davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
SYRACUSE, New York, I

SYRACUSE, New York,
March 18, 1860.
To the Fulton Street Prayer. Meeting u
have heard that persons might ask for prayers.
| thought that you would be so kind as to pray
for me, little boy of 10 years, that may be
converted Scov1LLE Fl. McCoLLoh.
P. S-Pray for me every day.
The father of this little boy was the editor OF
the Central City Daily Courier, at Syracuse,
and has written that this request may be re-
turned to him, as part of the history of his
little boy and above all price to him. He was
an only child and on the 10th day OF Septem-
Der last he died IN the triumph of faith IN de-
sus Christ.
Last Sunday" said another gentleman, Gas
my little boy, only ten years old, was return
ing from Sabbath School, gentleman on the
opposite side of the street beckoned him over.
He complied, and was asked by the gentleman,
who seemed overcome with some strange emo
ton, if he went to Sabbath School.
Eyes, sir, said the boy.
DO you pray? ?"
Eyes sir.
''Does your father pray?"
''Yes sir"
'NVant to see such man! Do you think
your father would be willing to SCENE, and talk
mith me about religion %
80 yes said the boy; ''he will be glad to see
you.
The little fellow led him homo and called his
father down to see the stranger. For some
minutes he was unable to speak, so overpower-
ing was the spiritual anxiety that possessed
him He had lost his wife !; his only child then
followed, and he was desolate. He had not
been at church; no means of grace had been
brought to bear upon him but he had been
prompted to open his heart thus to the first
little Sunday School boy he saw, and he wan
ted to know what he should do to be saved
Nothing decisive was communicated as the re-
suit of the interview but a. second appointment
had been made at the house Of the man who
prayed" and The inquirer was to be at the
Fulton street Prayer Meeting, the prayers Of
which were earnestly asked for him.-Aeao
Y1rE Sam
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
l'kae Popular Vote.

The following from an exchange but con-
firms, if true, our prediction before the cleo
Gon:
The candidates will stand in reference to the
popular vote thus: Lincoln first, Douglas sec
ond, Bell third, and Breckenridge fourth.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
FINANCIAL.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. l5.--The brokers here
are buying Kentucky and Tennnesse money at
s per cent. discount, payable in Georgia and
South CAROLINA money.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
SENATOP DOUGL.AS.

AueusTA, Ga, Nov lit is reported that
a dispatch was received in Milledgeville, yes
terday, reporting Senator Douglas exceedingly
II a. some place, probably in Mississippi.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
The ChiREs.

Our = Jeems," who has had the shakers, gets
Oft the following which if rhyme constitutes
poetry, fact generally understood this is GER
tainly good specimen:
THE CHILLS.
The chills, the chills the blasted chills,
Have got me certain by the giils,
The meanest sort of human il s,
Are playing smash with my mud sills
And make me wish was at
Down at old Morehead. If it wills,
To worst me in their grand councils,
They II find their Legislative bills,
Shant dance their fancy y-shake quadrilles,
On my old carcass full ofills
It fell as ten thousand rills, =
Of cold ice water-fel in gills, =
From some of fancy's lofty hills, ;.
Enough to turn score of mills, :
Run down my back while thun2Er thrills,
In doctors calls and quinine Gifis.
How Mr.. LINCOLN VOTED "A dipatch from
Springfield, Ill speaking 2s<Mr. Lincoln's vis-
it to the polls to vote on. TUESDAY says:
Mr.. Lincoln ADVANCED as rapidly as possible
to the voting table, .sssid handed in his ticket,
upon which, it is hardly necessary to say, all
the names weretepublcans. The only alterna-
ton he made ts'Was the cutting off of his own
name at top, where it had been printed.
As he esSerged, after voting, from the tempo
rary esIclesare, the manifestations of enthusi-
asps were frequent, and Mr. Lincoln, removed
ksIa hat and Bowed in acknowledgment.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

