davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE..

LEGAL NOTICE.
To Hawkins Tay Tor, Tsims breeder, Connabls 4
6mythe, Annie w. Abbott, C. +. Abbott, Wp.
6totts, John +. K. 6tstts. Joseph r. Stotts AID
William +. Stotn comprising . FIRM and CO.
partnership doing business under The name and
style Of VIM. Stot,s Sons, Wu. Tinberman
Mathew Riley In your wn light and rs guardi an
Of John A. Riley and Mary e. Reilly. infant
children Of LiIb,urre Reilly, deceased, j hn A
Reilly and Mary =. Reilly, Arthur Hosner, VIM.
AlLn, Black Creps,sr ,bamssl Bonner, r. G.
Wright, State OF lows for the use Of tie School
Fund, Wm.$ X. L kuddick, Greene Erskipe,
GtorRe W. Thatcher 4 Co, james atsop, Flick
len Lucas, A. Harrington. Executor Of Martin
COMFY, deceased, and Patrick Harrington, Geo.
W. McCrary, Executor Of Edward Boynton, de-
ceaseds
VOu and each Of you are hereby respectively
i notified that there Is now on Ole In the Office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Lee County.
Iowa, IT Fort Madison. . petition OF Bliakim
X. Ford, claiming Of you said Hawkins Taylr the
sum at elk thousand I've hundred doirarf f46 500.
With 10 Per cent. intertat per apaum from Janna-
~ l7th, 1897 ~ money duo or certain pronissory
and since assigned to plskntin; also claiming
against each of you the foreclosure of Deed nf
Trust executed by you the said Hawkins Taylor by
which you conveyed to Thomas /. McKenny ~
Trustee certain real estate to the said
and certain other notes therein set forth said
estate being more particularly bed therein,
IN Lee county Iowa, for the purchase meney; and
further asking for . sale Of said premises, ard
general relief. - $500
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before neon OF the second day OF the next
term OF said Court, TO commence Vt IT. Madison
on the lst Monday OF December A. b. 1861, ! de-
fault will be entered against you, and judgment
'sA''''' 'As's0p nnE eR ~ sr n S Pen''0n'
Aug. s, 1s6I-d1m Att'ysfor Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-05
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.

To j. III, Barker, administrator OF the estate oil
Thomas Hardyman, deceased, Kob't Reed and
VIM. HHrhine, tdefendantsE
IIRAM BARNEY has led In the Clerks Office
/ i Of lee County District Court ~ Keokuk, q
petition and an amended petition praying for a
judgment against you said Barker az adIinistrator
ac., fer 4325 6 and 10 per cent interest from LIST
Of December, 1858, upon . mortgage OF Thomas
II srdymap TO Charles Mason on forty acres on OF
the south side Of the southeast quarter Of secton
- township ed, range west. In Lee county. Town
"a sale Of said premises to pay said debt, and for
general relief, with costs
And you must appear and answsr said petition
by noon Of the second day If the next term oil
said court, to be holden ON the 6rst Nj nday OF
September, 1861, or judgment and decree will ts
had therein against you by defsult.
III. SCOTT HOWELL
Aur r. 1891 dImn Solicitor for petitiouay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-05

IIoyd,s Railroad Map.
r b0YD'S Railroad Map shows every Railroad
L. in running order up 10 February lot, l66l.--
Every station Is marked down an the reads, end
the distances between each station, and the total
length of the road; aiso the Lame OF its officers,
their place of residence, and the running time OF
the trains every Railroad IN America are given.
EVERY river in america Is traced out, and the
towns and cities onthe Ohio and Mississippi and
other rivers are marked plainly, All the Forts,
Batteries and Strongholds in this country laid
down prominently. For sale by
n. w. WESTCOTT,
jy17 Main-s'. I'd door from 4th.
MILITARY BOOKs.
CsCoTT's TACTICS, price ~ 50
- Hardee's 8" q 1 50
Y. 5. Infantry adopted May lst, 1851, ] Is
Cavalry Tactics, adopted by the War Dep'nt Is
Vicle D Hand Book for Active Service, %
Army Regulations for 1861, 30
ii ardee, in Germ@n, 80
Hand Book for U. S. Service, 25
Maps Of the Scat Il Mnr, II
| Forsale by Nj. W. " ESTCOTT,
| je26-d Main-st I'd door from 4th.
INOLUmE. IOsh IOWA REPOATS,
just received 1T
OGDEN ,BROWNELL ACO.'S
cIsY BOOK SqoRs,
Arr2bd No .b3N ain-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-05

