davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-06
FRUIT TREES!!
For the Million, at Eastern Prices!

FRUII .IkEES!!
For the Slillion, at Eastern Pricex!
j. L. SANFORD l. CO.,
Agents for the Principal NuI:
series in California;;
fTAvE now for sale, at Eastern Prices, an Ii
III immense stock Of Fruit Trees, Of oil -
ages, suitable for planting, embracing every kind
and variety grown in the State.
Our long and intimate connection with the ntif
sery business and fruit-sclling here, and in the
older States, has enabled US to anticipate every de.
mand >. and we have therefore caused to be grown
and FORMED to suit the different localities q
portion Of the Stock We offcr-comprising such
varieties as are best adapted to our soil and Gle
mate, and their fruits most valuable in the Markets
We have also for sale, in great abundance and
variety, Plants Of all the
Small Fruits, Shade Trees,
For Public Grounds,
and Street Planting.
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs,
Oeciduous and Evergreen,)
Adapted to avenues, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds,
md Cemeteries Besides an infnity of roses, Car
nations and picotces, Dahlias Fuschias, Evergreen
and other Climbing Vines, Geraniums, violcts,
Pansies, Daisies, Tulbous Flower Roots, Green
House Plants, &c, &c.
We are the Sole Agents for this city of
A. r. SMITH, SACRAMENTO,.
For the sale of his
Foreign Grape Vines; Rare Evergreen
and Ornamental Trees; Fresh Pre-
MUM Garden Seeds, and Pure
Family Wines, &c., &c.
He has decidedly the largest, best and most re-
liable stock Of Wine and Table Grapes to be found
in the Statc.-Iic will sell under his guarantee as
to correctness Of applied names.-lIis Seeds have
not lost their vitality in doubling the Horn,
They warranted inferior to nOnc and will he
sold by us in quantities. and at prices to suit.
FARMERS, GARDENERS AND DEALERS,
Give call, or send for a Circular with pr-
| css if anything is wanted in our line.
J. l.. SANFORD,
THOMAS B. LII DLUM,,
EDWARD LUDLUM.
San Francisco, January 9Th, 1851. lO:mS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-06

uousc-17 to 1O.-Thc same meas
nrc failed in the Michigan House,
North Carolina has elected 213 Union
men to her Convention, and voted
AGAINST a Convention by 1000 major
;ty.-Russcll has been released in the
matter of the Indian Trust Bond Fraud.
1.-The Overland Mail contractors
have determined to run Pony three
fines a week after July next. They
also propose to run coaches on the Cen
tral route in Is days, and carry passen-
"crs.--On the Sth March, the Massa-
;hnsctts Personal Liberty bill passed
to cngrossment by decisive vote. 1t
moditics and explains the present law,
making writs huJcas corpus rctnrnable
only to the Supreme Court, and pro-
y;d.cs that the proceedings and evidence
shall he governed by the common law.
Tile Delaware Legislature finally
adjourned on the Sth, having voted
down an extra session on the Union.
in the Southern Congress, on Sat
urlav. (thc 9th of March, the Army
bin PASSED as reported, and $4,000 men
will soon be in readiness to take the
field.
News FROM EuRorE.-Europcan dates
are to the ODD February. The capture
of Gaeta is confirmed. Eleven thou
sand prisoners, seven hundred cannon
and muskcts were taken.
The King Of Naples was in Rome,
and will shorty leave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-06
Musical school.