OUR FLAGS-We were presented yesterday,
by an enthusiastic friend of the Mercury. and a
strong believer in 'resistance'' by one State OF
Observation-Disclosures be quickest done-with
large and brilliant Flag, which he describes
thus "A Scarlet Field, powdered with fifteen
white Stars, without strip s eagles, intended
to typfy the futnre Confe9eracy of fifteen Sove-
reign Southern Slave Sta4es.'' AS mark of our
appreciation of the gift we at once displayed it
from office of coarse do not wish to be
understood as striking colors. and have con-
sequently thrown both onr original States
Rights Resistance Flag" and this appropriate
gift TO the breeze this morning.
Mr.. B. Schur whose lamp store on Meeting
tie genuine Palmetto yesterday. suspended from
hi, tore across the street to the store of MeSsrs.
Crane. Boylston & Co. Mr. Schur's patriotism
induced him to procure real Palmetto tree.
which. wi,h three silver stars. makes very neat
and original sign Charleston Courier.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

ANOTHER SECESSION ITEM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-W. Ransom Cal
houn to-day resigned his post Of Secretary of
Legislation at Paris, and will forthwith 7eiusn
to his home IN South Carolina
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

FULroN STKEEr DAILY PRAYER MEET1NG.-
gentleman said There is wonderful
history connected with this little piece OF paper
which hold in my hand wish to read it to
this meeting
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
COMMERCIAL 'AFFATRs INNEW YORK

OUMMERtI IAII AfF AINS IN NIW 1ONN.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-There is rather bet
ter feeling in commercial affairs to-day. There
was something of a run on the Citizens Bank
but all demands were promptly met, and the
best informed express the full confidence in its
soundness.
Many manufacturing establishments, clo-
thiers, &C. have reduced the number of their
hands, which affects the working classes but
it is hoped confidence will soon be restored and
their former activity resumed.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

The secession sentiment is running high
around Wilson. The opinion is freely express
cd that it is right and proper that some steps
should be taken by our Legislature to call a
Convention as early as practicable, for the pur-
pose ofdeciding what course North Carolina
will take in the present crisis. Mr. Editor
can you not incite your county to follow next
in this movement and encourage the adjoining
counties 70 shake off their lethargy The time
for action decisive action, on the part Of every
Southern State, is now at hand, and |, for one,
sincerely hope that soon the cry of Disunion
viii echo from the mountains to the sca-board.
SECESSION.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20
| ICOMMCNTCATED.
UISUNION MEETING.

The citizens Of Wilson and adjoining counties
are respectfully invited to attend meeting TO
be held at the Court House, Oh Saturday the
18th of November, 10 take into consideration
what action should be taken for the protection
Of the South. MANY CITIZENS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

PEAcEABLE SEcEssIoN.-An association of
Minute Men has been formed in Atlanta,
Ga, with the view # accomplishing the fol-
lowing objects: :
1st By using all Lawful and honorable means
to bring about a peaceable secession s5t the
State of Georgia from the Union :.
Cd By giving moral and materil<iid to the
citizens of any other Southern ~.state which
may secede, and which the fedeys1 government
attempts to coerce back into tie Union.
Sd. By using all lawful ar.d honoral means
under the sanction of our State to unite our
people as band of brothers-in resistance to
Northern aggression--snd in defence of our
selves, our property sand our tiresides against
federal power wicked by black republican
administration.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

New DMEs.-The new dimes and ha1f-dimes
for 1860 have appeared. The thirteen stars
encrcling Liberty are omitted words
United States of America" appearing in their
stead. On the reverse the piece is encireled
with sheaf of corn and other native products.
the stars viii probably strike many unfaFor-
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