TIKI SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
| INORDER no PLACE THE
| BEST FAMILY MACHINES I'm THE
Within the reach Of all we have reduced oul
Letter a, or Transverse Shuttle MacAtnes'
(uith Hemmer,)
Beautifully ornamentsd, to $50.
THESE LETTER MACHINES
Contain Recent valuable Improve.
ments.
We wosld ask fort hem before purchasing else-
wherel the special attention OF Vest makers,
Dress makers, and all who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes.
Singers No. l6l Standard Shuttle Machine,
both OF very general application and capacity and
popu lsr In the family and manussctory. Prices
reduced, respectively from $l35 and $3.50 to $50
and 900.
aHNGER'S NO. 8 STANDARD SHUTTLE MA
CHINE,
For Carria &c makers end heavy leather work
Price, complete, SIPS.
The singer Machines
Make the intsrlock ed stitch, which lie the best
stitch known. They are Of great speed, easily nm
derstood, simple In structure OF great durability,
adapt ed TO the heaviest and lightcst goods I'm
ished in the most perfect manner, and may be used
for sevcralye without requiring repair.
THE STANDARD MACHINE
For Tailoring, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness
Making. Carriage Trimming, Ac., will do more
work earn more money, and Is cheaper than those
Of any other makers as gilt.
We have alwayson hand HEMMING GAUGES,
SILK TWIST, LINEN AND COTTON THREAD
ON 6FOOLS, BEST MACHINE OIL in bottles 10.
CHICAGO AGENCY. No. so Clark.st.,
sherman Monse.)
w Letters for The Abore Agency should be
Addressed ~. M. SINGER Co."
J. NJ. BI LII Ne s., Agent for keokuk Iowa
N&-All persons requiring information about
SEW NC MACHINES, their sises, prices, work
ing eapacitics and the best methods Of purchasing,
can obtain 1t by sending fer COPY Of
I'M. Singer Co.'s Gazette,
Which is beautiful pictorial paper entirely de
voted to the subject.
1T WILL BE SENT GRATIs.S
\. M. SINGER d Co.,
NO. BROADWAY,
April4-dSw NKw-YoRK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-05

oytheuse of these Pills the periodic attacks Of
o'oa' or s'ch Headache may be prevented; and
: taken at the commencement Of an attack i'm.
meaiste relief from pain and sick mesa vii be OBJ
tafnaa =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Gen. Lanes Style.

A startling specimen OF the obnoxious
doiugs of "Jim Lane" is furnished in the
St. Louis Democrats dispatches from
Upton. After using the contents OF two
rebels stores to relieve sone Union iami-
lies. whom the secessionist' bad robbed,
Genera, Jim called the citizens OF Pleas
ant Hill together. beneath the glorious
Uuion flag. and entertained them with
live American speech. Pointing to the
en-ien he bad raised, be said to them:
That flag has been your protection. and
shall be sfill So long as it remains here
sou are safe; but if it il cut down. BY the
Eternal | will return and burn your
to.pl" lie then retired, With all bis
men The affair occurred two weeks ago
and althou. toe deDiz ~ of Pi' a-an'
Hill arc said TO be about all -eeesslonists
that flag is still scapsng ol'ey The to'on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
sTR0UDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. NOVEMBER IA, 1884,
The Fur Trade.

The trade 10 Furs generally common.
ces about the lst of October, and at pres
ent the business is quite brisk among the
numerous dealers throughout the city
Mink sable and Siberian squirrel furs are
those most in demand, and are consider
ed most fashionable. Although the de.
mand for this class of furs is very great
yet, owing to the great supply. and the
facility with which they are obtained, the
prices are moderate The best quality
OF mink sable is found in Maine; it is al.
SO procured in the Hudson Bay regions
the Northwest, and found in small quan.
titles in this State.
The mos: expensive of oil furs i. the
Russian sasle, which sells from $500 to
81 800 per set. This quality of fur is
very scarce. and, besides, their exporta-
tioD from Russia has been prohibited by
tho Emperor Those that reach this
country have been smugglod away. The
Hudson Bay sable is also quite scarce
and expensive. being sold as high as Sl00
to $500 per set
The opossum and muskret furs; abound
in great quantities. and are easily obtain
ed. Fitch is but little iD demand. al.
though few years since it was much
sought after. Boffalo skins are obtained
in Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kan-as
and Northern Texas. Each year this
amin al becomes scarcer and before IN any
years they will doubtless be extinct -
The animals are shot by the Iudians and
others. who sell the skins to traders The
hides are worth from three to twelve dol
lars piece. The iDe-t skins are great
ly in demand by military officers, who
use them instead of blankets, for xhicb
they are found far superior
Most of the beaver skins bought By
the dealers o: this city are shipped to
England, where they are used extensive
ly for cloak Innings This auiDa al is found
among the Rocky Mountains anG in the
British dominions. aud does not, as many
suppose. decrease each year, although tits
said they push farther Wet The qasn-
tity of beaver skins obtained this year is
equal J a, great as has been procured for
several years back Very few are now
found about Lake Superior, where few
years since they we're found iu great num-
bers.
The dealers in this and other cities re-
sort to nunerous tricks BY wbieh they
can dye furs of common quality. and
give them the appearance of those more
rare. The price of all furs varies accor-
ding to their shades of color, and scarci,
ty This business is carried oD to a great
extent 10 thi. cit3. and, although one of
profit, yet involves con-iderabIe risk and
outlay PiI0delphiG Press
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
A Musket Duel between Opposing Pick
els

