davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-22
&c. P,RKER, Nd. GEo. W. M'CAKN, n. D.
DOCTORS PARKER n McCARN,

physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
l. MI franklin slock, second 6por, b ady ST.,
between second AMI Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DIR. PARKgxs residence. corner 9Th and lie Claire
stseeu. DR.. Gx0. w. McCAxxs residence, east
side Of Hrady, second door from corner Of 9Th.
myl7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-22

In REPLY to the Gazette's e'sinsinuation
that Col Kribben backed out Iowa from un.
worthy mo,ives we have only to say that that
PAPER knows better. Col. Kribben is not that
kind Of man. None regret more then cur
selves the non -tul6llment of those appoint.
ments, but We doubt OF that bis time IN be
well occupied until the close Of the campaign
and whether in Iowa or Indisna. his eff .rts
will be attended with great success
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-22
Dem ucratic County Convention.

Gain in 10 years
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
Missionary M.etlsr,

Aa interesting missionary meeting, in con-
nsction with the Sunday School Of the M. II.
Church. 10 tt town. was held on Sunday even
ing last. The children we're oct en- masse, and
the church crowded in both nave and gallery
with visitors At the appointed hour, on mo-
tion of the Pastor, Rev. DIR. Qugley was called
to the chair. DR.. w. Z. Collins acting as Sec
resary. After singing by the congregation
and an appropriate prayer by Rev. t. c. Mur-
ply, Rev. MIR. Hill was introduced to the audi
enes as the first speaker, who delivered an ex-
ceedingly interesting address on the Importance
of the missionary cause, and the duty of the
church in relation thereto. He was followed
BY master Abraham Sharp, who declaimed a
very able address, appropriate to the occasion.
The Rev. t. c. Murphy was then introduced
who, after few remarks in consonance with
the previous addresses. brought forth the uIte-
rior object of The meeting-the financial or ma
teriaI interests Of the question, which he con-
dneted with grace and skill. The Infant depart
ment, School proper and the young declaimer
OF The evening were made life members of the
Parent Missionary Socisty by the contributions
Of $50 to each--S6O, which with the basket
collection made the sum total of the evenings
operations S64.50 The amount raised in the
School BY means Of missionary boxes in the
classes was $27.Ss. making the amount con-
triboted through the medium of the Sunday
School-including the contributions. of the
evening above named--so the missionary cause
S93.O0
This is independent of the missionary opera
tions of the church. the collectors of which have
not yet reported.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
THn LrrrER or sAM Housror % lhs prasI

TIE LETTER or SAM HousTos to the Presi.
dent has not yet been made public, but il ia
believed to represent the existence of actual
war on the southwestern frontiers of Texas
Immediate aid from government is called for
BY Governor H., and purpose Of immediately
calling out volunteers to punish the enemy d
indicated. The President has sent reply ID
ihis'letter, and opposes Gen. Houston's plan ot
wsgiDg war independent of government. The
President states in his letter that large bodies
OF troops have been ordered to the frontiers
with such instructions as will be likely to rc
store peace without unnecessary delay. Gov
ernment has not issned an unconditional ordeI
for the troops TO pass into Mexican territory
though an arrangement will probably be mad,
with The Governor Of Tamaulipas to cross int,
that territory, if necessary, in pursuit of th,
enemy.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
rnE MExI,,AN FRoNrIER.