YOU as presideGt-elect loud cries Of aYo,,
VIII be in 1864" A banner be.E ou
painting or Douglas with 1884" inscribed ,,,or.
IT, was mere waved aloft amid tbo ur;I5"c4
cheerlng and enthusiasm These .re @L~rSt
kiho OF II l[ienos' lCheers.1 They adhere fo -
a tna III the rignl whether defeated or yictor;o,,s
''Hurrah for Douglas and cheer '''O0iiOus
have pleasure in believing thotl
stration is not intended as a mere s,S
| phment to myself. 1t is the mora ot:e eonI-
me because it is the evidence of vonr lying 70
to those great principles of self government ..a
constitutional liberty to which my life is devoted
|" That's it. and cheers u believe that ;S 1o
are faithful to the Constitution. there is no or,
ance which cannot be remedied under that nistr,,
| ment and within the Union. TCheers Tf wa
are true to ourselves, there is no grievance for
which disunion would be a remedy GCheare I
All we have to do is to maintain invioiate ever
! provision of the Constitution. perform faith
fully every duty it requires, and fully every obli
CATION it imposes. [Cheers.l SO long as we live
under Constitution which is the Supreme law
of the land. it must be administered so as to se
cure equal rights equal justice, and equal protec
ton to the people of all the States. Cheers. 7
| These principles of equality are not confined in
their operation to the States alone but to the Ter
rltores and wherever else the American hap waves
over American soil [Cheers,l Let us now hnrv
| the excitement and angry passions which have
manifested themselves duri' g the contest Let
us lay aside al. partiZan feeling and act as becomes
J
Let us unite to put down sectionalfsm and aboli
tioniSm. and every other element of political and
national discord. Let grievances no emhit.
ter~d feelings impair the force of our efforts Let
us put ourselves to work to rescue the Govern
ment of the country from the hands of those who
think unworthy to administer it, TCbeers !
If Abraham Lincoln is President W hat harm can
he 10 ["None. There is a majority against
him in the Senate and majority in the House of
Representatives, He. Is powerless for mischief
all hnc do i lleb,
iority in the Senate will reject those he nomi
mates, if they are ns1t good men, TCheers i
Then, why should }Se break up the best govern
ment that the sun N its circnit around the earth
ever shone upon, merely because we have been
defeated in a Presidential election TCheers I
Let rather rally with renewed energy and
dauntless coErage to the performances of our du.
ties and rescue the country from those hands in
which 1t sslould never have been placed.
My tr!:,ndS, did not come out here to make p
speech only made my appearance TO acknowl-
edge tine rompliHent of this enormous crowd
You have filed ME with gratitude and | reioics
the more at the spirit hich animates YOU believ-
ing that il means the Constitution and the Union.
rather than personal compliment to me-
Cheers
After Senator Douglas had concluded, the null
titude sent out upon the air three deafening
cheers, the band struck up patriotic air. and
the people quietly retired.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-11-20

MARRIED yTTENTY MTNUTEs-The Lockport
Courier sav$. lady and gentleman called a day
two sit 5e lnto fashionable hat and fur store in
| that village to make some purchases The lady
was tTIkative, and purchased one or two articles
Wien the twain was about to take their leave
tLs accommodating salesman (the proprietor of
tthe establishment asked the lady. who had
done the talking and paid the bill, if she would
not purchase one or more of his tasteful hats for
boys. The lady. assuming the dignity of Queen
Elizabeth. said, II have only been married about
twenty minutes have no boys get :" The sales
man had not another word to say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JuST pnbli.h in Sealed Envelope, m the
,D NATURE, TREATMENT add MEDICAL
CURE or sPERMATORRllOEA, or Seminal
wea,nss., Sexual DrlHliy, Nervousness and In
voluntary Emissions, inducing lmpdency and
Physi.aI incapacity, by ron. J. CULVER.
WELL, VI. D., author of"rh, Green Boob &c.
The wofld.frnoNned auihor. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awiul consequences Of self.abase may W.
shectuall, without Medicine and without danger.
ous Surgical operations. bougies, 'nsttumsnis'
rings or cordials; pointing out a mode OF cure at
cure nj once certain and edeetuai, by which every
sufferer, M matter what his condition may be-
nav cure himself cheapl,, privately snd radically,
This lecture viii Prove b6oa g. thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on
the receipt Of two postage stamps, hy addressing
DR.. CA. }. G. KLINE. N. ID $50 First Avenue,
New York, Post Box 1850. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
AID
THE ONLY REMEDY.