A Washington correspondent OF the
Detroit Tribune relates the following in
cijeut:
a good story is in circulation here, but
which has not yet got into the papers -
As it is too good to be lost, put it in shape
for print. for the benefit of all wbom i;
may concern.
One OF the Michig ganders being oct on
advanced picked duty. few days ago
came in sight Of South Carolina reteI
on similar duty, when the foIIosing dia-
losue AMI duel took place:
MICHIGAN-"Hsllo, South Carolina,
hoE are you to dayI
SoUTH CAROLINA" Pretty we'll, thank
you; how are all the Yankees!'
M-'So, so. What's the news in Dix,
iei'
S. Netting 10 particular, only
we've got some rifles now that will out
shoot your Yankee guns all hollow.
M.-'Dont teliese that yarn. You
teshers hrax too much Cant fool your
pap on that trigger.
S C-'Suppose you ard | take few
private passes at each other to settle that
little question. What say you!
M-"Agreed. Forty rods and three
shots each.
The question then arose as to the pre-
Hminaries, &c. there being no parties
present to sct as seconds These, how
ever, we're soon settled by South Carolina
giving Michigan a gold dollar 'or the
Tirst three shots The parties then took
their positions, aad South Carolina tissed
away bis three shots at Michigan, wbo
stood erect and pointed out TO South Car
oiiua the direction each of his shots had
taken Michigan had escaped uDhurt,
and nov came bis turn to FIRE. South
Carolina, to bis credit be it said, stood
erect and receiVed Michi2 ans fret shot
in the thigh. Ehich brought biu down
fat on the ground.
Halo. old fello~, Doue of that said
Michigan, no lodging the quo-tiOn.--
Stand up like n1an will you? You ose
me two more good shots and you must
pa, them, mind that, or no more brag-
giug about chivalry'
But South Carolina, having one leg
brokrn by the Micbigaus unerriog MIME
nusket. could not ,taDd ou 10th legs of
his chivalry, and therefore Fquatted, and
thus cheated cur Miehigauder out OF two
good shots, and enled this funny aud IN
promptu dnel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
a Post 0Mce Customer.

The Philadelphia N0rth american IS
responsible for the foiloaibg:
A Milesirn female approaches She is
short and angular, With batChet shaped
fase and haichet- edged voice.
where's me let;ber!" is the abrupt
question.
What lerter'" asks the clerk.
"Niver mind now: l want me three
cints"
"Wat three centsI"
"The three cints [ ecV you to sind hy
lettbcr to New Yorrick. "
What do you want the tbreeseuts for
then p
"Because the tetther never wint."
"Aud how do you know it never
wcntl"
"Because whiu my sister answered it,
she said she never got it.
How could she answer it, if she never
gotit!"
"Arrah. hOuld yer he'd. Will yer give
me the three ciut-, or won't ye!
"No, ma'am. you aust te crazy to ask
il.
SIS it re crazy!"
"Certaiuly, crazy IS bedbuR."
"Bad luck to ye. aud is it the likes OF
YOU that dare call me bedbugl l.
there any other way of gttiu' at ye ex
cept through this little wiOdyl" asked the
now furious woman n
"No. ma'am no other way.
Faith, it's lucky for you, thin. Ef
there was, I'd come snd welt you like an
ould shoe. But niver mind" continued
the LADY as she went away, I'll tell me
husband to night. and bell dot the two
eyes Of yees. SO be will"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14

The beauties OF spiritualism are shown
in the ease oftwo young married men OF
Searsburg, Vt. who left for California
some year. since aud returned home re-
Gently to find their wives re- married, who
having heard nothing from them since
their departure, applied to young lady
spiritualist. who was very exact 10 desert
biug to them the death and burial OF their
husbands, the date Of the funeral. and
the di.ease of which they died. Their
wifes supposins this to be reliable re-
married, and there was funny time
when the long absent husbands returned
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14

