davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-09

BENEFITS OF OPPosITfoN.-In the matter of
fast travelling, opposition on the river is
producing its results, and greatly is the speed
of steamboats, increased. Yesterday we
noticed the arrival of the Chrysopolis from
Sacramento in little over six hours, and to-
day we have to mention the arrival last
evening of the ]. T. Wright in six hours and
1, half from Sacramento. Quick trips, good
accommodations and low fares are the ben
Fefits accruing to the public by opposition
steamboatS-Call
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-09
ESTRAY.

HxAME to the premises of the subscribers at Wis
~ consin Ranch, between Cherokee and Emery's
Crossing, in September last, red-roan Spanish pony
with brand on the left hip, too dim to be defined
and four white feet. The owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
feb95t* SMITH KEESE.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-09
Legislative Inconsistency and Inc om-
potency.

During the present session of the LegisIa-
ture members have wasted days and weeks,
at an enormous expense to the people, in
the discussion of abstract questions which
have but little, if any direct bearing on pub
dc interests; on questions which, let them
be settled as they may, by our Leg stature,
would exercise no influence on the future of
the State or the people. These questions
and subjects are wholly of a partisan charac-
ter, and possess no interest for others than
party leaders, or those who make politics
trade and oflice-huntng an occupation, yet
TO their consideration days and weeks have
been devoted by our Legislature as if mat
ters of really no public moment were worthy
of the greatest attention and should be treat
ed with the utmost care by the representa-
tiyes of the people Meantime q subject
arises for the consideration of our Legisa-
tors which involves the whole science OF
Government, and on the proper disposition
OF which may possibly depend the continued
existence of our present political system a
question involving really greater principles
and requiring more careful consideration
than do the questions which divide the Re-
publican, Douglas, Breckenridge and Union
parties. This question our Legislators dis
pose of without moments thought-wilh-
'out minutes consideration thus saying in
effect that in matters of great Importance
they are competent to act on the spur of the
moment, while in matters of trining or no
interest they must needs expend more care
and thought than was involved in discover
ing the process and uses of electricity Our
Legislators must consume a week in consid-
ering who shall be clerk of some Committee,
but only require ten minutes to overthrow,
virtually, our entire system of criminal jurs-
prudence. When class of men who can
act thus recklessly and inconsistently obtain
power, is it to be wondered at that Seces-
sionism rules triumphant, and that our
whole governmental structure is trembling
from base to dome? In passing an act
Horace Smith, the Legislature of this State
did more to upset our government, to de-
stroy public confidence in its efficacy, to
create distrust in the public mind, and
awaken contempt for regularly constituted
authority, than have all the Secession re-
bellions, lynching raids and Vigilance Com
mlttees our country ever witnessed; yet to
an act involving so many momentous conse
quences they did not degn to devote mo-
ment's consideration, though they have con-
sumed weeks in debating upon questions
which, under the most favorable circum-
stances, could not advance our State one
particle in the scale of greatness, or reduce
us one iota below our present Standing
Morning Call.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-09
CAUTION.

IT HEREBY caution the citizens of Nevafa county
and the state of California against purchasing OF 3
HOWARD the so-called "Hydraulic Sewing Machine
invented by O. Rice. Said Machine having been in
vented by and patent obtained therefor by said Rice
the use occupancy, disposal OF the same by said
Howard-or any other person not duly authorized-is
an Infringement upon and violation of the inventors
rights which will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law in such made and provided for the protection
of ssInyentors and the punishment of Patent Right
violators." LORENZO RICE,
EoYI7, ,lS6o.-3m Assignee.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-09
w. II. THOMPSON,
DENTIST,

Marysville....- ID street, between Third
and Fourth.
ca Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold
cSiYv4 How else. J. w, can you make gold pure ex-
cept by chemicals
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plateisstill predominant,
and must be, as it occupies but little, if any,
space, than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
DR.. Wnter-why do you not come out like a man
and test the NATTER in place of descending TO bill
not possibly have happened. otherwiseit would have
been in from that time forward whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date.
jun16 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

