davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-09
.HTU- NNTE We & . 3 ZzZTI'E

aRkU4 N SE W E E d Is 8 as-aAt''-A
UNIV + R S A L
COU G Fl R E NJ E Y 4!
BY its simplicity and perfect adaptation to ali
Throat and Lung Complaints, from infancy to old
laws of Medicine confouned to, that ask the same
freedO Of use in disease its strict natural fea-
ture, that 1 would Of food to hunger. Both
alogOus, and both untrue, unless they be APP
piled to the letter Therefore, from WEooPnG
CoUGH, the terror of childhood TO Lung Complaints,
common to all ages, 1T IS REMEDY.
Fl q N N E W E l. L S
1B 40 e1Tx0HGU AN 0g3i Y N E
The Great -eeNeaTsalg-fc, SpasssOdtc and
sN-eYvOue Esey1sedv. ard also Ffss GREAT
ssE and Onfy sN-GEgTGs 3sSSGES ever s-fO.
TO fhe ESTOFid 4!
The perfect freedom with which Physicians
asked to investigate this splendid and much needed
Opiate, by Formula, or trial of the Anodyne, both
Of which viii be sent on demand, and the free &C
ceptance of all who have used it, and also its splen
did results in cases of Neuralgia, Headache every
kind. rheumatism, Tooth and Ear Ache, Loss OF
Sleep Deirium Tremens, Cholera Morbus. Dyson
terry, &C., DC, is enough to call attention, ask
investigation.
Alter six years of trials and Results, the ToIu
. Anodyne and Universal Cough Remedy are fairly
the justics to Investigate by trial, compare all
suggestions of testimonials in the nphlet5 to be
found with all dealers, will be sent free - by
me, and then, by the real merit they possess, lift
them above all charges 1mputations of quacaery.
Prices within reach of all.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor.
Practical ksbGFnt6sceEtfst.
Principal Office, No. 9 Commercial Wharf,
GS-SOld by all respectable dealers everywhere.
KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale & Retail Agents,
apI3 EVANSVILLE, ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-09
CHRISTIAN KRATz....... HElLMAH
RRATH g. HEILMAN.
GTVV FOTTNnpWf

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF sTTAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco scrsws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
ThrRsfng Macatmea, &C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-09

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STWAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
ThrRstng Machines, &C.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
RypHE PROPRIETORS or THE CITY FOUh
81 dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public in general, thar they are prepared 10 do al
kinds of
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertainiDg 20 the Foundry busis
ness- They are manufacturing STEAw ENGINES AAH
ROLLERS Of any size and power required. Saw MIi
Machinery and Mill Gearing Of any size; Distil-
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum.
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsepowfrs COrn-BhellerH, M achinery Of all Kinds
made and repaired Iron and Brass Castings OF
every description, Iron Housetfonts, Cellar Crates
-Cee1ris 4 IHesfnag Stoves Of ho latest fms
proved patterns; Hollow War; Dog Iraaasr
BREWERS, DlSTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, 80,
Supplied with every description Of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrleerators
AttemporatOrs, Eparges, Shllheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, DC; Copper, Lead an6
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of every
variety, for beer, spirits, oil, d Brass Cocks aud
Valves, Steam Whistles, dc.
Workmen sent 10 all parts TO fit up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour separators, German Bolt.
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting Packing, HozH, &c,
of the bost kind; Tinpiaie Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility of tho best Machinery
and wOrklnen, and viii give all work entrusted 10
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warranting their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
Ea5- Office and Sale Rooms, No GO Main street
Foundel y, Boiler Yard az I Machine Shop on z inc
street. between First {econd Streets Evans-
Vile, Indiana. decT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Secession Relics.

Accompanying the letter from Lieutenant
Wood, published on the outside this week.
were two papers found among the rebel pa
pers left in one of their abandoned CAMPS
on the Gauley River. They are vouchers
to abstracts-requisitiOns fer forage for
public horses, mules and oxen in the ser
vice of the Confederate Army, and dated
Charleston. Va. june 27th. 1861. One
IS signed by o. Jennings Wise. command,
ing the Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
and the other by JnO. P. BrOch, command
ing the Valley Rangers" Each n IS
for two horses only: and calls for IA pounds
of hay and IA pounds of corn daily, for
each animal-not a very large number Of
horses. or a very large allowance of feed.
These secession vouchers can be seen at our
o6re.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Reimbursing the States.