TIE Eastern States, included ~ ihht'ec''on
i the unioa whi'h - most widely hao~n a.
New Enslind. costain q thirty, indu'iron'' IN
,sligeat people. who have achieved an uneom-
mon degree Of prosperity; With climate en-.
tr,msly tr,ins TO some constitutions, anda SOL ~
snail fertility. they have conit''"d to 'nrpa''
moe, favored commuaiucs 20 almost everything
that comlucc. Ia social comfort aud happiness
Unfortunately they are occasionally so alIsotbcd
IA ln.ine.s aud mental cultivation hiatt they me-
rlset the precautions which are essential 20 bod.
/, health. Dyspepsia and physical debility are
prevalent among all classes. The bret disease -
nfotuceib, ,naiisalion 10 the digestive organs,
which are 30 susceptible Of arrangement. Ihous'
aad. are nov paying the penalty of this neglect,
.nd suffering daily the most trying pains, almost
without hope Of relief. They have come - be-
I,s,e that their ainent 10 chfon'c, and that they
must hear With tito the cad u rrntihes ne 'N'
c,ed,ngly In announce TO these afflicted individ.
ual. thru they may nov command remedy Of nm.
questionable potency and virtue, which has never
been known 10 sil IN al eascs of digestive Wshi-
nee. or arrangement. llundfrls Of Tongues 'rc
Rad, 10 grow cloquent IN praise Of ihis wondsf-
6il conqucrcr Of dyspepsia, which - Known az
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
AYERS
COMPOUND Extract OF SarSaparilla,

The most ,d,ciu,l remedy which the medical
Kin Of our time. eau devise lor th'. fatal malsdy
a - coub,nrd from the most ucliNs remedial.
that have been discovered &c The sNpufgstiun Il
ih,. tool di,otd-t from the blood, ani the rescue
II tL. .y.tsm from 80 ds.i pcii'o coHs~Iucnccs.
II.oe. q .houlI h. employed fo' the cure Of not
oul, .croiul, lot ,l.o hose -iher affections which
d. Il, tom Il. such a. Efupt,s ssi ska Di'.a'
o.. - Amhoa,'. ffr. Ros,, 90 Eysipea';
runpls.: ru,lul,s; nlotehs'; bains sod Bo,l'
Tumof.. rrtist. and Sab Rhcum; scali Head
Roc wofm. Reformation: S,ph,liir snd Mefcu.
raj D,.sas-s; Dtup.y; D,spepsia; p't,lii, and.
indeed, al Complaints susing from 'iiialcd Of
impure bL,od. The popu'lr l-lief ~ impuf't, Of
The hL-bi b. founded ~ truth. Tor ScroiuL - DE-
reu~utiou of the bt,oi. The particular purpose
snd yittufe oi thu. ~auap1filh - 90 putilN aod
regep.ra,s Tbs v,,sl hu,i. without whch sound
health - impossible 10 contaminated constitutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
Ayers Ca!hartic Pills,
ron ALI THE PURPOSES ofAFAMIIY
pulSIG,

Atr - comoo.sd that disease s,thin the rsuge Of
thr,r action eau rarely sit'nnd ~ ,Sade them.
Their IsDstntiag pupsrlies search and cleanse
aaI tnugor,ir syey poft,on ui the humin organ
,.m caftrct,ng h.. dissa.ed action, All rcsioring
It, hs.lth, ,,ail'~s. n a consequence OF these
p,ufstiie.. the invilid Who d. bowed doSn With
ts,a ~ ph,.ioil drhiliS u a.:on,fh~d O. hnl h,,
health - caergy restored by remedy at once %
siupir ani inviting.
Not uul, do they cure the ever IA, complaints
Of even boi, bet also man, formidable ADD dan.
ssfou. jisciss.. The asrnt below named Will
furnish gr,l,. my Amef,cn Alpanac, containing
ceuiGcat,s 1T Their curvs AMI direction. inr their
nee IN the ialo~,ng comploints CusiiNen"'';
Ileaubaru: Headache. sr,.ing tom di.ordcttd
stomach Nausea; Indigestion; fa,u IN and Nor
BOD ln,ctipn 81 the Bowel; fiaiulency. Loss Of
Appetite Jauudice: and other Kindred complaints
arising from low state u the body OF Obstruction
# Al. Ifnfituus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
DIR, J. HOsTETTER's
CILEuR.rID
St o No 4 O h 3 itters