fully armed and battery Of artillery, besides
1,600 militia from TaEewell, 900 of whom are
reported to be we'll armed. s.
Either passage into Virginia, by Pond Gap
or the Tazewell road, is said to be defended by
such advantages Of nature, that the enemy
may well be held in check by force vastly
inferior in numbers.
The Day Book has glowing accounts of a
bogus victory at atSpringfeld, Mo-, over the fed.
eral forces, which it parades with display
headings: ''Thrice Glorious News"-"Battle
Near Springfield, Nc" o."-"Federals Defeated
-"Heavy Federal Loss of Killed and Wound.
ed :" &C., &c.
SECURING THE STATE FOR ARMS.
Ezecnttre Department Of Va. !
Richmond, November, 1861. (
To Col Dimmick, Chief Of Ordnance of Va
CoLoNEL.-You will instruct the agent about
| visiting the different ports of this state, fol
| the purpose Of collecting arms, that he is Il
Seek out all disbanded corps, and take from
| them all arms and accoutrements Of every
kind belonging to the state, and gather up al
| such arms, &c., where they May be found
| whether in the hands Of individuals or in de-
pots, and this will be your authority.
am very respectfully,
| Your obedient servant,
JOHN LErcBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

A BRITISH ARMY OPINION.-The British Army
and Navy Gazette, In commenting upon the
struggle in this country, says:
''As to the ultimate issue of the struggle II Is
impossible to predict anything with certainty
The slcCess Of the south is however possible
cnly bya coincidence Of favorable circumstances
such as we cannot at present conceive Of Badly
organized and feeble as the regular army is the
Federalists possess 1t, whilst the navy, more
20 rful and Efficient instrument is also in thei
hendS- Numbers, energy, Intelligence and
wealth, are also on their side Temporary
failures may occur, but we adhere to the OBI nion
we long since cherished-that the suppression of
the rebellion Is only question of time, and that
sooner or later the NORTH must be triumphant II
1t is otherwise 1t can only be the result of ac-
cidentD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from E1cesses, Habits Of DissipAlC n,
Early Iu6Isc-enon OF Abuse,
Attended tcffh tke FOLlOtriHg Symptoms:
IndsPosItion TO Exertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss OF Memory, Difficulty Of RreathIng
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease, W6kefulnest,
Dlmness Of Vision, Pain in the Bach,
uniysrsai Lassitude Of the Muscular sy.tem,
hot Hands,, Flushing Of the Body.
Drynets OF the skin, Eruptions on the Faoe,
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
These gymptCms, II a lowed 10 30 on, which this
medicine invarlsbly removes, soon follows
IMPO ,FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one Of Iokieh tks Patisnf may Ezpirs.
Who can ssJ that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by thoss "DIREFUL DIsKAsEs,"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.D
Many are aware Of the cause of their suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CoNFEss.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE ASYLUMS
lad fhs MelaErholy Deaths by CoRsEnspfiOn,
RKLR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THE
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires g.. aid OF medicine 10 strengthen and
InvIGorate the System
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
iArGTidblE does
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKKPTIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

LONG MAY 1T WAvK-The states and stripes
now wave in six Of the seceded states to wit
In North Carolina, over Fort Hatteras In south
CaIohna, at BeaufOrtj in FLORIDA, at Kew West
and Fort Pickens; in Mlssissip ppi, at ship Island
In eastern Tennessee, and in the northeqn and
western sections of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

All individuals having arms belonging to the
State of Virginia, Will give them up to Mr.
Geo. E. Taylor, to be altered to percussion.
BENZ. HUGEp, Maior-General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
Arm0ry, Rrehmrond, Va. ,

hIHIOT g. IlItNNIONN, Va, 7
November, 1851.
George E. Taylor, Esq, has been appointed
by Gov. Letcher, an agent to gather up state
arms, to be sent to Richmond, to be repaired
and put into the hands of troops taking the
field. Persons having any such arms, are re-
spectfully requested to deliver them to Mr.
Taylor. C. DIMNeCK,
Col. Ordnance Dept Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
T + + T n,
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OR CLASPS.
DR., 9. r SIGESMOND,

DR.. g. b SlGESMOND,
go BYoddtsoy, Netu York-260 PeaHSylcdnid dp
snss, bstHsen l2tk and l3th sts WdshiHgtoa,
Calls the attention of the public to the following
advantages of his improved system:
l. The Teeth of his manufacture willEHHefE
never corode nor change color BY any
xcids being three fouIths ighter than any other.
artificial ones can be inserted oyer them.
8. The roots will be made Inofeneive, an never
o ache
L. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
ones can be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural EXPRESSION of the face. whoh under
the old sy stem Is frequently disfgured.
5. This work has been fully tested over five years
by many of the first chemists and ply ysioians Of this
country.
DR.. I. has also invented white undestructive
=. y ha EiIa5 w,tbnut n.in nd CO. briId M 90
teot sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through lifetime.
The best of references s1ven-to Dr. v. Mott; DR..
0oIemus, Professor of Chemistry, N. "; Hon.
Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court of Washing
ton, and thousands of others.
Call and examine for yourself. nO8 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTs
DHILADFLPHIA PROVISION STORE,
I 119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

