davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07
STEAM ENGINE S,
CsTcaitsg s'sssC-.FziSfs, Sc, Sc,
J. G.. SpRINK LE,

[a[ri@oRb burg, va,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens or the
n Valley and of Virginia generally. that he is
now prepared to manufacture STEAM ENGlNESs
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. and every other de-
scription of work in his line with the utmost pr0up-
titude. The Engine which he makes was invented
by himself and Basord of cur town, ana was pat
ented in December, 1851.
There are some four Engines of this patent now
in operation in Roct ing ham. two of which drive
the machinery eff Merchant and SawMilis, one is
Employed in Il tan yard and the other driving the
press of the Rockingham Register. | rsi.t to the
gentlemen who own these Engines, for evidence of
the superiority of my Engine over any othel noy
in use. 1t is exceedingly Smpls in its coustruc-
ton, and requires less !ue than any other rneine
now in use. 1t will be furnished cheap as any
o her engine OF equal power mace any where
One Of the Engines in use IN Rockingham occupies
the place formerly occupied oy one Oi the best
Northern made engines OF another Patcut. The
efficiency and value ot my Engine having uow been
fully tested, | confidently call the attcntion OF all
who need motiv -powor of this cha raetcr to the
Invention.
rs Particular attention paid to thn fitting MP
of mill work, generally Repairs OF all kinds cf
attended to promptly.
MzS~ ddress, Harrisunburg. Va.
Feb. s, 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME accounts Of CRAWFORD & COCHRAN
Il made off to the LIST January, 1861. The
partnership expires, ny limitation, on the lst A
pril AS change in the concern is about being
made no longer indulgence can be given. We hop,
our friends will understand we are in earaest-w,
need what is due US
CRAWFORD d COCHRAN
Stanton, Jan. Is, 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07
THE, STAUNTON

TIE STAUNTON
BOOT g. S RI O 6 FACTORY
HAS for sale, large assortment of Shoes, con-
4 d ssting of Congress Caters, Oxford and Eng
fish Ties Brogans, Creoes, slippers, Ladies' and
Boys Shoes, and Shoes for Negro and women.
~ Goods will be sold by retail well as
Wholesale VIM. II. CARRIER,
May 3l-4t-Spec. copy. Sup't.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07
TT e
EEaksEg<sgEse Ssss< II.

I AN bI eeding from BLACk HAW and bis son
L POST3OY. who stal at nay stphIr. and are
splendid spegimcn Morgan Horses, thr lind and
time for breeding for purposes. have short
horn BuI and Heller Calves tut s,lc also CHESTER
county Bears and Pigs. Will exchange Tor Sire $
three years old aud upwards. tn giaz' mountain
land. w. Persons having cattle for sale can aG
DIRE me, stating terms per cWt.
:. W. FlCKLiN.
charlottesville, Aprii &C. l56l-st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sc WIN e. aTg q G EEFs7s # g
IIAVE been sold since their introduction in the
L L Spring of FIFTY Two. This far exceeds the
shows their superiority to the Machines in the
market. Since these Machines have been known
MANY others have been offered to the public, and
some of them doubtless have merits, but the diff
Guilty Of making Machine without the use of Will
son & Howe's Patents, which are the very ground
work of the good machines, and which are com
petely controlled by the fen manufacturers Row
using them, has {and SO long as the Patents exist,
will continue toy precluded the introduction Of any
Machine that can at all compete with it. Speak
ing of it, the Scientific Americcn (than which we
could have no better authority,) Says
cit is without rival. No other Machine ex-
ceeds it in it's adaptation to all the purposes of do
mcstic use. It is simple, not easily put out of
der and in point Of effectiveness and finish, oth
er machine stands ahead Of IT, We state this much
in regard to this excellent Machine upon our own
responsibility and without the slightest intention
to disparage other Machines well known to the
public, and we hope thereby to ourselves con-
siderable time and postage in answering letters
which frequently come TO US with inquiries touch
ing this subject
gGg~ Repairs three years, free of charge,
Igg- Full instructions in their use.
ALSO
Goff's Family Knitting Machine
For Shirts, Stockings, Drawers. and all kind Of
Fancy Hosiery. Makes 5000 stitches per minute.
Va Price $50.
FL, II. STODDARD,
Agents. Staunton.
E. H. CRAIGE, Agent.
No. 227 Mains St., Richmond Va,
II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07