Musical School.
T VI. JONES, ESQ.,, would respect.
81 . fully announce to the citizens OF Olympia
and vicinity, that he is prepared to give instruc
ton, either private lessons or to classes, ON the
Violin Cornct, Flute and Bass.
Bsgy" Music arranged to order.
Re,y" Enquire at Kellctt's Saddlcry Establish
mcnt. Main Street.
Olympia. March 2, 1861 lG::f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-06

Rsya The Chronicle says it is not SO
sure whether Stcvensvillc or Coons-
burg is ahead OH the Capital Question.
We think the case admits of some doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-04-06
Nj \ II II ! l., -:

In PorTrr~l ON the 2Sth ult.. by Rev. =. Cail'ry,
Mr.. HENRY \. llOlT to Miss MARY l.. MIL
LARD.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01


All the Indications point to long war. At
one time we had hoped that the dash = the
elan of our yolRnteers unresirained but simply
Ruided by able generals-woud have planted
our banners, before frost, in the heart Of the
enemy's country, and conquered an honorable
peace. But a different policy has obtained. we
of the South, who were to attack, have adopted
a system of defense, and so fur, have uniformly
awaited the advance of the foe. This may be
the safer policy; but we have never been able
TO appreciate it, Our conviction is that vic
torious advance into the enemy's country is the
only road to a lasting and honorable peace. we
must fight, and we must conquer before we can
make n treaty. five cannot do this, we must sub
init to the fate of the weaker party. The enemy
has the dominion Of the sea- he can assail US at
almost ippumerable points he can plund or our
coasts, and penetrate our rivers. lie IS supreme
In the Chesapeake Bay; he commands the Po-
tomnc he has possession Of Maryland, Of North
Western virginia, and is conlend,ng for Missouri
and Kentucky. While he threatens our whole
coast, he may assail us at any point OF our ex-
! tended frontier. The whole situation must be
altered before we eau have Peace on any terms
compatible with honor and safety.
We have never heard Of any plan suggested
I for eiTecting this desirable alteration short Of
carving the war into the cnemys country
While We stand on the defensive, aud the enemy
| il entrelehed on this side Of the Potomac, II is
| impossible for us to destroy his supremacy at
sea or prevent bis predatory iucursions on our
coast. We are subjected to all the disadvant-
ages Of defensive war Of indefinite duration
or to peace dictated by .Ae enemy. Tue pos
sibiHiy Of our success is not within the range
Incident. To prevent our subjugation or ex-
ter,sinaiion is all we can hope for.
We have no skill in strategy, and know nothinl
Of the means at the command of our uenerals
but il this is all that is left to us, we had us vel
be looking ont for terms Of submission and tn
sooner the better. An endless war, which al
fords no opportunity for either victory or re-
yenee is a hoot,ess undertaking.
Tho Southern people who have offered mem
selves and their Ill for the prosecution Of tn
war, and who have iepOssd Implicit conhdeno
I, in the men entrusted with its conduct nay
looked for something better. II IS not to be IL
\ auised that n so,.sa Of uneasinvrs Hna Haa', ~
\ gradually supplanting that of generous conE ZEN
4 suspicion is gaining ground that all the advai
tages Of our position have not been prohted Z
ap they might have been, that the war has nj
been prosecuted with the vigor and energy de
mauded by the emergency. We hear muuerinl
and complaints, apart from those conneGts
with the Quartermaster, COmmissary aud Medie'
Departments, growing out of The appointment
so many civilians to high commands. Many
these appointments have filled the country VII
apprehensions Of some great disaster.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
GOING 1T BLIND.

A blind man named Thomas Bishop wfas
brought before the Police Court in Clevela nd,
last week. charged with bigamy under the fol-
lowing extraordinary circumstanoes:-The fel low
il appears, resides near GAINESVILLE, and has cen
blind about five years On the tenth Of ast
September, he arrived at the American Hot el,
Cleveland, with q blind girl seventeen years OF
age, whom he had brought from Huron. l ie
married her the next day under the name OF Mnf-
Gibsout. The parties remained at the American
till the 18th, when the blind Lothario having
made the acquaintance Of another girl also
blind in the meantime took her before the Rev.
Mr.. Starkey and was united to her in marriage.
On the 18th, the day following the marriage,
Bishop went to Steubenyille with his second vic
tim. He staid there one night, and the next
day deserted her. taking with him all her dresses,
iewelry, etc., and S65 in money belonging TO
her, amounting in all to about 5000 On leav-
ing Cleveland he had robbed the Huron girl of
ali she possessed. He went from Steubenville
10 Marietta on the Goth, where he passed under
the name Of August Cook. At Marietta, he met
another blind girl, also from tho Blind Asylum,
named Mary Delaney, twenty-five years Of age
to whom he was married oh the 25th Of Septem
ber. He lived with her four days. He ther
| deserted her, taking all her property in jewerJ
and dresses He went next to Parkersburg
thence to Cincinnati, and thence 10 Iowa. IL
soon afterwards returned again, reaching Go
lumbus, on Saturday last. On Wednesday, b
went to Zanesville, and on Tn nrsday he wa
arrested, four miles from Zanes vile, and take
to Cleveland for trial. He Was committed
answer.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01

