davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
232
Interesting News!
A New OIL We'll Just Discovered!

- HSM OlA uC1i OlISt UASCUBGEGtlS
But a slnaII Amount Required for CIV.
cry one 20 take,n Share.
Erery SO cents iasestsd s.4t! yieId 81 rorth
IN ADVANCE OF TUE NEW rr1ou TARIFF.
I00s CASES or NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
lNIO DRY GOODS
have inst been recvvsd, which tia subscriber 70 ab;s
10 eel for Isas than half their nriEIal value.
htsiar5 L1Ihy other .ots received LD will only
mention 1ae peee$ "a. silk Of all tie Iltst SfCl,J NJ
~; ItSSs, tSae R5 low as 30 eTs Fer yard wrrtG At
least FL and some PLAN Slcs lew rs SIC per SNl
70 pieces OF Finn Buck sss for dresses and Aun
press GOcls o large nd vlrsel xs,,rtopcnt. sornc
asT ptsst Sos f1s only Sc per yar work. at
IsHas .aI lawn Issse,, plain and agassl neFssps
Double sfit ezvy, Ll.eIs as.l vlhlto BSrserO Tor
S6 lns'SFsi come worth fr only 90
chorlIss and Dslatnsl, Giusha,zs and chIut,ss,
ttEgs .t2Ski s0Eps ~ d1rs FtCneh CI,if;t=rE for
ls. PsE y,ES Tossh AZ ltsr ats, 'l Light cs,Hsgs.
.. !iANyLS-loo Grape shsHls, nh aal5rA, Erdr, %
% d19taT5 a piCcNg 10 TWtattsl S4ik SittNII raE
81! SSi 49 ella Sh4ula. sslne aS low as 81.
- tIS i l SI!:;I ni+ter5 at1 CIaaEa, .: all pricat
FrSnch Lace afutis5 Of nll the latest strles.
LTSe stock ',t Et1lGSnt. cries and white tloNls
oR RdVz' Ladta5 Hose, some worth Ice, for ~ cts
!'ar!solG. Hoop Sklrts and rorSetl. lar,ra stock
lMESIlCS.-FaSt cnIarCfl I'riuts. f,Yarrnnt,-l.I ]
iur IL. arrl SIC per yard, worth lal 10 and gT
per ynrl. Ieacivd AMI nnhleare,i SiiisIins + niI
widths aus qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths NJ . u prie,s
8 g GA,;rErt-T@ nieccs frnrrai ply and super.
a good t'aertnet of Boys Ready Made ciotl,ing.
AMI nihuy "thcrrsr7d4 ;nn nincrn+ iuenit,u nj
OF which have leeh Lnnrt for cash from tml,uIier,
an! viii be sold at greatly re,lnced prices I,y
Allen, IIENNtAN.'s
RPs l%T Main at,, WhreIinS, VT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
aailg gatellIgeuftr
TRRAts OF ADvRnrIs1Nc.

WELyE SoIID 1LSEs o. NoHr6SE11, CoR o,rE Eycs.len
LESs, MAEE A SQUARK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
The Louisville Journal bus the follow

The Louisville Journal has the follow
ing
The two thousand cannon in the Cos
port Navy Yard have been seized and ap.
.proprtated by Virginia. They are all rifea
cannon.
Why doesn't opr old friend John Bell
come ont with his corrected report of lis.
speech at Nashville? Has he partially
forgotten what he dill say? And Is he
,Prulently awaiting to have his Imperfect
memury refreshed or logged by tue pro.
grtGS Of political eTRots2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23

clEyS LOCATION IN rIIz ATJTySF11JSssi- &
S2t@S8SSS Buiidsas- corner 8GrkeI q JaSI 7strSstS
or2oafe the Custom IIOuas, EhselInR. va. AI5Tayl
on land CaFTtaEes OF superior WortmIuEhip vypFFar.
ted q give sHtiSaetiO1 Alsd work blIlf 70 ,FSr q
the latest and uths InfFpyed pattsru n ths
lowest market faACE- mYIe-lV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-23
Prentlee-ana.

JOB Taylor, seo'y. -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
Married.

On the evening Of the 3.st pls., at the res
idence Of the brides father, in Lamar town
SHY, Clinton CO., Ivy Rex. Daniel Barber.
DR.. J. JONES, of L4ewistown, to Miss La.
VINIA NJ. BELL.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. J. c. Lunger,
Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. M'KINNEY. nf Earlville.
La Sale CO., Illinois, TO Miss BELL LYT-
TIE, Of White Hall, Miflin county.
At the NJ. Z. Parsonage, on Wednesday
morning last, 10y Rev. S. kepler, Mr.. JAMES
c. SAGER and Miss ANNA NJ. RIDEN.
both Of Mfsin cop4ty.
On the 3lst ult.. by the Rev J. p. Shiudel.
JOSEPH DREESE to Miss AMELIA
FREED, of Beavertown.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
The Tonnage Tax.