A Washington dispatch says Secretary
Chase has advanced to the States forty per
centsm on account Of their expenditure for
troops called into service up to a month
ago. as follows: Indiana. four hundred
and Gfty thousand six hundred dollars
Illinois, four hundred thousand; Ohio, nine
hundred thousand; Wisconsin, two hundred
and five thousand; Michigan. ninety-two
thousand; Iowa. eighty thousand; Penn
sylvania, six hundred and six thousand; =
Name, two hundred thousand: Vermont,
one hundred and twenty two thousand
MASSACHUSETTS,, seven hundred and seventy
five thousand; New Hampshire, two hun
dred thousand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Six Months.

Six months ago last Saturday the great
conspiracy of the Southern Sllver cracy
blossomed into actual rebellion by the open
ing demonstration of war at Fort Sumter.
The n. Y. Evening Post, referring to the
anniversary. graphically represents the her
culcan Bolkthat has been performed by the
Government within the six months that
have transpired since that memorable event.
1t says:
Six months ago We had not seven hun
dred soldiers within reach Of a defenscless
capital To-day we probably have two
hundred thousand armed men on the line
of the Potomac and another hundred thous-
and in the West Six months ago We had
not arms to put into the hands of seventy
five thousand volunteers; to day VIC have
mu,kets. cannon, every supply in abund-
ance for four times the number. Six
months ago we could mel her feed nor
move an army of 5000 men; to-day every
departmental our vast military organiza-
cation is completed, aud We car make war
across the continent. Six months ago We
had not a dozen ships of-war at hand to-
day We number our navy by the hundred,
and arc guarding a coast line of NOR than
1000 miles. - =,
Six months ago the Government could
scarcely borrow a few hundred thousand
at twelve per cent: to-day twelve millions
of people lend it fifty millieas of dellafs at
par. Six months ago the question: rwas
whether the people would support the Gov
ernmenti to-day the only question Is
whether the Government, will support the
people, p-s ii -gl4s5- tisff va
1t is no slight work to have done in six
mouths. An army Of three hundred theus-
aud men is recruited, organized drilled;
commissary. supply, and hospital stores
are prepared aud collected in the vast
quantities required; all departments are
systematized; and a people, till now curl
oasly ignorant of war, look with just pride
upon labOrs which the most warlike ma
ton of Europe has never achieved in tic
same short space Of time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Blankets for the Soldiers.

T~hesppeal of the Military Committee
Of this County, to the people, we publish
to-day. It is not necessary that we add
any words Of our own to urge the men and
women Of Trumbull County to respond to
this call, for we know th4tit vii be. enongh
for them to know that their assistance is
needed by any loyal soldier, to ensure a
prompt response; far less is it necessary
when those for whom their aid is invoked,
are men of their own State. s0ae Of their
own Ccunty, and Township, sOae perhaps
have gone from under their own roofs and
are their own hth and kin. 1t will be
scen that pay viii be given for blankets
when It is required, and there may be some
who may not feel able to give as a dOna-
ton. all the blankets they maylb be liable to
spare
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Fine Paw for Yolnntaeta.

There never were such inducements Of.
fered to volunteers to enlist in anv arr,v
in the world as our Government proposes
now. Besides those considerations of ma
triotic character that ought to induce our
young men to rally aroung our fac. and
hear it successfully through this war, look
for a moment at the pay. Suppose a pri-
vate to have served for one year. and that
being the end of war, his account with the
Government. reduced to a cash valuation
would stand about thus:
For 70 msnths'pa at sI3 per nonth.........si55 90
Eor y months conmutation for clothing 3H...42 90
seE ~ months eOnnutatiOr for ratiOns sI2S.t4f 90
For grant OF leo acres Of land. in prospect. val
Eed, say .......I6O 90
Total for the Observation-Disclosures o %
There are other considerations involved
which we have not enumerated in the a.
bove statement. The act of Congress, ap-
proved July %, 1861, provides that Eve
~ volunteer, non-coumissioned officer, pri-
vate, musician and artiieer, who enters the
service of the United States under this act,
shall be paid at the rate of fifty cents an
lieu of subsistence; and if a cavalry volun-
teer, twenty five cents additional in lieu of
forage for every twenty miles of travel
from his place of enrolment to the place
OF muster, and when hOnorably discharged,
IN allowance at the same rate from the
place of his discharge to the place of his
enrolment.
Moreover. in regard to pensions for the
wounded, and provisions for the widows of
soldiers killed in battle, and in every other
essential particular, the entire volunteer
force is placed upon an equal footing with
the regular army.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Marriaqts.