Hot that numerous class Who devote themsel'es
10 literary and other sedenihfy pursuiis, aud IN
consequence Of q want Of phy.'cal exercise, be-
come the victim. OF languor and debility, withou,
nerve or appetite, have hitherto sought IN vein
Tor some iny,gofsl,pg. lfe giving medicine, whose
effect. upoa The system shall be both speedy aud
p.,n,nsnt. Ph,.icians 81 sminsnce, and pro.
ioa.dI, acquainted With the requirements Of The
human frame, commend IlOSTETTERS BIT
TIERS ~ the safest and ,wi0est siimulinl 10 the
tecup~ratiyr snei ,iss ofthr system set discovered
n restore. the appetite. gives fresh yigor % the
digestive organs. sends the blood through the
vein. With a more lively current, eofrects ten
,snc, 20 depression ofspif'ts, and tts n mao i"f
the Transaction ol business With q cheerful heart
AID active mind. unlike other medicines which
have heen devised for the same object, the BIT.
THIS DO not act spasmodirally, OF With tempo-
rar, powsr--the Influence 0lths remedy - lasting.
Add ID paticnt y u bot give some attention 10 80
curing proper exercise, after the relief has been
Afforded, be need fear no return ~ the auiicton.
The debility natural To the encfoachmsnt oi year,
unon the inIil, frame is also alsyia,cd hy ihi,
great strengthening msdicin,. tho. cnabling The
agsd TO pas. their declining day. IN physical Ease,
wherca. they are nov suffering from extreme
urakns.. and nervousness. To this venerable
cla.. ~ people, lIOSTETrER's nIITERS may
b. CONNIE ndsd az Invaluable. The pfoprieiofs OF
this iuNtguTatof have ~ add'luh' w Al@N"' -
ton in a,.ufiag Nnring Mothers that they Will
and the bitter. the sas.t aud host VI restorii'es.
VERY lew medicine. are sanctioned by physicians
a. proper to b. administered durins the period Of
nrr.ing; aud this has gainel an un''ersalpf prefer.
enrr.
rlrThose Who desire 10 purchase this great
remedy for Dyspepsia and Debility should ~.
member the precise title, IIosietief's Celebrated
Stomach Bitiers. Its pot up In quart bottles
with the name. Dr.. j. lIo.tetter's stomach Bit.
tee. blown on the bottle. and also stamped on the
cap covering the coTk. With the autograph OF
Hosietier 4 Smith on the label. These ihing'
a-e important on account Of the numerous counter
let's IN the market. ......,,,....,,,,,,
C3-prepired and .pd by llOsTETTER 4
SMITH. Piu.bsrg. Pa, and also sold by all
druggists, grocefs. aud dealers generally through
ou, III uniicd States, Canada, south America
aud Germany.
Sold Jy II. Z. Bates & Co.. Paris; Dr., VA
Rust. Souih Paris; II. Z. Noyes, Norway VI
Robinson, Mechanic Pals.
Wholesale by ". y. Phillips, Portland.
Week. h Potter, Boston, General Agents 10
the New England State. and Provinces. ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

A GtARD.-A Missionary lately returned
n ~ from Japan, has bfoaghi With him =
receip which has cured thousands. who were ,ul.
fering from Consumption, Broochilis aad debility.
] obtaiasd i from a lerned Physician, IN the
great city Of Jcddo.
Ilasins been cuoed by IL myself. of Consumption,
when all other means bad failed. am DESTROYS OF
lenehi'ag others by sending this recipe TO all who
may need %, free ofeharge. Address with stamp.
iora reply,
Rev. WILLIAM CosGROyE,
'6mt3 No go Baltic -. ,Dr oAhn,Nf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