Since the sale Of the public works, our
individual opinion of the tonnage tax has
been we'll known, having since then fegar-
ded it as an imposition on the local trade,
no more polite than similar tax would be
on any freight carried in wagons over
turnpike road. Tho main objection to its
repeal has always been that even if con-
snmmated there was no security that local
freights would be lessened, or put upon
scale at all approaching pro rata rate as
compared with frcights between Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh. Under the proposed
law shippers would know the extent of the
winter and summer charges, and though
not specified in the bill, we presume the
officers would hardly undertake hereafter
to charge as much for freight from Pitts
burgh to Lewistown, or Lewistown to Phil
adelphia, as from Pittsburgh to Philadel-
phia, or vice versa, unless the through rates
should be put below the rates specified.
This has been subject of much complaint
on the part of our merchants, millers, and
produce dealers, and if any assurance will
be given that they are to share in the ben
efts of the proposed change, will go far
towards removing objections to a repeal of
the tax.
Considerable objection is raised to the
clause appropriating bonds to the Lewis
town and Bellefonte Railroad, and limiting
the funds to between Lewistown and Reeds
vile. A short line of this kind would be
injurious to many of our citizens, in great
part render valueless the turnpike stock,
as we'll as that of the Bridge Company,
and in the end prove of little advantage
to Reedsville or the adjacent country. If
this road is to be commenced at all, a Wig
orous effort ought to be made to complete
it to Bellefonte, at which place it would
connect with the Snowshoe, and thus open
direct market for the coal, lumber, &c
of that region, A little enterprise might
also secure machine shop and other works
here, which would 60 far towards reviving
every kind of local business
! We this week publish the bill, and viii
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

give In our next SONG, EeaaIas urged in it
favor. In the meantime if any Of oul
readers have objections against the bill, WI
/ invite them to discuss the matter, at
moderate length, our columns being open
both pro and con.
Since the above was in type we have re-
ceived the following communication ON the
subject:
For the Gazette
| M. Editor: A we'll written article appear.
/ ed in your issue of the Tth February. on the
| Application of the Pennsylvania Rail Way
! Company, for the Communication Of the tax
now paid to the State which if correct MIA
ces the matter in rather new light before
the people. The several propositions here
tofore made by that company have been re.
garded unfavorably by the public, as they
seemed to look solely TO the benefit of the
| company and not 10 the welfare of the com.
munity at large.
But If that company are now willing to act
equitably ard fairly with the people, doubt
not the people are willing to deal fairly and
even literally with them. We all acknowl
edge the advantage the construction of that
great work las been TO Our Stase-that it is a
continual distribution of large amounts of
money along the line of the road-that it is
rapidly enrichipg the Juniata Valley-that it
furnishes an avenne 20 the markets the whole
year round-that it enables the farmer to Sc
lect his own time for selling his grain, so
he has every opportunity of realizing the
largest prices for his products-that the farm
er can now dispose of perishabIe articles,
rhara ha boI bnt Gp,;toI IoE =.
construction-that it has raised the prices of
the products of the dairy and the barn Very
many advantages we derive from this road,
aud we look on it with pride as an honor to
our State and country.
We would do nothing to hinder its useful.
ness but rather aid it. IF then the company
are willing TO give us the advantage of the
amount of the tonnage tax, we see no reason
why it should remain. We have objected to
taking 1t off when the money was to be realiz
ed by the company alone, but when they pro.
pose that they will reduce the rate Of freight
on the road 10 the amount of the tonnage
tax, then we will not refuse 10 benefit our
selves, and so favor the bill. With this care
fully provided for in the bill, and so under
stood by our people for one would urge
our Senator and Member to support the bill
In place Of adding q tax. it will be taking off
our taxes, and putting us an equality with
other parts of the State. Ii will make "A diff
ference to every farmer Of some two cts per
bushel on gram, and ssveH and n half cts
per bbl. on -four. Now the farmer who sells
1000 bushels Of wheat, will save $50 by the
bill; count up the saving to the county and
it will be a large sum Of money Let US
think il oyer, and ask ourselves, will we or
pose a reduction of our taxes This is the
plain english Of it for one | will not stand
in my own light though it did involve a
change Of opinion. FARMER
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.