In Mecca on the I7th- inst by SAMUEL A DA-
WILSON, ESQ MIR JUSTUS HOAGLAND of
Buzetta, to MISS SYLVIA KINNET, Of
Rowland. gJ
In Mecca, on the 18th inst by ELDER Marina
CHRIsTY, Mr. ROMANO @. TAFNER. Of
Cleveland. To MISS ELIZA D. BAILEY. of
Mecca. F.
In Lordsiown, on the 80 inst at the resi-
denee of Mr.. Charles Oil. by the Rev. Ben
jamin Excel, MR. JONATHAN LODwIG and
MISS EVE DCSTMAN. both of LordstOwn.
In Warren. on the 10Th inst. at the franklin
House, by the same, Mr.. HENRY d. Fits
and MISS CAROLINE MOORE, both of Gus
tavus.
In Warren, this morning. at the residence of
the brides father. 10y The same, VI. C. WOOD
WORTH, II. D.. Surgeon 5lst Reg o. V.
U. s. A. aud Miss SARAH j. ALLISON,
both of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
N~TILLOUGHRY COTJ,EGTATEI, a..

stitdie.-The fall term Of this fOGrishiug In
stitution viii G pen Tuesday, Nov. 18th. and continue
seventeen weeks, Including a vacation Of one week
from Christmas to New Years, and closing Mar. l2.
Ihis institution Is located in the beautiful and
~heslthiul village of Eiiloughby. Laks Co.. Ohio, -
mills east Of Cisvelard. on the Lake shore 3. x. and
Is therefore easy Of access.
me sullding Is one Of the best in Northern Ohio:
soTiek structure OF modern style, spacious. commo-
alous ana attractive Headed by an able Fzcnlty,
oeeNeapy a strong executive board. and furnished
WITH apparatus. Chemical and PhiiosophIc. Maps,
Charts, PiaEos etc. etc. It ofers a nne opportunity
oalyoung gentlemen and hdieS DESTROYS u lsaT-
.hs homa lorthe purpose % gaining a liberal ednca-
ton TO crafty such -Iauaable ambition by entering
thelr hamesuPon its ron and mastering its ample
curriculum The price Of Tuition per Term Of u
Sseks Is Tor the Preparatory Dept Si.Oe; Seisnti6c.
SoDOi Classical, S6.OU; Music, $40 10; use Of Piano
u w ms departmear OGsrs tbe y tesr oppor.
tnnity ior gaming q thorough and complete knowl
edge OF the Science inasmuch as it is in the bands Of
a thoroughly accomplished lady from the East whose
reputation a. \ teacher u music ranks high. Good
beard can bs obtained At iron 81 50 to si.75 per
week. |- Ocs. p. 6l-3S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Farmipgton COrrespandence.

.
MeSsrs. Editor Our town was visited
on Saturday by n of those casualties
that remind US so painfully of the uncer-
tainty of human life. James Moore, a lad
of thirteen, residing at the centre, went to
the woods with a number Of companions to
gather hiekOry-nuts. Having assembled a
tree to the hight. of some sixty feet, for
the purpose Of shaking off the nuts, by
some means be lost his hold and fell to the
ground, breaking both his arms and crush
ing his breast in such a manner as to cause
death in a few minutes.
Most of the members Of Captain Cald-
wells Company have recently visited their
seeming to be in fine spirits
Whilst the Captain was at home he was
serenaded by the Bristol Band, an act
highly complementary to him, and gaining
for the Band the sincere thanks of our
generally. and Of the family par
ticularly. Long may they live to discourse
,oOd music. 1 Esd
Much has been done in this community
for the outfit and relief of soldiers, and
during the present week a regular Organi-
will be effected for the more perfect
'urtherance Of the good work.
The fall examination Of classes in the
MSR. Seminary will take place on We'd
Thursday and Friday Of next week
u persons interested in such exercises are
invited to attend.
e. Yours truly,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
A Slight Difference.

Our correspondent. Lieut. Geo. L. Wood.
writes US as follows, respecting a letter
published some three weeks sine.
By an error made by one of your typos,
your paper made me say a very foolish
thing, in my last letter from Charleston
The sentence l refer to is this, 1.-The people
of Charleston are very healthy, consequent
" they own a great many slaves" 1t
should have the people are very "~trealhy,"
in place of healthy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Tha Nilk in de Goc,a Nut.