sis said that the Secretary of War, Mr.
F,oyd, is preparing an order for the movement
,ftae United States troops now stationed il
1ssh, and a. the other points in the West, ts
he regions where the recent difficulties al
Drownsvills and Chihuahaa occurred. The
eOsditiou of our Mexicaa ffon,ies 10 peculiar
The history Of the last twenty years has pro-
suudly impressed the people OF thu outskirts
aMsxico with the conviction that, at no dis
anl day they will be placed under the donin.
ion Of the United States. The area Of their
sssnsry has gradually besn diminished, like
he Dimensions of the samoes iron dungeon in
rhich the Itslisn prisoner was confined. and
srsnsuslly crushed TO death, until it every day
scou,es more and more apparent that the Msxi.
ssa nationality is doomed TO ultimate destrue.
ion. First The immense area of Texas was
xosrated from the mother country and finally
.sssxed to the United States. Then came the
var Of ls49, terminating with the surrender Of
California and New Mexico to our country
Then. 5sder Gen. Pierce's Administration. we
purchased the Mesila Valley, and now, upon
he ouiposis of Mexico, bordering upon our
american possessions, the question of Ameri-
can supremacy i regarded as purely a question
Of time no. oaIy by the American citizens, but
By The enlightened portion of the Mexicans
themselves II is true there is a feeling of
haired 10 the dominion of this country existing
in The breasts of the disorderly, bilyoted, and
isnefsnt portion Of the Mexicans. aud among
The niscrean,s who falten upon the ruin oftheir
s,salry. but the more intelligent, enlightened
sni progressive citizens, men Of character.
mbsssnce or energy, look to the dominion OF
iAa country as = relief from their present bur-
| dens, which would be glandIy welcomed.
Prsyerty is totally insecure in the present
distracted condition Of affairs. and every incen-
1--we to honest industry and to a development Of
the sesming resources of the couairy is dss-
l,sysd by the never ending confusion Of anar-
chy, and by the repeated robberies and extor-
liaas, OF TIE miaions of the ephemcral Govern
nsat which, in turn, succeed each other. and
asssroy the substance Of the nation by theil
nssges.
The presence OF an additional force ofAmeri
an troops uPon the most important points o
car frontier will. probably, exerciue an excel
Isas effect, by holding in eomplsse check those
wAo satsrsain certain hostile feelings to ou
ssuasry, restraining the marauders, which Mex
icaa soil 10 prolific in giving birth 10. from thei
'Pslissioas upon American property. strength
saisg the hands of the more enlightened Mexi
can citizens, who are well affected towards u
snd Tins effectively promoting our national in
tsrssts. Press.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

THE EASTERN SHORE RAILROAD BILL PASSED.
The Eastern Shore Railroad Bill (the million
ioan) passed the Senate of Maryland on Friday
by vote of l3 to 6, and is now law-having
previously passed the House by vote of 40 TO
25. The result has caused much rejoicing in
Maryland. In 1885 one million of dollars was
appropriated for works of internal Improvement
on the Eastern Shore, ,764 of which has
been spent for the objects proposed. The bill
passed gives vitality to the act Of 1895, and
provides that the sums thereby sppropra ted,
making in the aggregate $s47. .235, shall be
paid in instalmeuis, SO that over eight years
will be consumed in iquidatng IL. The bill
provides for levying of tax to meet the ap.
preparation, and that the fund be divided upon
the basis of the levy made on assessed property
of the different counties of the Eastern Shore
for the year 1859. BY the appropriations of the
Bill the Maryland & Delaware Railroad will
get Sl40,357.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
Book Tahla


The Atlantic Monthly for March is supe-
rior number; the best, we think, we have seen
Of its publication. Address ricknor g. Fieldo,
Boston. Price, SO 90
Peterson. for March, shows an evident deter.
mnstion not to be outdons. The steel plate
10 this number is very fine, and in The other
departments we are sure it will be difficult TO
find a lsdy's magazine that surpasses him.
Price 50 90. Philadelphia.
Harper, too, deserves more than this passing
tribute to its excellence. A long experience
enables the publishers to furnish, monthly, a
rich repas, for their myriRds ofreaders. Hsr.
per is a pleasant 6re-slde companion for all
ages and tastes. SO
ILLUSTRATED BIBLEs.-We have received
tie FIRST number Of Cassel's Illustrated Family
Bible, published by Casssl, Peter g. Gapin,
81 Park Row, New York. We have examined
this number, and find il to be a splendid book,
printed on large. clear type, on first rate paper,
and illustrated with admirable cuts on every
page. The present number contains no less
than thirty-two beautiful pictures, illustrating
scripture scenes, most of them large, and many
covering an entire page. The numbers are
published on the lst and 18th of each month,
and when completed will form a magnificent
copy OF the Holy Scriptures. The religious
press 10 various parts of the country speak in
the highest terms of the work. which has OBJ
tanned an immense sale in England The num-
bers are only fifteen cents each. Send on and
subscribe.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

