Sc. per ID. -
EGGs-Sc. per dozen.
sALr-fine, $500 per Dbl; coarse, $3.50; zoe
per sack.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
e&e~-
i. o. .. II.

.s,sss..,.. The regular meetings of Dowagiac
E Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F., are held at
inns their Hall on Thursday evening Of
each week, at ~ o'clock. Transient brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to attend
R. WATSON, N. G.
RF. VANvLEAR, Sec'Y. lili
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Confiagration at St. Johns. Mich.

St. Johns, Mich, April l6.-A fire
this morning destroyed Messrs. Nun
ger d Brothers and ]. Hicks dry
goods stores; Van Cise's grocery,
Knapp's hardware, Falan's jewelry,
and Wright's millinery store. Also
the Republican Office, type and press
es. Loss estimated at $4,000. Small
insurance.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
FARM FOR SALE.

+ NOW offer for sale; that valuable Farm, FORM
u ery owned by Justus Gage. containing ninety
five acres fifty Of which is in good state of
cultivation and large bearing Orchard of various
kinds of Fruit, good House aud Barn with other
out buildings
The above will be sold cheap and on reasonable
terms. For further particulars. inquire OF the
proprietor on the premises in WAYNE.
HENRY ELLIS.
March 9Th, 1860. marcb9 46u.3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Ia . $50 s.
~ THE BENEFA CTOR OF HIS RI CE -
THE GREAT HEALER OF MANKIND!
Hcrrick,s Sugar Coated Pills

-
THE WHOLE WORLD UNITED!
SICK People, THINK AFTER Winch, Acr.
You'd scarce expect, at this late day,
With startling cures book to fill;
This is the case, the million say,
With the cures of Herrick's Pill.
They come from East, and North, and West
And with glad tidings the papers fill.
Because they are the cheapest, safest, best,
And superior to others is Herricks Pill.
From Root and Plants, and Flowers they re made;
They always cure-they never kill;
Thousands now in their graves were laid,
e Were it not for Herrick's Pill.
Each Pill with sugar is coated Ger
rare discovery of matchless skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until it appeared in Herrick's Pill.
For years he's worked to heal the sick,
With joy elate his bosom fills
For tens of thousands now rejoice
At the magic Powers of Herrick's Pills.
~ HERRICK'S MATC HESS VEGETAB BILE
FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world with
their popularity. Over five million boxes are used
annually, giving employment to eighty five men
and women to put them up. Their cures num-
bered by thousands,-their praises on the tongues
of all. Citizens of Dowagiac and elsewhere, have
you ever used them? Put up in English, Spanish,
German and French directions. Large family boxes,
IS cents. Five boxes for 81. Sold everywhere.
See advertisement on Sd page.
PALMER BRorHgR's, TravellD. Act's.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
Special Notices.


MASONIC.
" The regular meetings of Dowagiac Lodge,
VA No. 10, F. and A. NJ, are held at their Hall
on the first Saturday before full moon of every
month P. d. BECKWITH, W. NJ.
S. BOWLING, Secy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19
M A r. r. I f ID .


At the residence of Jacob Hurdle on the 18th
inst, by 5. Henderson, Esq, Mr.. WILLIS CUM
MINGS, of Battle Creek, to Miss MARGARET
HURDLE, of Wayne.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-19

keeping, sale and poundages as aforesaid.
ORD Is Be it further ordained and established
by said Board of Trustees: That it shall not be
lawful for COWS, oxen beiers or other neat cattle
to run at large, to the damage of any person, in
any street. alley, lane, park other public place,
on the premises of any person Except the owner
of such cattle,) by consent OF the owner of such
premises within the limits OF the Corporation of
the village of Dowagiac. between the first day Of
November aud the first day of April of each Ind
every year. and the Marshal is hereby authorized
and required, upon complaint of the damaged
party, to cause to be empounded all such cattle,
and when any such cattle shall be thus empounded,
if the owner or owners are known by the Pound
Master, he shall forthwith personally notify such
owner GROWERS of the same, and if such owner
or owners are not known by said Pound Master, he
shall forthwith give notice by posting at three of
the most public places in said village giving l.,
such notice, description of such cattle as near
may be, and every owner of any such chattle,
which have been thus empounded shall pay to the
Marshal for the use of said village, before he or
they shall be entitled to receive from such Pound
any such cattle, the sum of one dollar per head,
and also shall pay at the rate of thrtyeight cents
per head for each DAYS expense that such cattle
shall be kept and retained in such Pound. and in
case the owner owners OF any such cattle, shall
not redeem the same from such Pound by paving
the expenses and poundage as aforesaid, within
five Gays after the empounding and notice afore-
said of any such cattle, it shall and may be lawful
for the Marshal of said village to sell any such
cattle at public auction first giving six days notice
of such sale by posting up notices thereof in three
Of the. most public places in said village, and he
shall pay the money arising therefrom to the
Treasurer Of said village, who shall refund the
surplus money if any there shall be, to the owner
or owners of any such cattle after paying the ex.
penses of keeping, sale and poundage aforesaid.
ORD. Is. Be it further ordained and established
by said Board of Trustees: That it shall not be
lawful, during the months of November, December
January, February and March in each year, for
cows oxen, heifers or other neat cattle to run al
large, upon Front Street, Beeson Street or upon
the ground between said Front Street and the
Michigan Central Railroad, between Division and
High Streets in said village of Dowagiac, except
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29
DAVEN, BACON g. Co.
III OVERSTRUNG PIANOS.
nlnsiral Boxes.

WE have now on hand a large and splendid
w assortment of MUSICAL BOXES. PLAYING 2 g. as, G.,
g. TO- H. @ a. and 80 upes manufactured the best makers Of
SWITZERLAND.
Mandolines Overtures Expresve &c, &c sccompannens
of FLUTE BELLS, DRUMS and CASTAGNETTE5, Gems
Opera popur American Melodies Negro Melodies etc
TOY MUSICAL BOXES, playing !, 2. B. snd tunes
PAILLARD MARTIN, Importers,
Musical Boxes repaired No. 81 Maiden lane, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29
paints, Oils, &r.

II G. KELLEY, No 1l6 John-st., Sole Agent
he for the City Of New.York for the sale Of the Oils
manufactured ty the PATENT PARAEFINE LUBRICATIN6
OIL Co. whose DDS manufactured by his pewly discovered
process which gives them properties OF PURE SPERM
OIL +. g. Keleys Patent Triple Reh6ed Parne Lobrcatns
OIL Cotton spndes and all kinds Of fine Machinery No
Isl per as T. G. Keeys Patent Triple Refined Pashne Luz
br stng OIL for heavy Machinery No rs eta gal T. O.
Keleys Patent Triple Refined Illuminating Oil (sIperor 10 any
In the msrketl No rs cts per gal E. g. Keleys Common II
un inaiiIg On No IS cts per gal z. O. keDey's White
White Chemical Oil for heavy Machinery No cts per GAL
Office for the sale Of the Oil No ll6 John Newly Agents
wanted for and cies e q. KELLEY, Manufacturing
and ANALYTICAL Chemist