L. M."
When We hear a IMAM who is particular
ly severe in his denunciatioas of the War
Department, we make it a point to inqui-
ries as to whether he has been trying to
get a fat army contract. or something Of
that sort. and with hardly an exception do
We find this to be the fact, and that he has
been unsuccessful in his efforts to get a
good chance to speculate out of the govern.
ment. Not unfrequcntly We find out that
these individuals have been at Washing
ton, and not succeeding in their money
making schemes. have returned t5 war a.
gsidst The Government as %feIcely almost
as do1the rebels themselves.
And when we meet a may who is partic-
nlarly severe ia his aDimadversion against
Fremont. especially if he has iust returned
from st. Louis. We make il our business to
inquire Mhcthcr be. has not in some way
been disappointed in his personal schemes
in that quarter, ard it is presumcable that
such generally proves. to be the fact.
p We merely mention these results Of our
Inquiries, in order to give the public hint
as to the value of tie " ise opinions and
holy indignation expressed by a certaia class
of disintcrested patriots who End it more
agreeable to deuounce the war officers of
the government than to give their efforts
to the cause the government is fighting for.
Beware of sore hcads,-C Chicago Jour
nal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Polar Travels.

DR.. Hayes Arctic Company arrived at
Halifax on Wednesday last in the schooner
United States, reporting two deaths, and
the rest well. These two are Mr.. August
Sonntag, the astronomer, aud second in
command of the expedition, and Mr.. Glib
son Caruthers, the carpenter.
The expedition sailed from Boston on
7th of July, 1860, in the schooner United
States, ITO tuns burtben, which had had
its name changed from that of Spring Hill.
The plan was to proceed first to Upper Ma
viek, in lat. y deg. 40 min, there to pro-
cure dogs and furs, to leave that port about
the cad Of July, and, proceeding through
the middle ice, to reach Smiths Straits a
bout the. 10th of August. 1t was calcu-
lated that the first summer would be ex-
nauStcd in reaching that locality. the win
ter setting in early in September. From
that time till March, 1861, they were to
remain inactive; but, on the earliest return
of sunshine, sledge parties were to be
formed and engaged in making explorations.
The expedition reached Smiths Straits,
about the 18th degree of north latitude, on
the 2Gth of August, 1860, but found that
the ice could not be penetrated, AID that
the schooner could not reach any higher.
They wintercd at Port Foulke. expecting
to get into Smiths Sound when the ice
would be melted in the summer. 1t was
in, this Sound, in latitude IS degrees 40
minutes, that DR.. Kane's vessel. tie Ad-
vance, had to be Abandoned il May, 1850.
But the Straits continued sealed up. and
50 far as the navigation of the Sound FORM
ed part of the plan, it had to be abandoned.
Slcdgc parties, however, were formed,
and in one Of those Dir. Hayes made explo-
rations as far north az 81 deg. 5 min;
about the same latitude that was reached
by sledge parties in the last expedition
commanded by DR.. Kane. This point was
reached on the 18th of May, 1861. The
objects of the expedition were
/. To explore further the open polar
sea discovered by DR.. Kane, and to deter
mine its limits and character. si
9 TO complete the survey Of the north
ern coasts Of. Greenland and G%rinnell
Land. .,;sfr- ,r- .asas
3, To determine important questions
relative to the magnetism, meteerology.
natural history, and general physical fea-1.
lures Of The unexplored region north Of
Smiths StraitS. 4t;V q7e-rtcc l7t1scd fid-
The first object could not, Of course. be
accomplished on accoaatof the ice blocking
up the passage to Smiths Sound, but we
may presume from DR.. Hayes activity aud
determination, that the others have been
50 far. at least. asst was possible to effect
their accomplishment
Mr.. August Scnntas, whose death We
are sorry to see recorded, was an expert
enccd voyager. a highly accomplished ar
fist. and a distinguished man Of science.
He was engaged in the service of the Gov
eminent on the Mexican expedition. and
We believe, on Commodore Perry's japan
expedition. His death will grieye a large
number Of friends and admirers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Fine EngraVingS.

Attention is called to the advertisement
Of .DeautifuiP ortraits Offered for nsale
by ]. c. Buttre, No. 4s. Franklin Street,
New York. We have seen several Of
these, those of Generals Scott. Mcclellan,
Fremont Wool, Banks. Seigel. Lyon, Col,
Ellsworth, and others, and they certainly
are beautiful and fine e~ngravings. The
price at which they are offered, VIZ: fifteen
cents each. is so small that all who desire
to soc the faces of these distinguished men
can do so eheaply. They are worthy a
place on the table Of any ParlOr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23

+ IQUORS-Medicinal Liquors Of all
~ kinds and OF very best quality i~Deludins oSbls
o. Old Kys Whisky at the Drug store Of
,. Il. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
The Sherman Brigade.