DHILADELPHIA PROVISION STORE,
119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Bettreea 18th and 2ash SIS
The underslgned, haylng located himself as
shove. takes this method of informing ths eitiz
Of the First Ward that he has opened FIRST O ass
Provision Store, conducted similar to those .or
Ehich Philadelphia is famous
Here can be found at al times = large and fresh
supply of POULTRY, GAME. EEEF, NUT
Ton, 90. FRUITS and VEG ErABLEs in sea-
son. . H.a
Particular attention is called to his stock and
prices of BUTTER, CHEESE, &c.
Philadelphia Print Butter. er.......--.-n..25c Is cents
Goshen and Western Reserve. ..16 and 20 cents
Being deteImi ned to give the strictest attention
to the wants of his customers, and to keep every
article in his line of the best suaitF and sell at the
lowest market prices, he hopes to merit share of
public patronage.
Families will be waited upon daily for orders, if
required, ...
no I6 THOMAS r. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
The Fullest and Most Reliable News from
the Seat of Government!
Reading Matter for the F'rssids Circle

The present wear is undoubtedly the most event
full the political history Of this country and the
record of occurrences transpiring at the Fed
eral Metropolis Is naturally Of striking and re-
markable interest The public desire to receive
prompt, fEH and reliable accounts Of NIL that
passes here is most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and improvements
I'm the weekly issue of the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily In compli-
ance with the wish Of the public the paper has
been changed from quarto TO the more conve-
nient folio shape, and now appears handsome
sheet of thirty-ttco Columns, filed with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear
ing the name of the
Washington Dollar Weekly Star"
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEARN
Or barely more than the price of the paper upon
which 1t 1, printed. 1t is our determination to
make the WEEKLY srAa not only the largest
and handsomest Dollar Newspaper in the United
States, but that 1t shall absolutely be
THE BEST FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD!
It contains the very fullest, freshest, and mcst
important details of all that transpires at the
Seat of Government; editorials on all the impor
tant topics of the times; the news Of the week;
interesting correspondence from all parts of the
| world; capital stories; humorous and graphic
| sketches and the pick of the floating miscellany
Of literature and gossip.
The DOLLAR STAR has as permanent feature
carefully prepared
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
| embodying whatever may be Of interest to farm
ers in the transactions Of the Interior Department
| the Smithsonian Institution, and the U. 5. Agri
| cultural Society. Gardening and Horticulture
/ also receive due attention in this department
i Of the paper, and we also give each week z
| choice budget of Household Recipes fGf cur lady
readers; also, Recipes for the Workshop, together
| with an official list of all the new inventions
| issued from the Patent Office each week.
/ In short, II is our purpose to give our reGder
a varied, rich, and sparkling variety of tn.
| reading that at once instructs and entertains
but aiming to make WASHINGTON News All
GOSSIP our speciality, in accordance with th
| views set forth above.
Believing It to DC bette. to sell many papers a
! a low price than few at high price, "e hav
determined to offer the following
Extraordinary Inducements to Clubs.
| To Single Subscribers. ......-Sl 90 per year
/ To Clubs OF Five. % cehss'
To Clubs of Ten. ~ cent?.
To Clubs Of Fifteen. e5 cents.
To Clubs OF Twenty-Five. 80 cents.
| To Clubs Of Fifty. 20 Genus
Address w. d. WALLACH, Publisher Of tn
| STAR, Washington, ID. c., with subscription
money enclosed, or for specimen copies, whicI
/ will he forwarded GRATIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
NUARTERMASTER GENERALS OF
M, FIEE.