In the House, an act for the relief Of
the sureties of Daniel Zeigler, late Treas
urer of Mifain county, was objected off the
calender
a bill was read in place repeating the
charter of the Miflin county Bank.
In the Senate on the 8th, a message from
the Governor, accompanied by communi-
cation from the Hon John A. Dix, Secre-
tary Of the National Treasury, asking the
State to guarantee the bonds Of the Ma
tional Government to the amount of 81
100000, being the amount loaned to the
State in 1886, was read. A preamble and
resolution accompanied the same, which
authorized the State Treasurer to endorse
bonds of the Government to the above
amount, which were passed under a sus-
pension Of the rules-yeas 80, nays O.
The resolution subsequently passed the
House
The Committee of Ways and Means have
decided in favor of reporting the bills for
the relief Of the Sunbury and Erie and
Pennsylvania railroads, which have been
presented on behalf of these companies
In tie House on Monday, Mr.. Sheppard,
from the committee ON ways and means, re-
ported, with amendments, 90 aet authorizing
the Auditor General to settle the accounts for
taxes with the Lewistown Water Company.
the Lewistown and Tuscarora Bridge Compa-
ny, etc.
Mr. Gibboney read in place an act supple,
mental to an act TO incorporate the Lewis,
town and Bsllefonte Railroad Company
Referred 70 the Committee on Railroads.
la the Senate on the 7th, Mr.. Crawford
read in place an act for the relief of James
L. McElvainc, of s1ifiin county Referred tc
the Finance Committee.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
Died.

In Brown township on Saturday last. Hon.
JOSEPH KYLE. aged about 80 years The
deceased had long been resident of this
county, and in all the relations of life sus
tanned the character of an honest and up
right citizen.
In Ferguson's Valley, on Sunday last
VIM. GRAHAM. aged about 60 years.
On the I'd inst, near Beavertown, Snyder
county, CHRISTIANA, consort of tae Hon
Ner Middleswarth, aged II years, months
and "a days.
On the Goth ult,, in Fermanagh township,
Juniata county, JOHN HALL, (colored) aged
67 years.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

paMr. Lincoln, PresidGrs elect, left
Springfield on Monday hast, being attended
to the depot by a large part of the popula
ton. At indianapolis he was received by
the Governor and Legislature. lie made
brief address, during which he said
Upon what principle-by what rghtful
principle-may State, being not more
than one.fftieth part of the nation, in soil
and population, break up the nation, and
then coerce the larger division of itself?
What mysterious right to play the tyrant
is conferred on district OF the country,
with its people, by merely calling it a
State ?" Mr. Lincoln, in conclusion, said
he wa; Bot asserting anything, but only
asking them questions to consider, and to
decide in their own minds what was right
aud what was wrong.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

The Farmer and Gardener" as also the
american Bee Journal" for February, are
received. The former, in addition to lis u.s.
ual embellishments, contains fiuely engrav-
ed frontispiece of the celebrated farmers mar
ket, of Philadelphia, the finest edifce of its
kind in the world In addition to this it is
filled to repletion with the most useful and
seasonable reading. The American Bee Jour
nal comes to US with all the promises made
in the first number fulfilled AS this is the
only Journal Of its class in the United States,
and as it is not only printed in the most un-
exceptionable manner, but edited with mark
ed ability, it cannot fail to succeed. The
publishers desirious of introducing these two
valuable works, offer them both, together with
prepaid copy of a handsome Premium
Book for one dollar and fifty cents or, either
one of them and q premium book, for one
dollar. This is certainly cheaper than any
other publications of the same size and char.
acter in the United States. Specimen mum
bsrs are furnished without charge, by the
by the publishers, A. NJ. Spangler Il Co, No.
25 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
Relief for Kansas

The suffering in Kansas is said to be
without parallel in this country, $4,000
or 10000 being without means Of subsis-
tence The New York Legislature has
appropriated 100000, and proposition
is now before ours to give $4,000, Con-
tributions can be left with Mr.. F. J. Hoff-
man, who has satisfactory evidence that
all such are at once made available by tcle,
graph
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

while the stars and stripes were haul
.ea down at the Pensacola Navy Yard, by or
der Of s. traitor, the only man who manifest
ed any token of respect for the flag was an
old boatsTGin, who kissed it as it descended
from the STAFF lie came near being lynched
for that manifestation Of respect
E- Lieut.. Slemmer made no truce CT ne.
gotiation with the insurgents at Pensacola.
They abandoned the experiment. because it
involved inconyenient perils, Notwithstanding
the immense disparity Of forces.
a5~ Among the prominent candidates de-
feated in their aspirations for seat in the
Virginia Convention, are the traitor ex Sec
retary Floyd, and Hon. Willoughby Newton
the distinguished Secpssionists per Sc.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