A DANGEROUS BoX.-The Mission records o
the methodist Church make mention of the fol-
lowinEoccurrence to the pastor Of Morris Chapel,
Cincinnati, Ohio, for the Missionary Society -
ga suspicious looking box was sent to the house
Of Rev Mr. Moody tho next morning after
collection for missionary purposes II was de-
livered by little girl, whe said she had been
requested to leave it at that house. The minis
ten having some fears, from the weight Of IT, that
mischief was intended, had his family fetlre
from Inc house. after the maid had departed. and
then puttinR the box in the hall, proceeded with
care to cut the strings and remove the covering
when another box appeared, which was singular,
ly nailed. This he turned bottom side up and
commenced cutting through the bottom, as a ssie .,
mode of coming at its real contents When the
box was penetrated, there was an appearance q
gold, and the result Of further incsl0ns re'ea'eu
| @ttvelue hundred and eighty doAaTs'
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
A ROMANCE or BRADFORD.

Hinder our matrimonial heading we have this
week to record marriage the circumstances
connected with which have attracted no small
share of the attention Of gossipera. Mr.. Palmer,
despite his age, is well known in this village as
one of our most active, Industrious and esteemed
citizens. The lady is Of middle age-we dare
NOT sneeify the exact number Of summers she
NAV have seen--Who has been residing in Brad
ford over ~ months. Ebe'has ONE property IN
the old country, in the hands Of brother, which
hrinrs her in q comfortable income. The we'd
ding was 10 have taken place about month ago,
a. ibe house of the bride. The dinner and
| hr;ds- cake was prepared, and the minister in
| ottendnnce 10 bind the filken cord, when
| nephew Of the bride arrived, railroad haste,
| rom Toronto, and partly by threats and parity
/. by nersuasio1 induced her 10 postpone .he core
i mony. he oiiered Mr. Palmer ou. ol the mouse
| prepared the dinner and Wouiu '.Hre Vi II
| Miss LittleWood was afterwards subjected to u
series of most unwarrantabe prosecutions from
her brotherin-laW, n Mr. P, q wholesale
merchant in Toronto, which has caused the feel.
ings Of this community to turn strongly in favor
| Of the bride and bridegroom. She was inveigleo
| to Toronto, and in her absence her house was
| broken into. her furniture and other effects
| we're taken possession Of and some Of them sold,
and others taken to Toronto. A second time the
| wedding was fixed upon, but was again frustra-
! led by the interference Of Mr.. p, who took
| Miss LittleWood again to Toronto, and finding
| her still determined, ordered her out Of his
/ house. irving as an excuse that q noted preacher
rom England was residing with him she was
even threatened to be sent to the Lunatic Asy-
lum. Her property being withheld from her,
she had to employ lawyer to obtain her rights.
The marriage license was seized when the house
was broken into, and another had to be procured
| TO complete the ceremony She obtains her
money through her broiher.in. law. and check
having lately arrived, she was informed he had
returned it to her brother. 1t is, perhaps
needless to remark that, we're the lady compelled
to earn her living, il is not likely that her rela-
tiyes wonld manifest such interest in her welfare
In spite Of all obstacles, however, the determin-
cd couple managed to crafty their romantic Mt
tachment and tue nuptal ceremony was dul.
performed on the 18th inst,-Bradtord ChroRi
Gle, 1871.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
LYON