WASHINGTON, November Is, 1861.
PROPOSALS are invited for building two HOspI-
tals-One on judiciary Square, Washing ton, the
other upon the farm known as the estate of VIM.
j. Stone on Fourteenth street and Boundary street,
District of Columbia.
Proposals. should state the time within which the
buildings will be completed and ready for uss and
the cost, including all materials and work, and
should be accompanied by the usual guarantee that
the bidder will execute ths contract if awarded to
him.
Proposals. viii be opened at the ofhce of the Qusr-
termasteT General, on the 20th November instant.
at noon. They should be sealed and plainly en-
dorsed Proposals for Hospitals" and addressed
to the Quarterms General of thu United ates
Plans and specifications can be seen at the Office
OF the QuarteTmastsr General,
M. G.. MFIGS,
no Quartermsster General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
THE PIKKsyILLE BATTLE.

Dispatches were received at the War De-
partment from General Marshall, giving su-
thentic and particular accounts Of the affair
referred TO above and representing the achieve
ment of brilliant victory by our arms. ..
The enemy had fallen into an ambuscade
prepared by rs on the road leading from Pike
ton Their force was about fifteen hundred
strong, while eurs in ambush numbered three
hundred picked rifemen. The enemys loss
Is reported to have been frightful-two hum
dred and seven killed tcouhted) and about
hundred and forty wounded. Our loss is re-
ported as ovs:-one killed, four wounded
and seven missing , cess. ....
The particulars Of the fight, as ascsrtained
by rs, are very interesting. 1t occurred on
Friday, the 9Th inst, a little above Pikston,
on the Louisa river. The ambush party was
under the command Of Captain May, consisting
of three hundred sharpshooters, and were
posted upon the PERCEPTIONS wooded side of the
mountain, oyerhanging the road Just beyond
the bridge, crossing the river ut the Junction
of Ivy creek. The precsution had been taken
20 set the bridge on fre, and succeeded admi-
rably In its design Of deeeiving the enemy
with the idea that our forces had rstreated.
The bridge was burning as the enemy ap-
preached. When they had effected crossing
and we're confidently advancing, our rifemen
suddenly poured into them deadly yolley
Several rounds were fred into their panic
stricken ranks before they could recover from
the alarm. It had been arranged that oul
men in ambush. after executing their work
upon the enemy, should disperse &C a precon.
eerted signal, q temporary crossing having
been provided over Joy creek, narrow bu,
very deep stream. The slight loss sustained
by az occurred In the dispersion Of our men.
The falling bask Of Colonel Williams com
nand Is readily explained. Hi force is only
i 400 strong, while the total force Of the enc
nv is stated at 5000; and from their advance
on this position, being unable 10 defend both
cure The important passage at Pond Gap 4
In the meantime on the Tazewell road lead
ing into Buchansn county, the enemy are like
ly 10 be intercepted By General Msrshalpl
comm and IL said to consist Of one sregimeni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
~ SOMETHING NEW! ~ n
@fs16REATEsL D,scoyKRY oFSLez
W at 2s1 c strest, opposite
the Thsdter.


In the Shell and Thoroughly Cooked (far superior
to q roast) in too minutes, the fastest
tin1s on record. Call and see.
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends
in the District and visitors to the city that he has
Te6tted his OLD and wBLL-KNows KsTABLIsHnsST T
IN q most thorough manner. and hAs made com
pete arrangements to furnish OYSTERS Ia any
sty and In any suantty 200 to 500 ga Ions shnck Cd
per day. 2 go to 5000 cans Of Splced ard Fresh
put u daily-cans hermetical llJ sealed. Furnished
In the shell by the bushe or barrel.
Persons wishing TO have Oy sters furnished resu-
larry through the winter, at Baltimore prices,
without fear of failure, should call and make ar
ranEsments az once. EIeighti Time, ana m9neeJ 9ineJ
es ual TO the celebrated Baltimore esta blishnents
at prices just as low.
TO Suffers.
Canned Meats, LObstsrs, Ssrdines, CLANS
80. 80. Also. Pickles, CatspP, ssioss. Brand,
Peaches, &c. Also, Game and resh Fish. Tur.
ties, Terraplns, Fresh LobStsrs, Cod, Hallbut, Q
In fact, every thing for sale in the NortheTn mar
kets always on hand, at reasonable prices
Hotels and families supplied with Oysters, de-
livered without charge 70 any part of the District
in season, If the money is sent with the order.
M establishment ls open from q. m. to IL a.
night; ever day. except Sunday, when L close o.
seq Il. M. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
Meetisg Of the Confederate Congress.
THE INVASION OF SOUTH CAROLINA

RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
THE DOLLAR STAR!