seAThe committee on the Floyd frauds
have made a report with the most astound-
ing disclosures As Secretary Of War he
accepted drafts Of Russell, Waddell and
Majors to the amount Of six millions with
out the shadow Of law to sustain him. 1t
also appears Mr., Buchanan was informed
of the transaction, but did not interfere,
having been governed by the same blind
ness with which he looked upon the acts
of the Southern traitors who, in the name
of democracy, have in part overthrown this
glorious government of ours.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

The Oil Busjness.-The people in Fe-
mango, Mercer, Erie, and several other
counties of that portion of the State seem
to be in perfect furore about the oil spec
ulation. One of the papers says that 500
teams are engaged hauling oil to Union
Mills. This gives employ to 500 men.
The feed that 500 teams will consume, will
create an additional demand for oats, hay,
&c, which have to be transported to the
points Of demand. It IS hard, indeed, to
estimate the additional amount of labor IN
other departments Of human industry that
is made necessary by the oil business. The
demand for lumber in the coil regions is
now very great, and prices high. The
yearly product of the saw mills of that vi
cinity, that has heretofore been sent to
Pittsburg, is now consumed at home at a
higher price than .cepld have been obtain
ed after running tito market. Then think
of the demand for coopers, when thous-
ands Of barrels are needed daily.
The Sunbury and Erie railroad shipped
over their road 22,1 barrels of oil from
the first of November, 1859, till the 6rst
Of January, 1861
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. 126 Walnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Tie Greatest Discovery Of the Age is hot
John Kennedy & Co. Projectors,
AND
JAMES FTROFCn salasm,u

RE selling goods at prices that DEFY cons
"A petition. They keep large stock If
all kinds of goods such as Sugars, at .. 10.
ii: Coffees at l6. Teas IS, Syrvps at 60 per
gallon, 100 boxes Of Mould Candles l6 o. to
tb.. Ito dealers at IL cts by the box II cts.
per b., Segars, very low Sugar Cared liam,
at Il, Dried Beef II, Calicos, Mpslins Cling.
hams, and all kinds of Dry Gop4s for sale at
prices that can't be surpassed. Everybody
End anybody are invited to come agd see the
sights. Don't forget to bring along the ready
cash. as you may be sure its that we're after,
and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the
hard times; we take produce. f all kinds in
exchange for goods
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
febi4 j. b. PROVED, Salesman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
LATEST NEWS.

A special message from the President
was sent In last week, with the correspon-
denee between that functionary and the
South Carolina traitor Hayne, who demand
ed the surrender of Fort Sumter, and Of
fered to pay for it, The President rejects
the demand for the surrender, and says
that he could no more sell it to South Car
olina than he could the Capitol of the Uni
/ ted States to Maryland. lie concludes the
communication with emphatically decla-
ring that if after all his efforts to maintain
peace, the authorities of South Carolina
shall attack Fort Sumter and peril the
lives of the brave and loyal men shut up
" within its walls, and thus plunge our
common country into the horrors of CIV
il war, then upon them and those they
represent will rest the responsibility"
Colonel Hayne started houae to report to
his government next morning. accompani-
ed By Lieutenant Hall as bearer of de-
spatches to Major Anderson. Those who
profess to be in the confidence OF tie Gov
ernmcnt anticipate immediate warlike IT,
dings from Charleston Major Anderson
has received instructions to defend himself
with vigor, if attacked. 1.-THE lives of Ma
jor Anderson and his brave and loyal men
are thus placed in peril, it will create an
excitement throughout the country With
out parallel.
The secessionists Of Georgia appear to
be playing a bold and desperate game
Not satisfied with insulting and shamefully
abusing British shipmaster, and, accord
ing to some reports, the British counsul at
Savannah, they have seized upon FIVE New
York vessels, quietly loading in their har-
Dor, by way of retaliation for the perfectly
legal and iustifable seizure, by the Metro
poGtan police, of arms intended for their
use. The difficulty however was settled.
The election of Jefferson Davis as Pres
ident, and Alexander II. Stephens as Vice
President of the Provisional Southern
Government, is understood as an at
tempt to unite the conservative with the
radical element in the new Confederacy.
Mr.. Davis has the oyster and Mr. Stephens
the shells. They are both generals in
their way, and as they antagonized each
other in the late caRapaigR, will they be
able to cooperate in the future Can the
moderate, conservative, Union loving Ste
phens strike hands with the violent, i'm
petuous, and exacting Davis?
The election for delegates to the Tennes-
see Convention, called by Sov. Harris,
took place on Saturday Sutneien returns
have been received to Show that Andrew
johnson, and the patriots who co-operate
with him in the House, Emerson, Ether
idge, Nelson, Brabson, Quarles, and 9TH
ers, have been splendidly sustained. 1t
does not always happen that they who light
the effgics Of an honest public man do all
the voting
1t is now probable that the Border State
proposition will be reported from the Peace
Congress, by the committee headed by Hon
James Guthrie, Of Kentucky. There will
be some opposition to it, but it will 90
through with much enthusiasm
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
Nnriees Of New Advertisements.