THE PHRESoLoGcAL LEcTuREs.---According
to former announcement, Prof. Hempstreet has
delivered his course of FIVE lectures upon The
REcIPRoclTIEs OF MIND AND BoDY. The char
acter of the audiences have consisted of our
most intelligent citizens, although no general
excitement has stirred the community, probs-
bly, owing to prevailing misapprehensisn of
Phrenology, and ignorance of the abilities OF
the lecturer. Mr. H.. though young, came
among Us well endorsed as phrenologist aud a
gentleman, and during his stay he has fully
sustained his endorsements. His plain, logical,
quiet and respectful. though Independent
course. has forced an ovation. from those who
have heard him, to his Science. So far as we
have heard and observed, his public and private
examinations have given unusual satisfaction.
Mr.. III. remains with us only this week.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

REAL EsrArE AGEscy.-We would call the
at,sntion of our capitalists, farmers and sthers,
who have property to sell. to the card of Rev
m. Jerman, who has commenced Real Estate
Agency in this town. Mr. Jerman has had
some experience in this branch of business in
the transaction Of which he has been very suc-
cessful, and este blished for himseifa reputation
as a." good seller" that will be much to his
benefit in the outset. Mr.. j., in addition ia
his abundant capacities, correct business quail.
ties and tact. is extensively known 10 this
as well as several Of the adjoining States. and
therefore. we think, pre-eminsn,ly suited fol
this business. We accordingly commend him
TO the consideration Of all persons who have
real estate for sale, which they desire TO plncs
in the hands Of some active, reliable agent.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
changes in BusIness and location.

Fa al
Thg foIlowing are some of the more import
sat chsbgcs occurring in our town last week,
oeessionsd by the snnual moving season:
The Post Office. from Main TO Commerce ST.,
aas door below Temples Storss in the house
'sesasly occupied by ]. v. Tolson as Boot e.
Saos store; Mr. .Tolson has removed to Main ST.,
assrly opposite the former post Office; Thos.
Carow from bis old stsnd, on Main St, one
deof above the a corner" TO the new store
Aease be has recently erected on Commerce
a, adjoining Sleyenson's marble yard Jacob
kagmend wilI succeed Dir. .Carrow al the former
Haad. xhich 10 aow uadefgowing considerable
ssrsis, By an entire remodeiing of the interior,
'ass will greatly improve iss appearance; J. 8.
hsfaoigsou from the post Office to the store
sssss nov occupied By II. ID. Eabanks. Com
neFcs a., 6rss door above Tschsdy g. Collins
ssfe; Ar. Jeruan, Real Estate Agent, also
sesPiss The ssn,s room for trsnsscting bush
ssss connected with his Agency; DIR. Daley
hsa Main ct. 10 the houss formerly sccupied
y Nj. Joseph stsyson to the corner of Mar
lst sad Commerce; DIR. Gardiner from the
pslaware HOUSE TO the late residence of Geo
Kennedy. on Delaware, near Cummins st z
AsI)oasld froaa Main ST.. 10 tho house receniIy
seeupied by J.v. Tolson, as a dwelling, OF
Coa'meres st.. below Main; j. Emerson from
Asia % the rear part ofshe coufeclionsry stor'
Daniel FAIRIES, on Commeice ST.; Georg'
ssssdlsy win shortly take Tho shop recentl.
sc<sFied BY j. Emerson, having rented The oa
as aos occupies to gentleman Of Washing
sos. Ps. 'sho Intends occupying il for CLOTH
iss sore Mss 8. Z. Bell hss taken the lat
- edbes bailding. and viii b. succeeded b
Misses Fss,ss & Beck Miss Mitchell has take
NON ID tho Temperance HILL. next door
T~es cfhcs. for her Select School.
There have also been several changes fro
aswa = coantry. and vice verss. Capt. scou
sss sf IT, Coasssblss for Duck Creek Hundfe
- porchsssd snd moved to farm ia L II
Csssk Handssd. near Moor's Corner his su
ssssss viii bs sppoiated At tie March tsrm
" Lavy Ce~ss. Tiighmau Foxwel hiss :
,isot ksn shs hotel bosia<ss 70 bis farm, as
e~ytaa Dssst hs wiIi b succeeded in :
spsepeistasahip of tbs smyrns. Hessl - bis >
G1Ss1sa 5sha Cs~ltes kss moved = ssvs :
s,pAIa ~ hsssp sseeasly osrupisd ~ Ian
4n1nr ~ shs pssgass x ApsPisg hossdi
o As1osy ~ tt&ees sfes have nevsd
Q - nnlkkev Hssssss Johs vas(3sst
~ Cs<tp - pHsi@I WI H. Je6spA ~
- - ~ <lnk IN lbiIee m cn1x
sz y - 80 ~ fx ~ - 0unr 71.15Ssef6
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