L,LOWER SEEDS, of every kind, at
T. P~H. TROUT'S Drug Store.
Stanton, March l, 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07

TSENE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO
l. We have just received an assortment of Fine
Cut Chewing Tobacco including Goodwin Bros
Plantation; Anderson & Co.'S Amulet; Anderson &
Cos Solace; the last of which is the best article OF
the kind in the country. X. j. GLENDY,
per G. 7. COCHRAN.
Stanton. Oct. s. 1860,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07

GEO. ". MuNFoRD,
Secy Comm tn.
The several newspapers throughout the State
will insert the foregoing proclamation three times
in each Of their papers, and forward their accounts
to the Executive DeraI tment fer payment.
June I. 1851 st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07

Dental Notice.
TX7M. CHAPMAN has removed his office TO the
w old Bell Tavern, near the Virginia Hotel,
and opposite ''Brandeburg's Corner" and adjoin-
ing Rankin's Daguerrean Gallery, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and customers.
Stanton, Feb. 8, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-07
N01sEnTCEs-
10 the Cattle Hgen OF Virginia.

I HAVE EMPLOYED the services of r. II. Crockett
l. to assist in the sale Of CATTLE, SHEEP
and HOGS. in this market and hope from ex-
perience in the business to share liberal patron
age. We are prepared to receive stock from this
date, and propose to do strictly Commission Blu
siness. JNO. G.. MOFFETF.
Richmond, May TO- 1861 -2m. of Augusta.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

The Iowa 3D.-A memorial from the
Iowa Sd, addressed to Gen. Prentiss,
states that the effective force of this reg.
iment, which went into the field 965
strong, has been reduced to 800. The
regiment has not been furnished with
camp equippage, and many have neither
blankets or coats. Sickness and deaf h,
mostly attributable to want Of proper
clothing and care on the part of the
Government, has reduced it from what
it was to what it now is-a mere wreck.
The public vii! rejoice that Gov. Kirk
wood las sent out . commission Of as
two good and thorough men as James
J. Lindley and Geo. H. Parker, to in.
vestigate the condition Of our Iowa
boys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22


BssDt Pous. OF. II.
Nsssns Hua1ons IL We copsiders-
bly, sstosishsd to-day upon reading an
article 10 your paper Of the 18th 'os'7
purportiIg TO b from > member Of Go.
b, relstivo 10 the cass Of Samuel u.
Foster. I am 10th to play upon the feel.
ioe. Of any man, and had dropped the
subject altogether from my mind oot 10
justice to myself snd Co. B. | can bot
refate tho unmitiga&ed falsehood. The
article from beginning to end il pre-
meditatsd lie. In the 6rst plscs be ssys,
"Foster did not plead the baby act'
but was cleared on writ Of habsas cor
pus." What does no call that bot .
"baby act" ? And that, he ssy', "was
resorted to a. last measure to get him
out Of bad scrspe into which hs bsd
got, without .ecood thought" What
does he call . bad scrape"3 Fighting
tor his country? But We let that pass.
He says, " l understand he was promis.
ed, at the time of his enlistment, fur
Tough at certain time" That is not
true. No farlough WAS promised any
man at the time Of his enlistment. Ag'io
be says, "while in St. 10. he applied for
q furiough which was not granted; At
The same time others we're receiving fur
loughs almost every day" This be
knew to be palpabIe lie, ~ no furlough
was granted to any member Of Go. b,
while 10 st. Jo., except d. s. Condron,
who received one from physical disabili.
~, he being confined to bis bed most Of
the time he WAS there. A. regards
Fosters not dese-ting "for fear of being
cut of in the prime OF life, by bullet
from an euemy's musket,' | know no.
thing about, and l really believe he
would come back if accepted, for I'M
derstsnd he wrote to one of bis friends
that he would accept the position Of
"high private in the rear rank" if he
could do so, for the very pigs on the
street grunted desertsr at him - he
passed.
As to the person who wrote the arti
Gle to which I allude, brand as . ma
Ii cious, black hearted liar,and coward-a
liar in the statements he made, and
coward in not signing bis name to them.
As to myself, l boast no daring deeds OF
heroism but leave time to show.
Very respectfully,
JULES MEREDITH.
Co. B., I'd, Iowa Volunteers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