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
M. L. FRANKLIN,

900 Johnson q NAGLE. 900
GOS No. 2eS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EOO
Between Ninth and Tenth sts,. south side,
9FrER foh sAIE
Moet & Chandon. Buliinser & Co., Cartier &
CLARETSSt. Jnllen, st. Estephe, Cantenac,
40, by the eAsk or dozen. =. --...-s-s-t :
HOOK KWINES-Dsides esheimer, Johannesberger,
: lEiebffauenmIlch, r Rudesheimsr, 60, :
BR ANDY, Whisky, Gin. Port, Sherry, Msdeira,
LONDON PORTER. Brown Stout. Edinburgh
and Yorkshire Ales, Of the best brands, in bot
ties or stonej jugs 80 q. as ...
CIGARS-Havans and Domestic, Of the choicest
D. brands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
THE INVASION OF THE STATE.

Bluffton, Nov 1.-THE enemy are now in
possession of Pinkney Island, which is the is
land upon Broad river next to Hilton Head,
and separate from it by Scull Greek. They
have seized all the able bodied negro men on
the plantations, and have carried them aboard
the fleet. This has created quite panic
among the other slaves, who are now exceed
ingly anxious to get away from Pinkney Island,
but are prevented by force. The enemy have,
as yet, made no attempt to land upon the main
land. Yesterday our pickets posted at Buck
inham were fred upon by party of Yankees,
who were on a recOnnoitering expedition in a
ships launch. The firing was at long taw, and
without effect. We have not yet been able to
ascertain the strength of the enemy's force
which was disembsrked, but it is represented
by negroes to be quite large.
Do the Yankees mean to send the Pinckney
Island negroes to Cuba as " apprentices ? :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

we call the special attention of Suffers
=. and FA miles % our large and well selected
Stuck OF FINE. GROCERIES, FIesh Meat,
.Poultry, Fish, Soaps, Vegetables and Fruits in
ihermetlcally sealed cans. i. "a 49,. o..
PRESERvES, Jshies. 30 Almonds, Nuts, Raj
slns and Figs.
best Goshen EuttsE, the best Champagne Cider.
WORCESTERsHIREep z and Oyster Sauce, Pickles
of every description, Pepper Sauce and Tomato
h. Eatsup, By the gal on or dozen. F. -.-
n All Of which vo. offer at thsl lowest possible
no - JOHNSON 4 NAGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

T CARRIAGES.
L He Subscriber having made addtiens to hiE
factory, making il now one of the lar gest. 5z e;
in the District, whore his faoihties $3.50
LIGHT WAGONS Of all kinds cannot be sur
passad, and from his long experience in ths busi-
ness he hopes to give genera sstlsf5ctlon.
All kinds of Carlases and Light Wagons kept
on .l' hang; nfs;Ep.IRs p,.,I, dom. .,o all orssr.
promptly attended to,
second hand Carriages taken in exchange foI
new ones, ANDREW ]. JOYCE,
dlsH corner of Fourteenth aud r SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
DISPOSITION Of ATE
FORCES In THE WEST.
CONFEDERATE ACCOUNTS OF THE
PIKESVILLE BATTLE.

Some kind friend on board the U. s. steamer
PhiIadslphia, Fortress Monroe, sends us copy
of the Norfolk Day Book of the 10th inst, from
which we take the following
MEETING OF THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS-.
Richmond, Nov. 18.-COngress met to-day,
There was barely quorum present. Nothing
was done, and they adjourned. President Da.
Wis Message will be handed in tomorrow.
There is nothing new otherwise.
THE BLOCKADE RUN OFF WILMINGTON, N. c.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 15-A schooner ar.
rived here this morning from foreign island
with fOrty-hve hundred bushels Of salt and
seventy-one barrels Of sugar. She reports tha
there are no bIocksding vessels of the western
bar this morning, but that there is one Vesse
of New Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23
LOOKING AFTER FAMILY EFFECTS.

One of Gen. Drsyton's negroes from Hilton
Head, reports that the commander, DraytOn,
Of the Aeet, who is brother to the General
visited the plantation Of the latter some days
ago and took complete inventory of the ne
bly, ne considers it his share of the spoils of
the expedition, and had a desire to know how
much he was worth.-Char. Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-23

one VERY NICE SECOND; HAND PIANO
Bacon C Co.'S and steinwsy & son's have
asi bssa received 1t the Mbse sf2Ts sf 81 III
a NJ Planes for rent oc6