Wreck OF THE HuEoARIAN.--lWe have some
further particulars from the wreck OF the Hun.
garian. Il Is now quite certain lha, no oae ON
board has been saved. The shipping articles
which have been found. show lha, The crew
numbered "a, while the passengers booked al
the ageacy OF the Grand TRUNK Hallway in
England numbered 80. making with lhs crew
ll2 souls. Thus far only three bodies have
bseH recoyered--shoss of man, woman I'd
a chid---all unknown. Several passengers
ssunks have also been found, and some of ths
mail bags. Fragments of the wreck aud por
tons Of the cargo are strswed along The coas
| for 20 miles
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
The Philadelphia
Cash Drug, Paint and Glass
~H@BNG EE~
S. w. cor Fourth and CalLoDhiH SIS,
PHILADELPHIA

8cTDruggists. Merchants, Formers, and the public
everywhere. will sell, at wholesale and RETAIL 10
the Spring Trade Of 1860. heavy stock of Drugs,
Medicines. Chemicals &C., &c, &C..
10000 BOxe of Window Glass, assorted sizes and
qualities
10000 Pounds of Butty. White. Black, Red, &C.. in
Bulk or Bladdcrs.
20 600 Gallons LIn,eed Oil, Spirits Turpentine Cam.
phine, Alcohol, &c.
20 Tons OF Pure White Lead, in Bbls, BbIs lOO so,
25 and l2A Id Kegs.
40 Tons of New York White Lead, in B5ls. Pbls
100, so, 25 and l2A ID Kegs
IS Tons OF Pure French White Zinc, in Bbls, Bbs,
100. %, 25 and l2A ID Kegs.
40 Tons Of American Snow White Zinc, in Rbls, Bbls
100, 50. IS aud l2b 10 Kegs.
20 Tons Of Lehigh American Zinc, in Bbls, Bbls,
100. so. 25 and l2t ID Kegs
25 Tons OfZnc Pants, OF different oolors Bbls iBbis
100; so. 25 aad l2k ID Kegs.
so Tons Of Mineral Paints, of Different eolors, dry
ground in OIL
10, 900 Pounds OF Pure French Green Chrome Green,
Yellow, Blue. Black, and other cOors, dry or
10 Oil.
900 Pounds of smalts' assorted Blue, Black, Re :,
Green and other celUr.
leo Packs Of Gud Leaf; Glazers Diamonds Glaziers'
Putty. Hack Knives, &c.
20 600 Gallons Boiled Oil, Vanishes Japans, Zinc
Dryer &c.
Paint Varnish and Calsomine Brushes together with
complete assortment OF first class Good, Cmbra ed in
the Drug and Paint Business,
ALSO,
S 900 Bbls Roman Cement
| 5000 ROsendae and Hydraulic Cement
1000 CalClned, Land Dentistry, Casting Plaster.
11rAll Of whch will sell at WHOLESALE RETAIL,
al from 10 TO 20 per ceness than other establishments
| HENRY o. ID BANKS,>
Proprietor fthe
Philadelphia Cash Drug, Paint and Glass Store.
Southwest corner of Fourth and aowhill Stree's.
Philadephia. NAH S-3m
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
THos. E. JEFFERSON.
ASSESSOR.
WM. WILDs.