CoMPARATIvE Cosr OF THE War;
Senator Dixon, in speech at Hartford,
compared the expenses Of this war with
those OF England in her wars with Ma.
poleon. He Estimated that, with less
than eighteen millions of people, she
spent tor thirteen years an average OF
Sl,3O0,O00 per day, while for three
mouths before the battle of Waterloo she
spent millions per day. Our one million
to-day IL paltry affair by the side Of
such vast expenditure. The money
paid out BY England also was expended
to . great extent upon the continent
mu ch of il Going in the shape OF sub
sides to other powers, and thus being
lost together to the British people. The
amount OF our expenditure that goe.
out OF the country is . trif,ng fraction
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

HE WARRIoR.-This iron-cased fri.
gate, the largest 10 the British navy, is
Of 5000 tons burden she can throw /.
broadside OF l,40o lbs. Of metal, and
has cost 100000. She is half a. large
again Is the next largest ship in the
British navy, and could blow that ship
out OF the water. Each of her guns ia
above Eve times the calibre Of those
with which three-deckers fought their
actions 10 the days gone by.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

F1O0 Ute L0010e
81. LOUIS, Oct 10.
The officers OF the Iron Mountain r.
r. have received . despatch, stating that
al is quiet 10 the vicinity of Pilot Koob.
Big River Bridge 10 rapidly rebuild
ing. 1t will be finished IN . few dsys.
The health Of the troops i improving
owing to favorable weather.
Major Uriel Wright, men Der Of the
Convention, and s. 3. Churchill, mem
Der Of the Legislature, have been ar
rested by the Provost Marshal; the lat
ter is supposed to be arrested to prevent
his attending session Of the LegisIa-
ture, said to DO called by Jackson at
Carthage or Mount Vernon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

EUROPEAN EMIGRATION. - Though
European emigration still continues to
pay its tribute of superiority to this
country, it is in diminished numbers
compared with the last and preceding
years. The number arrived at New
York week before last was only coo,
which makes the total since January
l,5o,467, against 1921 to the cores
ponding date of 1860.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

Tue Shoe and Leather Reporter pub
fishes statistics to prove that the South
eruers are not yet az bad of for shoes "a
has been represented. 1t shows that
during the past three quarters of the
present year, . sufficient number Of bro
gans went South, to supply an army Of
four hundred thousand men for twelve
months, and allow three pairs to each
man.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

The Custom House 6gures, ct the
port Of New York, for the month Of
September, are somewhat remarkable.
Compared with the corresponding
mouths of former years, there appears
most gratifying decrease io the imports
ton Of foreign gooda and OF cocrse
corresponding increase IN imports Of
specie. Fur instance, in September,
1859, the imports amounted to slo.e4s,-
sss; in Sept, 1860, to sle,2eo,45o'
and in Sept, 1851, to &7,ao4,4el. In
cluded 10 this latter sum il IN excess
of one million Of specie over either OF
the former years, which actually reduces
the importation Of goods for consump
ton, wsrehousing, ETC., Of the past
month, to about Ave aud quarter mil.
lions, or eleven millions less than during
the came month Of the two former years.
This exhibit 10 highly favorable to our
couotry. II shows that we are bccom-
ing less extravagant in the use Of for
eign luxuries, and that the country is
outstanding its resources in view Of the
times in which We live.
The other eide Of the picture 10 not
less pleasing. During the same month
IL this year, our exports to foreign coun-
tries exceed those OF Sept, 1860, though
We we're then shipping cotton aud to-
bacco in VAT quantities, and now We are
doing little or nothing in that line. Our
exports Of specie for the month OF Sept,
1860, was Ss,75s,734, aud during Sept,
1861, only tl5,756. This goes to show
that our aggregate exports exceed tho
aggregate imports in the months men,
toned by t2,s0o,OoO. This is oonclu-
sive evidence that we are drawing large
amounts of specie from England and
France, while the counter drain is COM
paratively triAing. Our total exports Of
specie for the past nine months amount
to only &3,279,3l4; same time in 1860,
$50, 357,284; in 1859, $57,926,455;
showing . decrease from last year OF
over $27 100000. Our exports Of do.
nestle produce for the same time in
1851, WAS $9O,560,43S; in 1860, $685.
525,32O-an excess IN favor OF this year
Of S27 100000. Cash duties paid dur
ing the same time in 1861, 6,222,l2s;
in 1860, $50 .42s,79S a decrease in ia
vor Of this year Of more than $4,000.
600. Our imports for the same time
have fallen of to the extent Of $47, OOO,.
600. These figures have the highest
significance. Our country seems to be
losing nothing from the cutting off OF
cotton expectations, while it is gaining
much strength by the rapid influx Of
specie, and there is no reason to expect
that there will be any immediate change
IN np~ d;esdvn~t"~o Tot tho nnor,n \"
pend more exclusively upon home pro-
ducts and manufactures. The foreign
demand for our domestic produce can.
not be curtailed. We can live without
the manufactures Of Europe, but Europe
cannot live without the produce of our
soil.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