TrPWheu Colonel Jackman was once
dining with an Irish gentleman in New
York, he said to him, while drinking
wine, You'll exeu-e me, Mr.. Dwyer, If
| should happen to make any dl~Patag-
ing remarks about your countrymeo: |
au apt to do so when merry With wine"
"To be sure | will" said Dwyer; You
will be quite excusable: at the same time
let ne beg that you will be after iorgiv-
ing me if should happen to pitch in and
aoor you for that same--l'm apt to do it
when sm merry, and hear my country
men dorided" The colonel was of course
silent Oh Irishuen for the evening.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Not Dead, but Dead Drank.

Ii securing the island Santa Ross) az.
ter the stampede of the rebels wbo at
tackled Bills Wilson, men, dead oficer
wa fonud--stone dead-witb sgord. re-
voIver, &c, all complete. On examina.
ton DO wound could re discovered. ex-
cept one down the throat, which was red
oleut of "red eye and an empty bottle
by his side told the tale. II is now a
live and we'll, prisoner, aud rejoice IN
the Uame OF Captain John Dasi- OF
the Alabama Second Rssiment.. and is
said to be fun cousin of JET. Davis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Poor Eellow

A Mr.. Casey, who lives in Bsrritou,
Illinois, recently made complaint a.
Ranst the widow Manning He te>tifed
tha. the aniablc widow was bound to
marry him at all hazards" 90 one oc-
oasion shc urged him to 90 with ber and
get married, and when be refu-ed, she
followed bim home. ana ebueked bricks
at him. Another time when be refused
to 20 she threatened to catch him some
time and give him d. of lickingp
The pusnacious window was arrested and
held to hail
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Look Out, Storekeepers.

An exohause says: law-uit intere'-
ting to husbands and dry goods dealers.
was decided two weeks since at Buffalo.
New York. A gentleman who refused to
pay bill of SlI2 for rich dresses and
kniek -nacks, furnished his wife, was sued
The husbands defence was that he never
ordered the articles. be never received
them, and their purchase was extraVa-
CANT for a woman married to man 10
bis circumstances. The jury considered
the defence a sound one, and gave ver-
dict for the husband. Dry goods dealers
must look out how they excite female van
ity. and especially how they give credit
for gay apparel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
a Sign Of O Poor Man.

The Western Virginia correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Commercial, wbo is up
among the uoun,ains. speaks as follows
of the people:
They are deplorahly ignorant, without
the pleasant simplicity of ordinary ru~ti
city, and they are poor. Their little
farms ore pastures and meadows. With
patches OF corn, wheat and potatoes, not
much larger than ten pin alley. They
export a few cattle, aud considerable
quantities of beeswax and houey.-
Strange to say the expanding enterprise
Of booped skirts has not yet affected thei'
female vanity. Calico even is rare
How can a woman be happy without cal
icol and the woman about Cross Lane
aud its Deighborhood perspire under cross
baraed linsey wollsey, unassi-ted by thai
voluptuous swell Of the skirts which im
parts so much grace to female apparel
Every family is througed with its littc'
Of tow heads, and by the way, chatty
little woman on the hill yonder, eDliaht'
ened me by stating the curious physiolo-
gical fact that "tow head young ones is a
sign of poor man. | should think sc
considering the number to the yard IN
these mountains.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
En- old Trick Revived.

At Boston, lately fellow ho preteD.
ded to be a Government agent to pur
chase horses, said to a greeDhorn, that
he wanted to buy particular horse which
was ou sale, and would give Sll0 for the
animal. Now said be, "the fellow
asks Sl25 for the borse, and be knows me
as a Government agent, and will not sell
to me for cent less than SI20. | know.
1t i- quite likely you can get the horse
for SI00, end if so, you will make $40,
for will give you Sll0 cash" The
bai, took. and the greeuhorD bought the
horse for 500. The pretended Govern
ment agent wss then suddenly missing
and it turned out that be was the real
owner Of TIE horse and took this method
OF finding purchaser. The real value
OF the horse vas only thirty dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
New .Jersey Banks.