The whole number of votes polIed was 1877
There were three tickets in the field, though
really no question at issue. unless il be that OF
. publc lamps" 10 be erected in all the streets,
and kept up by the Town; and in regard to
which there was, as far as we could learn, but
one opinion-that of approval.
Sorae individuals entered spiritedly into the
election. and advocated certain of The candi.
dates either as a matter of sport, or to crafty
aruling passion for political excitement--.a pre-
dominant Characteristic in many men, aud
which. in this case, afforded temporary graii-
fcation.
There is. we learn, in the Town Treasury,
nearly 5000 sum ample TO meet all improve
ments contemplated the present municipal
year. The taxes, which have been regarded
by many, the past several years, as rather
" tough" viii, we suppose, be very much re-
duced in the Assessors scale Of estimates the
ensuing season. Our town, when the streets
lamps have been erected, will be behind none
in public improvements. We might remark
here that our late Board Of Commissioners had
in contemplating, from the commencement o.
their term, the erection of street lamps, bu
waited from time to time, hoping that The
pride % of our capitalists would induce then
to uniie in project for the introduction of ga,
10 our community. But all such expectation
have been 10 vain and giving up, or rathe
laying aside such hopes, they are, we suppose
ready to act on their own responsibility. an,
meet the demands of our citizens at large.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

tempted and accomplished it, and also out
buildings sufficient for the farm. He COM
menced improving his land by burning SHELLS TO
the amouR ofabou, 400 bushels per year. which
he continued for ten or fifteen years, working
everything available into compost heaps and
spent bis leisure moments Of evenings 10 read
ing Leibig, Johnson, Norton, DR.. Danna, and
the Albany Cultiuator and Gennesee Farmer.
He was among the fret to erect lime kilns in
this county for burning stone lime. He sold
the above farm about twelve years ago, at
which time he had increased its productiveness
from Al bushels per acre to 81 bushels. About
thirteen years ago he purchased another farm
in the same district, which was also thoroughly
depleted. The first years reHt was 60 bushels.
Last year the same field raised 1900, without
guano-wheat from four to six hundred per
year. Both of these farms are on the light Or
der, and much of it quite sandy. II may be
seen that the knowledge he has gained and the
facilities for improvement, has enabled him to
make as great improvement on the last farm
in l3 years as he made On the other farm in 81,
anu sHoWe tnub thS iiBut lduus VI hSut are Ca
pable of producing very creditable crops. His
has been life of toll He has been one oft
most indefatiguable workers we ever knew
His doctrine is, that there are more persons
that rust out, than wear out. He is now near
30 years old, and is waiting patiently for his
call to that land where the toll of the farmer
and nurseryman are not required,
"Where generous fruits that never fail
On trees immortal grow"
We inlented to have noticed the improve.
menis of Messrs. Warren, McIlvaine, Darby,
Smithers, Hall, Clifton, Thomas James and 60
many others in this county that you could not
afford space in your paper. There is not dis
trict in the county that does not contain few
of this class, who are making their mark, which
will tell iavorably in the next decade. And
farther up the county they are SO numerou that
it would require your entire sheet TO give even
a short notice of their improvements. 1t may
not be amiss to say that the statistics conteined
10 this article were pumped out of The several
individuals without their knowledge of our in-
teption to publish them with their names.
MORE Anon.
We would like to hear further from our cor
respondent on this subject, and hope he will
continue his interesting report, which will, no
doubt be highly appreciated by our readers
Ed
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna. white wheat is selling at 81 40
Red, 81 80; yellow Corn 20 cts, s,--white, S.
Rye, 80; and Oats, 40cts. per bushel. Rounc
potatoes, so cts. per bushel. Butter, 25 cis
per 10. Eggs, II cts.per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 60; Red. 81 AZ; Rye
90 cts; Corn, 76; and Oats, 43 cents per bush.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

JAMES E. BLACK would respectfully call the
attention Of Farmers and Builders TO his large
assortment Of dry lumber. He has now seaey
choice lot of fence board and pickhis, plain
and fancy, with rails to suit, cheap and on ac-
commodatiDg terms.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
- VA ER wM
At PriYaie Sale