From ne Philadelphia Saturday Post.
SING, bird, on green Missouri's plain,
The saddOst song Of sorrOwi
Drop tears, Oh clouds, in gentlest rain
Ye from the winds can borrow;
Breathe out, ye winds, your softest sigh,
Weep. nowere, in dewy splendor.
For him who knew well how to die,
But never to surrender.
Uprose te,ene the August sun
Upon that day ol glory;
Upcurled from musket and from gun
The war-cloud gray and hoary.
1t gathered like funeral pail.
Now broken and now blended,
Whore rang the bugle's angry call,
And rank with rank contended.
-Four thousand men as brave and true
As e'er went forth in daring,
Upon the foe that morning threw
The strength Of their despnirng.
They feared not death-mon bless the field
That patriot soldiers die on
Fair freedoms cause was sword and shield,
And at their head was Lyon
Their leaders, troubled soul locked forth
From eyes of troubled brightness;
Sad soul the burden of the North
Had pressed ont all its lightness,
lie gazed upon the unequal fight
His ranks all rent aud goary,
And felt the shadows close Ike night
Round his career Of glory.
"General, come lead us !" loud the cry
Frcm brave band was ringing
Lead US, and we will stop. or die,
That battery's awful singing"
He spurre 10 where his heroes stood,
Twice wounded-no wound knowing
The FIRE Of battle in his bl cd
And on his forehead glowing.
Oh, cursed for aye that traitors hand,
And cursed that aim SO deadly,
Which smotc the brayest of the land
And dyed his bosom redly =
Serene hc lay while past him pressed
The BATTLES furious billow,
As calmy as a babe may rest
Upon its mothers pillow.
So Lyon died and well may flowers
His place of burial cover,
For never had this land Of ours
moie devoted lover.
Living, his country was his bride,
ms i've ne guve nrt- uytugs s1.H'e
Life. fortune, loye-he nought denied
To her and to her signing.
Rest, Patriot in thy hill side grave,
Beside her form who bore thee
Long may the land thou died'st to save
Her hammered stars wave DER thee
Upon her history's brightest page,
And on Fame's glowing portal,
She'll write thy grand, heroic page,
And grave thy name immortal II. p.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01

TINS Losr FouED.-A female child was ue-
,,,s;,sd ,,rentv.seyen years ago at the Founding
ttIosnital Al Brussels, having a flower tattooed
an the arm. The infant became young wo-
man and little is known OF her career for some
time, except that she was in service for abeut
Ten years. An English family claims the pater-
pity Of The child. and a strict search is set on
foot which results in the future rich heiress be-
ing found in most wreiehed place in company
with four soldiers, and she herself reduced 10
the last degree Of object debauehery.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
LITTLE SHOES AND STOCKINGS.

Little shoes and stockings
What tale ye speak
OF the swollen eyelid
And the tear-wet cheek
Ofthe nightly vigil,
And the daily prayer;
OF the buried darling,
Present everywhere
Brightly plailed stocking,
OF the finest wool:
Rounded feet and dainty.
Each a stocking full
Tiny shoes of crimson,
Shoes that nevermore
Will awaken echoes
From the toy-strewd floor.
Not tho wealth of Indies
Could your worth eclipse,
Priceless little treasures.
Pressed to whitcned lips,
As tho mother muses.,
From the world apart,
Leaning on the arrow
That has pierced her heart.
Head of faxed ringlets
Eyes of Heavens blue,
Parted mouth-a rosebud
Pearls just peeping through,
Soft arms fondly twining
Round her neck Mt eve
Like shoes and stockings,
These the dreams ye weave.
Weave her yet another
OF the world Of bliss;
Let the stricken mother
Turn away from this;
Bid her dream believing
Little feet await,
Watching for her passing
Through the pearly gate.
Congregational Herald.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
SANFOR RD'S
LIVER INViG0RAT0R,
NEVER DEBILITATEs.