SAN HousToN has written q letter to
the Richmond Enquirer, declaring his
full sympathy with the rebellion. He
says that he opposed secession until
Texas voted herself out Of the Union,
but that since that time be has obeyed
the will Of bis constituents, and has
performed all the acts OF jutifal and
loyal citizen Of the Southern Confedracy."
Sans influence, however, has departed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

RHODE ISLAND has now in the field
1882 infantry and five batteries of ar
tilIery, numbering 10 all $50 men. She
is now raising one battalion Of infantry,
two OF cavalry and three Of artillery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

THERE are now seventy thousand
Union troops under Fremont, fifty thou
sand in Kentucky under General Sher.
man, and sixty:thousand to be sent from
the East, which will make the army in
the West consist Of 5000 men, with.
out diminishing the immense force upon
the Potoma: and in Western Virginia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

Coosu10eoeseo q uS1ioasy O0sess.
Below " gives tabssi showing the
years - which some Of As most prom.
inent military ehisttainA On both sides,
grsdusted 4 Wais Poist, ssd the posi-
,ions in which they stood in their vari-
ous claaooe:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

The vineyard of DR.. Stcmpel. near
Fort Madison, produced this season az
its first vintage, twenty-five barrels OF
wine.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

TRYING To SAVE THEIR BAcox.-The
people of Wilmington, N. c., are max.
ing ocean salt, by boiling the water Of
the briny ocean. It IL said that four
hands can make from eight to ten bushels
per day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

TIE GsRA1 EAsTsRE.-It il tolerablv
certain that the Crest Eastern will have
70 Icy up in Liverpool until the begin
ming Of the next year, before she can
- re.sqsippsd for smother Transatlantic
voyage. ''' @ s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22
The Case Of Gen. Fremont.
From tho Independent. Oct. 10, 1861.

From the Independent, Oct. 10, 1851
The Herald, however, was not SO far
wrong as some people thought when it
declared that Fremont was to be super
ceded. This was planned 10 high circles,
and would have been carried into execu-
ton but for the voice Of the people. The
enemies of Gen. Fremont only boosted
of his tall. They we're certain Of it, and
were informed by very distinguished
persons connected with the Government
that it was sure to occur. The simple
truth is, that the men who arranged
for the disgrace OF the Western General
had not calculated rightly upon the hold
which Fremont has upon the popular
heart. There need be no fear ct present
that be will be deprived Of an opportu-
NIFTY to show his capacity as a General,
hrs .ea Is not aesa he endE oe:s e soi
win an immediate victory, whether he
has troops enough or not, bis removal
is forgone conclusion. There is, how
ever, to be a settlement ere long, when
the difficulties which have been heaped
in his path will appear. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that the feeling among
the politicians Of this latitude is against
Fremont's proclamation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

IT 10 Estimated that over four millions
Of bushels Of grain are constantly afloat,
10 transit, on the canals Of the State Of
New York. ae ~ IS ssaa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

The Assabet Mills" at Sudbury,
Mass, we're sold at auction few days
ago to G. A. Preston, for 81 900 cash
The original cost of the property was
upwards of 100000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

The Cay FOR BREAD IN FRANcE.-
The London Times says that France
will be compelled to spend forty millions
sterling, or, in round numbers, two hun
dred millions of dollars, to make up the
deficiencies in her domestic bread crops
of this year, and that both "Canada and
the United States will be importing
largely into France So they will
and in this necessity for bread We hold
France, and England, too, under bonds
to keep the peace with ue. in order to
keep the peace among their own people.
Let Mason and Slidell, if they should
get to their destination, preach no the
glories Of King Cotton. France, and
England, too. must have bread, and they
must get it from the United States.
Let Wall street be consoled with Shis
retection.-M Y. Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

GREAT Srock SALE.-The splendid
stock belonging to the estate Of Mr..
Stuart, deceased, will be sold at Mont.
rose on the 3lst inst. Thoroughbred
short horns, Suffolk pigs and CotswoId
sheep are a part of the stock offered
for sale. Scott county stock fauciers will
gnd this an excellent opportunity to pur-
chase.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22
DRS. NEWELL 4 CHARLE0,
DBNTI0T rs.