In Queen Anne's county, Md six miles from
Chester River, and one and half miles from
Sudlerssile, containing l64 Acres; about 100
cleared, the remaining part set in Oak and
Chestnut. The land is high aud easily improv-
ed. well adapted TO the growth Of Peach Trees
Wheat. Corn. Potatoes, &c Possession given
Immediately. or 10 rent for the present year. -
Price. 80, 2,000--one-,hird cash, balance 10 two
years.
Also, AZ Acres with house and Blacksmith
shop thereon, at Wnght's < Roads, Kent CO.,
Del, within one-fourth Of a mile OF the Della.
ware g. Maryland Railroad. now under cons,ruc
ton. A desirable place for a store and shoe
shop. Price, $a50--ous.lhrd cash, balance II
two yean. Possession given Jan. 1861.
p. II. NlCKERSON.
March D. 1850. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

NAscv YoUsG, (near Frederics). remarka.
bly, industrious old colored woman, ard one Of
the most respectable Of her class, died Sunday
night, between the residences Of Mr.. Nathaniel
Young and her owa home. She died sitting up
in the fence locks. apparently without strug.
gle, where she was found Monday morning.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

Sons of the farmers have taken ADVANTAGE
Of the fine weather, the past week, and com.
menced blowing. In the lower part Of the Pc.
ninsula many we're sowing oats more than a
week ago, In our gardens the crocus, viole,
and Periwinkle are in bloom. thus indicating q
very early spring.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

To THE EDrToR OF THE SMYRNA TINES:
You will please announce in your paper to-
day that the Municipal Election of Smyrna is
contested BIZ GEO. F. MASON.
1860, March 7th.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

M.llss Geo. Kennedy ID farm near Massey s
= Roads, Md. and Thss Middleton to his
farm. in Appoquinimink Hundred. There are,
perhaps, other changes which we have not heard
Of, besides those included in the above summary.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

Tvs SxvHNx Sax. HoRs BASD made noe
surnsI visit 10 our Town on Wednesday. and
sersnaded nambsr OF our prominent citizens
Their performances slicited universal admire
tion. - Utlupaseaa
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

Coon APpoIsrMEsT.--Gov Burton has q D.
pointed Geo. B. Dickson, Esq, Recorder FOE
Kent counly. in place Of Geo. Ralston, Esa.,
whose official term expired on the 2g.i ult.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
Municipal Election,

AT The town election, held in this place, on
Monday last. to select seven Commissioners,
Treasurer and Assessor, to serve the ensuing
year, the following gentlemen were elected:
COMMISSIONERS:
DR.. WIN. CUMMINS.
WIN. C. ELIASON.
AYRES STOCKLEY.
JAS. r. CLEMENT.
JN0. M. VoSHELL.
GEO. III. RAYMOND.
EDWARD WARD.
TREASURER.
THOS. E. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
C. a r Q.

The Members Of " The Smyrna Sax-Horn
Band" are desirous to express to the citizens
of Dover their sincere thanks for the very kind
and hospitable manner in which they were re-
ceived and entertained, on the occasion of their
late visit TO the Capitol.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

THuRsDAy evening, last leciure--P Phrenolo
gical MisceIlsDy-Ward's Hall.
Saturday evening az School House No. 4.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08

A New STEAMBOAT, at Easton. Pa. on her
trial trip, exploded on Tuesday, killing thirteen,
wouudiog still larger number, and demolish.
Ing the boat.
Smyrna times., 1860-03-08
RenaOUGl.
New Store! New Goods

The subscriber would call the attention Of his Gus.
toners and the public generally, TO the fact that he
st., adjoining Stevenson's Marble Yard, where he
is pleased TO accommodate the wants Of all who want
GOODS in his line of business. In addition to the
stock ow hand, he will from Philadelphia
in lew days, with finely selected STOCK ofGoODS
which he will dispose Of to his friends accommoda.
ting TERMS Give him call Recoleet the NEW
STORE HonsE Commerce ST.. one door above the store
oil +. Beck. mS THOS. CARR0W.