Thoupsons Reporter OF Saturday
u makcs the following notice of -one of our
New jersey Banks. recently discredited
The Egg Hartor Bank. N. j.. ha. ap'
pointed au Agent for its redemption IN
Camden. and its notes are now redeemed
there.
The Bank Of New jersey. New Bruns
wick, is redenins Its Dotes at It's counter
The Morris County Bank notes are il
demand at so cents on the dollar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
n~JeH. Davis has not slwaVs been O

p1rJef. Dayie has not slways been op-
POSED 10 coercion. When the Topeka
Legislature presumed to exercise power
in Kansas Territory. he let off thus:
The position of the insurgents is that
of open rebellion against the laws and
constitutional authorities. with such man.
ifestations of purpose to spread devas'
tatiou over the land as no longer justifes
further hesitation or indulgence Patri-
otism aod hum anity alike require that re-
bel1ion should be promptly crushed"
Wasn't this moDstrous All the To-
peka wanted was to be let alone.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Enormus Export of RreadstufFs.

Daring the week ending % the 18th
inst. tn, re were exported lToa New York
10 Europe 81 .5iS 'a,h,l Is of sraiB
aud ~ 81 / barrel oi laur e-tisuates 10 be
worth two aud 44as;e' ;ni!hoa cF dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
sss- Mr.. H RoekafeIlow, of Phil.dol.

aay- Mr.. II RockafeIIow, Of PhlIadeI-
mia. The young man who lost On ara at
Bnll Run. and was captured and taken
TO Richmond, has been appointed by 9en.
Cameron to a 81 eco clerksblp in the War
Department Mr Roekafellow, 1t Sili be
rome N brreh. recently escaped from Rloh-
uond With the prisoners set free by the
Rebels.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
Romatlc Story Of an Cid Lover.

/ A CalilorDis paper tells singular sto-
ry Of robbery 10 Stockton street, San
Francisco, as follows: Samuel Mattesoo,
merchant. went to Sacramento on some
business. The first night that be was alb
cent from home, two burglars entered bis
residence and ransscked it. Mrs. Matte
son heard them-in short, they toldly
came into her room and opened her bu-
reau drawers. She was much frightened
and feigned to be asleep. One of the
burglars finally came to the bedside and
held dark lantern 20 her face. He then
left the room with his mate, and soon af-
ter they both went ont of the house -
Mrs. Msttessn, after assuring herself tia t
they bad gone. went and called her ser
vaDt girl. who slept in the attic. She
was much surprised to find that nothing
had been carried off by the burglars. A
casket of jewelry was open on the bureau,
but sll had been left there, and her watch
hung where she bad placed it on retiring
Beside the casket she discovered little
roll of paper She picked it uP. and
found that it enveoped hard substance,
that the hard substance was ring. snd
that ring bad been given to her many
years before, and had been iu her pos.
session ever since. Half bewildered at
the singular proceeding, she was about
casting the scrap of paper from her, w ben
her eye caught the marks of pencil up
on it. She carefully opened it aud
read:
This ring, which was once mine, tells
me in whose house | am. did not know
you we're in California You know | an
al outlaw-the world knows it, ard do
not care to deny it-but. fallen | an,
cannot rob you, Maria. Forgive me,
and God bless you.
HENRY"
This explained all. She read the
scroll, aud dropping upon her knees,
prayed for him who bad written it. And
who was "HeDry?" Ten years sto be
loved that same Maris, wheD they both
lived in Brookiyn. New York. aud be
would have made bcr his ~ite-for she
told him she would be his-bad be not
taken to drink and gan bling, aud finally
forged the name of his employer, for
which be was given a home in Sing Sing
When he was worthy of her love, he gave
Der that ring, and she had kept it in re.
membrance of what he had been. This
is the story of the ring. On the return
Of Mr. Mstteson from Sacraoento. the
the wife related the adventure, and show
ed bin the note; but be is not jealoa-,
nor has be attempted the arrest of the
burglar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14

MAKING oNEY.-Take ten pounds of
supar. dissolved in four pounds OF water.
two pounds of honey When cooling, stir
in ten drops Of peppermint
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
VOL 20.
Published By Theodore Schoeh.

T33MS.--Two dollars per annumin advance-Two
aollArs ln quarter, half yearlyand If not paid be-
fore the cal of the year, Two dollars and half.
NJ DaperS discontinued until all arrearages paid,
sx ;ent At the option Of the Editor.
? Atvertisenents Of square (ten iines) or less,
Sne three insertions. 81 90. Each additional lnseT
on, . cents. Longer ones proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14

CarIS Cjrculars Bill Heads, Notes, Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets. &c, piln
ted with neatness and despatch, reasonable terms
at this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-11-14
.JkSB PRINTING.
RAM0N PRITNEpEEI1}n

Having general assortment Of large, plain and o
M mental Type, are prepared to execute every de
scription Of