The Mansfield Herald states that Col.
Sherman Is getting along With great rapid
ity With his, Brigade Over 1900 have
been already sworn in, and additions are
being made daily, biueg
fhe eampfor the Brigade at Mansfield
is very eligible. and the necessary build-
ings for the quarmaster and other depart
ments have been erected. The Brigade
will consist Of two regiments. the 9Th and
Goth, 200 cavalry, and an artillery CON-
pany with a battery of six pieces. None
Of the field officers have been appointed
except the Colonel,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Appointed ~4LaSutaooEonel9:

NJ. D. 'Leggett. Esq farmrTly suPerin-
tendant Of the Union Schools in this piaee
has been appointed Lieuteu1nt-C Colonel Of
the 18th Regiment, the headquarters sOf
which are st GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Leggett is al active, energetic man,
and is well fitted both mentally and physi-
ssslly, for his new position, and will do
credit to it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
Ohio Soldiers in Field and Camn.

To make up the 100000 soldiers called
for by the President. he quota of Ohio is
stated at $1,000 uc;t. How her o re-
spoOd to the call Of heir country may be
seen by the folloSiur r m the Cincinnati
Gazette of the l9thai i. Zach regiment
when full, will averae over 1000 men.)
The Gazette says
The announcement Tat Ohio has now
for the war eightysfve infantry regiments,
n regiment of artillc'y and five batter
les, six regiments of cavalry and FIVE COM
panie-Of which forty-two regiments in
fantrv, five batteries of artillery and six
companies Of cavalry, arc nov inseryiee
must surprise many WHO have not kept
close watch of the progress of events"
The Seveuty-cight Regiment was author
lied on Thursday last. It will be recruit
ed in Central Ohio, headquarters at Zanes-
vile C. C. Gilbert, Captain I. S. A,
Colonel; ". d. Lecgett. Lieutenant Colo
mel, and D. Carnahan. Major. The Sey-
enty-ninth was authorized on Nobday of
this week. r. A. Constable. Colonel; ".
IL. Young, professor from Ohio Universi,
ty.) Hieut. Golonel. It's headquarters VIII
be at Athens y Yesterday il vas deter
mined to remove the embarrassments asso-
ciated with the regiments known. as the
Fremont Regiments. Organized in Hamil-
ton county. by embracing them in the Ohio
contingent. giving their officers Ohio CON-
missions, etc. There are six of them aDd
they viii be numbered from so upward.
excepting Col. Craft J.. Wright's, which
Will be the Twenty ecoud, two companies
for (clG Tweuty-sccopd at OhiIlicothe, be-
ing added to it, and Col. Gilmore (of the
months s%cryicc) taking the Lieut.
Colonelcy. Ohio has now over G0.O0Oi
men in camp aud field; can have 80. 100
in service by November first, and might
have 1000 before that time, il the Gen
cral Government would furnish arms and
equipments, ard il tie State authoritiesl
would take the responsibility of consolida-
ting the f1rming regiments, executing the
Scripture txt, that unto those who have.
much shall be given. and unto those who
nave not, that shall be taken away which
hey have. .rlzg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-23
DEMEMBER. lhaL Lhe pIa:e o Pc
Tulsa MYSTERY 10 MANY, how
DISSOLUTi0n.

The Go-Psrtnership here olore exist,
Il ing between Allison Ches and Chs. c Eouton
RadeF TIE nsns Of Chsw < S0al1n is this day dis
solved - mutual cons ut A. Chew having purchas-
ed the sutire intsfes5 OF said MN is ,auLAerized %
coiiSct AL ciaimsand Will pa ali Liabilities. Those
indebted are requested 70 Gail AMI settle their se-
cOcnts. ALLlSB CHEW,
BrOokfsld. Oct Let, IS6l. G.. y. BOUTUN
n. B.-The business will be continued ny A. Chew,
and he would embraces this Opportunity Of exprsss-
ing his thanks 10 ms friends for the T LIBERAL patron
age and s0licits a c0BtiunaRce Of the same
Far ready pay he will sell as cheap as the cheap
est. having become satisfied the past season that q
TeaGy sixssnes is better than 4 tArdy shilling
.Ost. 9, ieGI. ALLISON CHEW.