A. Felix has received large lot of New
FurnitsEe-The Collectors appointed By the
Commissioners are to attend on Tuesday
next-Lst of Lctters-Electric 0il-New
Goods at John Kennedy & Co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
THE 6 A ZE [ TE.
LEWISTOWN.. PA.
Thursday, February IA, 1851.
81 Ter annHm in a1VauCe--- ---d5G of end of six
IaOnthS...S2 at end OF year.

Papers sent out OF the County nust ss paid for in
sdvsnce.
E The subscription Of those oEt cshs county TO whom
this Paragraph comes marked has expired and uuess
zewed viii be discontinued.
We have also at limit In S5.u comfy, beyond which
We ntend 70 in future shah for subscription
Those receiving the paper with this paragraph markell
viii therefore know that they have under our rule
aad If payment Is nsde within month thereafter
we hall diseontlnQe all s1ch.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14

FLouR by the barrel OF hundredmFancy,
Extra Family and Superfne Flour for
sale by JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
NOTICE TO GENTS.

TllE subscribers being desirous Of closing
H. out their stock of lots, Shoes and Un.
der Clothing, respectfully announce to the
citizens and all others, that they will sell any
thing in the above line at and below cost.
tebl4 JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-02-14
LIST OF COLLECTORS.

Menno township, Samuel Peacbey.
Oliver township, Samuel B. Slime.
McVeytown, George Macklin
Newton Hamilton, Charles Caughling.
Derry township, Daniel r. Forster.
Granville township, Geo. B. Penepacker.
Decatur township, Timothy G. Sterrett.
Bratton township, George Suttle.
Brown township, Josiah Kerr.
Union township, Richard D. Campbell.
Armagh township, Ira Thompson.
Lewistown Borough, John Clark, coaahm'r 7
Wayne township, Thomas j. Drake.
The above Collectors are hereby notified tt
attend at the Commissioners Office, in Lew
istown, on TUESDAY, 10th day of February
1861, with their bonds, when the duplicates
will be delivered.
te614 By order Of the Commissioners
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-29
nEa The County Surveyors of Indian


nEn-The County Surveyors of Indiana
have been holding a Convention for the
past two days in the Court House in this
city, pursuant to a general call made. We
learn that they have been discussing mat
tiers pertinent to the Survey Department of
the State, and have framed bills to present
to the Legislature, making provisions for
Survey Department, and extending provis-
ions to the minute details of the County
Surveyors official duties. This is a move
in the right direction. Not only because
there is necessity for laws governing sur
veys, but that the Surveyors of the State, of
all others, as body of disinterested men,
are best able to devise laws calculated to do
equal justice to them ALL and secure uni
form and proper method of determining
boundaries.
By resolution of the Convention, the
bills are to be introduced to the Senate
through Messrs. Newcomb and Conner; and
to the House by Messrs. Jones, Edison and
Frazier.-I Indianapolis Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-29
WHEELER s. WILSON'S

No. First Street, between Main aud Locust
WM/@R OFFER no THE RWRkRa
w Wheeler 4 Wilson's Improved Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prices, with increased confidence
in its merits the best aud most reliable family
sewing machine in use 1t sews equally we'll
on the thickest thinest fabrics; makes the lock
stitch impossible to unravel, with the 1ssenta'
advantage of being alike on both sides, forming no
ridge chain the under side ~ simple IN con-
struction, more speedy in movement ana more
strctions to enable the purchaser 90 sew ordinary
seams stitch hem, fell, quilt, gather bind, and
tuck, all on the same machlne' ana warranted loF
three years.
We also keep on constantly hand a full assortment
of Singers machines.
r,aohines, from persons of the highest standing
East and West, giving prices, &C., will be furnished
gratis, on application in person or by letter.
feb91v +. NJ \ ELLMAN.