TT Is COMPOUNDED ENrIRELY FROM GUNS, aud
has be established fact, standard Medicine
known and approved b, TAIL That have used i, and
Il now reslrted to with confidence in ali tho dis
eases Tor which It Is re- ~ Commended.
IL has cured thousands ," within the last two years
who had given up all q hopes ut relief ~ the nu-
merous unsolicited certi dcatsa in my possession
show r
The dose must be adapt ed to tho temperament Q.
the individual taking IT, q and used in such quan
ties to act gently on ~ the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your ~ judgment guide you IN
the Of tho LIVER Q INVIGORATOR,an and
It will cure Liver = Complaints, ,Bilious
Attacks, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrh@a,
summer Com-+ plants, Dysentery,
Dropsy, Sour Sto- p mach, ii h@btt""i
oostIv.u,ss. tbol- = lie, Cholera, chole-
rn MOrbus, Cholera AhfHhihms Fint"-
lence, JanndIoe, semaie MeaknesA-
es, and may be used sue eeisiully ma an Oruih
rv Family Medl- % cine. It will cure SICK
HEAL DAcHE, taa q thousands eau tesuiy.l IN
twenty minutes, IL Two OF thfoo ."
snoonfnia are tais-i ? en- at commencement
attack. ~
All who use IL are II giving tAeir 'est'meh
In its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THF
INvIGoRAToR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETHER,
p, ICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01

ns- Some person asked Charles Fox what
was the meaning Of that p' iragraph in the Psalms
-tHe clothed himself vi tn cursing, like as with
a garment" at is clear enough," said Fox
"tho man had q habit Of swearing.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01

What sea would make sleeping room A
dry attic (Adriatic.l
When you dispute with fool, he is very GER
tain to be similarly employed.
A man may generally expect domestic
breeze when his wife begins to put on airs
Why is the letter like an individual who has
,ert m evening party9 Because it makes one
gone.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01

ny TIE BARD or lower HALF
Soldiers and ctltens, give ear,
Whose name now shall calli
Prom every quarter. iAr aud near,
TIE bard Invites you TO appear
At iienuBtts Tower Hall
Allen and Atkinson, attend
broom, Butler, barker, hither wendi
Cook, Cooper Carter, Cox,
And Chandler, Chapman, Churchill, Chew
Davis mot Jeg) Dobbs, Dickson Drew,
Ellis aud Eya~s, Edwards tOO,
Aud Fowler, Frazier, Fox;
Gihb-, Giles, and Gardner, Godfrey, Glenn,
Hicks, Hopkinson. and lIoppeIken,
And johnson, Jones, and Jernigen,
And Keating, Kinsley, kuONi
Mclean and all the Macs ca !,
And Peters, Peterson, apd Paul,
Quin, Roberts, Smith, aud Tattersall,
Taylor and rwitehel, wilkins, Wall
10 short the public, one and ALL
The bard invites 10 Tower Hall,
With ''poekels full Of rocks
Those whose names omitted will please avail them
selves OF the general Invitation. Call aud examine Out
stock fseasonRble Clothing unequaed In Philadelphia
Military Uniforms made to order at the shortest n0uet
rower Hall, No. 9 Il s Market Street, Philadelphia
BENnhrr 4 %.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
SubscriptiOns

DROEIvED at a. d. INsLBRs Book Store, No. COS
Ii Market street, Wilmington, Bel. for the keleeue
Mnsazine Harper's Magazine Godey's Magazine Atlantic
Monthly Littes Living Age, and all other Magazines
published, both Foreign and American
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
no Farmsrs and others.