ORS. NEWELL T. CHARLES,
DRNrI0Ts,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
a. the citiyens Of Davenport and sur
U00lYy roppding country, that they have
permanently located il this city.
All patients fayoring Drs. N. + G. with their ocn-
6dence may rely upsn their utmost exestiOns 70
perform every operation il - psrfect manner =
possible. Particular attention paid to the regu-
iation Of Childrens Teeth. Terms Of artifaisl
work made known upon application. Charges
moderate. Office on Brady street, between Third
and Fourth.
R. BaAxD. Mayor, 0alens.
BBn. CAHPBBLL
WglGHLY : SHALh
Ds- ]. A. Sosooas, :" Dentist.
PA. LIvBRu0xg,
C, w. HssPsrKAD, n. d."
Z. CRONIN, n. D.,
DR, P. Hills, Davenport
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

OkN A1sATJ AEsWOH.lTED.
J.. . y . r n,
= SECOND STREET, BETWEEN PERRY
~ and Rock lslsnd, respectfully aansupees 70
pared 70
CloaM, Color and Mamufacture
q I'D n AT0
into good osss, - shset notiee asd O rsascuable
terms Rscelleet the plses, 81 Seeosd ssssee, be.
tween Perry aad Rock island.
OOrn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

AH0R00 AND 1Anl&9o =
sr,-s 4 sv,sae . - ,ssvine nsS11nA 49, =
sinsas = isa;sese1Dsstssa, stssag - - ussas
~ 81 u srae9. 80 t16a 1aoas t6sS6tsh aatss
.. 10Th dlss, - tAas des. ~ skip stitssss e
usssvsl, 90 shss viii ~ eenally Vel = seses =
thia cloth, 90 shat will rsn over gAsss" v'ts-
oae tssAhiae, - hat nake0 : untfeso eeAo.
(lsaviae % ridgs undssDeatl,) one that win -
ssy No. u sotssa thsssd, lissa - ssIs, - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22

"TheatricaIly speaking" Vanity Fair
says, "as q star performer in the leading
Drama OF the day, Mcclellan seems to
make tremendous hit. We hops be
will be obliged to 60 through the "death
scenes" but it he does, We venture to
say he will beat old Kirby ell TO nothing
wrapping himself up in the American
flag, ETC." If be survives this last great
act, he may rest assured, on the tall OF
the curtin, the people will "calI him on"
all in their good time Chicago Il. Il.
GQzette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-22
CLOTHING.

-
I The NEW ZEN LEDGER,
II Is SAM, HAS Z CIadQLAT1en G.
i - 80 esoiesy ~ i1os06Dsal911a is10it6o
soapassa vitA ths siss1lasiss = 0nsDsas 49,
afsstsnd -
0A1G. T'U11H1r,
At biz sseablisA.sn, i,rsAy sassst sPpesils
TIE iv.t U0eo.
Iaassv ssssiviag ~ lAsgsse - assssso-
plets aaeostneate(
Cloths, Casalneres ard Vssinxs
kve eassea n Ihisnashsa. AsAis1pe>aae slegu,
tsads this Yell ! have lid = a eseslAlly Aea1y
stssk, 81 Ne sosds A001 IL SOLD.
~ ssslsassiq
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh froa the nasseAstsrsn asl inpssesss.
shah seatisss = keep o. hasd large sasostnsat
Of fresh
REA0Y-MADE CLOTHING.
sernse. Yc.tAs "a Deys,ef ~ swa nsasfsss-
are vhieh will - sold ct
n = Ot . = n y FL . . -.
Ishall continue 70 nsasfastass my svn Cloth
ng thsrsby giving
4 DDTTD8 0A1llDUT
70. The sane noasy than Any. gastsn made eesAs.
Everything in the
Farnishing Department
Can - found.
Shirts OF AL description,
Under Clothing IN endless vasloey.
Stocks,
Ties.
HAndkseehlsn,
Socks,
suapsnases. -. d.
Also, . large and splsadid assortment Of
oD06 T0s 0HAVUIs0s
The largest and best ever offered IN this narks
trust the public will call IN And szamins ny
stock bsfoee they make any invsstnents. fer -
very sure can satisfy them both In price and
quality Of goods SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Oose.