Fo5D Tor llossEs. Variety i an essen
tia Cat. are not the only food ia, vii
g. horse ijr labor or the road. Roots ar
Of,cuiimcs much suferiOr. OF these, CIR
ro,- are the best. and the h1r'e sleek and
IN ,.d health lIavey hors,s, while led
or 600 e,rus'a.t. together with li,tleclru
A. s,h meal vii not show any symptom
vi ihIs disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

rUARDIAN'S SALE. Pursuant 20 6cen-e
u from the honorable Judge Of rfullals tor the
County II OSiord. shall sell b, public auct isa.
aals,s previously disposed d by private sale. on
Monday Nav lllh, ls6O, at 10 o'cbck. A. ".
oa ths premises. ~ Hiram, all the real estate
which william Ridion, George i,idton. Esther
Jane Ridlon. and Freenan kidloh, miuoSs. hsiis
u Thomas Ridlon late Of Hiram 10 aid County,
are .siIed aud possessed. The 'aid estate COZ.
.i.is % aba, n,neiy acres of laai, snd i. the
homestead Il Ihe said Eidion, deceased.
DANIEL u. GlDLOS. Guardian.
Potter. April 10. lsC0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Paris g. Bridgton Stage.

A STAGE eaves Bndglon C.ntre, from the
~ Bfidg,on House, dail,. At 10 o'clock, \.
", passing ihruugh North Budgtoa, lIauisoa
and NORWAY, connecting With the cars al South
Pari. which arrive IN rofiltnd at2o'rlock, IN.
Returning. leaves South Pare on the Arrival oi
the rs triin from Portland and arrives in Bridg.
toa at ! o'ciock. T.. VI.
The alu,e stage runs to fr,eburg Mondsy',
"Wednesday AND Fnds,s. Returns Tue.days,
Thufsdi,- and SATURDAYS.
Dowa ticket. 10 BE- had ofihsdfivsr: OFT icksi'
for Han ison. Bfilston ani fyeburg, sold at the
Grand Trunk Depot .Portland.
"a ]. W. FOWLER Driver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

From Rev. Eno,h Place. for iOye,r. pastor ofthe
Free Baptist Church in Stufafd, MI.
SrK,TToEu. lunc ,. lSi9.
Deaf SIR I have had ocrasion g. ase youf Eu-
fopran COACH Remedy ia my iam,ly 'n several ca
go, alaa,s With COOL success. w one particular
ca-.. wh,SA banle,l 81 the fsmsd,es cmpio,e,i, 4
was mu.t suceessiul. ind resulted ~ hnsl cufe.
T.. PLACE.
The Eafopeln Cough Remedy - prepared by
Rev. waLT1H CLaEET, Moot, Ne, tlsts
Corni,h.) b., whom agents are 'uppl'ed.
For sale by u. =. Bate. & Co., and ~ Raw.
con, Paris; ". 4. Rust. -. Pausi 4. 4 -. VI.
Macon. Bethel u. ". Noble, souih Waistnfd;
q. Porter, waicdofd. Barrrs Walker, lov'Ili
&. +. Chsss 4 60, Dn6sld; T.. Atwood and
e. u. Atwood. Buck6sld; J.r. Hubbard \ Co.,
Hiram. u. .. No,c.. Nofway. b52
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
House for Sale.

.zfsa 1 hi. story nnd a halihoa.e,
- sI;irCjsss- situated on Lincoln street ,Psri.
s--. Hill, together with The land,
IL of al acre. on which IL stands. The house .
p by Is. with ell. ~ by "a. with good esllaria'
der main part. There IL good we'll Of solt ws.
ter. willbe sold At a reasonable price " applied
for soon. Forpauioolars inquire Of
rs EMERSON COLBURN.