q R. NIELDs CO., have just received 500 bushels o.
D. PRIME POTATOES, consisting Of Mercer bnsKsyes n
aud Prince Alberts suitable for SEED and TABLE use
which they will sell at reasonable prices at their store
Nos. 4l9 and l2l West Front street, wilmington
mar
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs. Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitls, 1nclptent Con-
sumption, and for the Keller
OF Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
rs IA a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints, that i
4 useless here TO publish the evidence Of its virtues ls
nnyaled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made u
Known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are tho communities, families, among them
Who have not some personal experience Of its ELECTS
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders OF he thFoat anu luhg
As ali Know the dreadful fatality Of these disorderst and
as they know too the eeets Of this remedy we need not
40 more than to assure them that has now all the VIZ
tines that it ala have when making the which have
won 50 strongly upon tho confidence OF mankind
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by T. BRINGuURsT Co, II. BRINGHuRs1
YAH GRlMsHAw & Co, E. McINALLi and desle II
yery where. mySl-iy'
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
Photographic Albums.

Photographic A1DuInS.
mIIE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of the
public to the following styles of Photographs Albums
adapted for galleries Of Card portraits Of friends and
celebrities bound handsomely In different styles and
possessing decided improvement over any heretofore
made.
ALBUMS FOR THE POCKETS.
'Ou''u portraits ar ais e''' eNes' 50 rs
''u"u nartrsits o. 10
Bound in morocco, gilt edge with clasp, holding IL
Portraits, =, up
B0and nns,.ss IN .Stsss' s'' ''s0' VII" ''P so
ALBUMS FOR cENTRgrABLE
Bound Ia cloth gilt edge, with clasp holding 20 oo
Bound in cloth, gilt edge, with clasp, holding 80
Bound in cloth, gilt edge, with clasp, holding so "a
Bound in Turkey Morocco gilt edge with clasp, hold
ing 90 portraits, ,.,, GU
Bound in Turkey Morocco, gilt edge, with clasp hold a.
ing so portraits, %
ALSO wEBSTER's DICTIONARIES.
webster's Pictorial Dictionary, unabridged.
RoyAl Octave Dictionary.
Academic,
High School
Urinary School =" ., a.,
And all the new and STANDARD Publications OF the day
al the lowest prices. For sale by.
Wholesale and Retail Book aud Stationery Store,
oclli 4l5 Market Street, Wilmington Del.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
j. It. HBALD'S
October List of New Books.


The star spanglel banner beautifully illustrated from
drawings by f. d. o. DArley Illuminated cover by.John
tho American Flag beautifully illustrated nom draw
ings by f. o. Q. barley, illuminated cover by 'ohh a.
Edwin Of Dsvia, by Alexander Smith, author Of City
Poems. . e. q. ,-,,oct
The Life Of Winfield Scott, BY j. T. lleadley
History Of the MOdsa Of Baptism by Rev. james ohrys-
tai, A. NJ. o
pfide and his prisoners, by A. L. o. L.
Carthage and her Remains, by Dr.. DAVIS.
Object Lessons for Parents and Teachers
The Silent Woman. ,,
Pictures Of Southern Lilo, Social Political and Military
by VIM Howard Russell. Special Correspondent for the
London Times
Edward Rvercts Grafton on the Great Issues now be-
fore the country.
Motley's Causes Of Civil War.
Seotts Military Dictionary.
The New levised Army Regulations published sep'em-
ber, 1861.
Military Writing Case for Volunteers use, price % cts
very large assortment Of Military Books Of all kinds
also the best portraits Of the leading military men OF tht
1T. HEALD,
| No. 42i Market St,
| iY2. wilmington. Del.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01

When two gentlemen fight duel, each OF then
is man after the others heart
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-01
The Delaware Home for Insane,

INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE LIE
GIsLATuRE OF DELAWARE,
rs now open aud hlling up with boardeTs RAving
Maniacs and incurabe cases not waited, but only
such is 10 hope can be made better BY
kind and judicious treatment Charges moderate.
nv 2s-tf i. A. BROWN, Proprietor.