davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19
General Cameron and Lincoln s
Cabinet.

The Telegraph announced, weeks ago,
that Gen. CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, one
of the U. States Senators, had been semi
officially appointed, to the important posi-
ton of Secretary of the Treasury, in
President LINooLNs Cabinet In the for.
nation of that Cabinet, we have had
neither lot nor part, but we are free to
say, that in the selection of Gen. c., the
President elect, has made a most judicious
selection-certainly the most conservative
statesman in the ranks of the Republican
party of our State-and one whose ap
pointment will both strengthen the incom-
ing Administration and harmonize the in
terest of Pennsylvania. Few public men
in our State, have more devoted friends
than Gen. CAMERON ,and-politics aside
we know of none, more deserving of the
personal friendship of his fellow citizens
than he, or whose selection, at home or
abroad will reflect equal credit upon the
new Administration.
p. S.-Wc have learned, since writing
the above, that the President elect, has
re.considered Gen. CAMERoNs appoint
ment, and appointed Gov, CHASE, of Ohio,
to the Secretaryship. Gov. CHASE is one
of the most uncompromising Black Repub-
licans and unconstitutional abolitionists in
the Union. If this be so, then has "Abra.
hn1,ip made ONE Nnrand mistnknn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19

GOLD OR SILVER deposited in the Frank
lin Saving Fund, No. 1856 South Fourth
street, bslow Chestnut, Philadelphia, Oh
and after January 8, 1861, will be repaid
in Gold or Silver on demand, without no
tice. Bank notes deposited repaid in Bank
notes. An deposits bear five per cent in
terest.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19

SENATOR BIoLER, last week, presented
to the United States Senate, sixty five
memorials, numcrously signed by highly
intelligent and respectable citizens of the
State of Pennsylvania, composed of men
of all parties-Democrats, Republicans,
and Amerieans-asking Congress to pass
the resolutions submitted by 'rne senator
from Kentucky Mr. Crittcnden, , as amend
ments to the Constitution, for the ratifca.
ton of the States and moved that the
memorials lie on the table. The motion
was agreed to.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19
NJ o T I G E.

All persons knowing themselves indebted or having
settled accounts with the uudrrsigrd wi Dl.Rsc rail
al ,he Nonlour Mills aud settle up, either by giving their
accounts viii be put IN the hands of an otrrr Of III w
for settlement. IyN ~, np " "
MOntour Milla, N0yenlber 3. lsCO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19
rEIIE PEOPLE S COOK BOOK.
MODERN COOKERY.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
MISS ELIZA ACTON.

.. j.
n Tails Yon How choose ali kinds Of Meats Poultry
and Ga,nc,w all the various and husL
approved mo- les Of ur- ssing und cooking
49, ef ana Pork also III; bsst aui
rest way Of sailing picking ana eunHs
the same.
Tells Yss All the various and most apI roved modcs
Of dressing, cotking, and buning hutIpn
Lamb, Veal, Poultry aud GHisc Of all
kinds, with the different Dressings CIa. .
Wis, nnd stIiiings appropriate IL cac,
Tails You How 10 choose, 81 an and preserve Fish
of ali hinisand how To s"c,ten 1t nhrn
tainted; also all the various ana nGst
approved modes OF Cunkidg, "ith tue
different Dressings, Sauces, aad Flavor.
ings arFrtp PIRATE tocach.
Of pr 'pnrng over fifty diH. rent KIN - Il
iieat, irutls, and steve! with the rel.
ishcs and ) asnnings appropriate to each
7Is Yoa All tbs various and most aPrru, ed n.des
OF cooking Vegetables of every dcscTip
tiunalsuh how 10 prepare Pickles. at,. p'
aud Currics of ali 'Inds, Pot ed Meats
Fish, Game. Mushrooms. &c.
TT ellis y0H All tht various aud Go, approved IL :ts
0f preparing and cookIng all Kinds Uf
rlain ana fancy Pastry .lfuddines ON
alcttes' Frtters, Cakes Confectionery,
Preserves, JrllIcs, and sweet di'hes Il
every lie crptlnn
Tel. Yoa All the various and most sppFov9d mode.
uf making Bread, RusSs Mullins, and
liscuit, the best msthod Of prepsnng
COfTrc, hocolate fand Tea, aud how 20
make Syrups Cordials and Wines Vi
various kinds,
1t Tails You How To set and 'rnamen, table Row
to Carve all kinds OF fish, hrsh or Fowl.
and IN short,how to 50 simplify tho
whole art OF cooking as to bring tbs
choicest luxures of The tabls " ithin eN'
eryboty's reach,
The book contains 4ls pages and upwards of twelve
hundred Recipes, all of which are the results Of actual
experience. having been fully and carefully tested unar
the personal superintendent Of the writer's II pm
in a and open type. is illustrated with a7pto'
pirate cngravngs and win be forwarded address.
neatly bound and postage paid on receipt Of tho pres
500 or in cloth, extra, Sl2J.
$1,000 A YEAR 5, s," ."'e'Pii.' 'n %fss
VI ing men eve
rywher,, in selling the above indueemeni to
all such being very lib raj.
For single copies Of the book for terms to agents.
with Other Information, apply II or address
JOHN Il. POTTER, Pub her,
J No, 6li san,om Street fhiladelphia, rn
November 3, 1900 6n.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19
$4,000

Pays the entire for Tuition in the most popular and
successful Commercial School in the county Inward
Of Twelve Hundred young from iweuty.cicht din.
ent states have been educated for business here with
~ the past thIee years some Of whom have bJen en-
poyed as Book KecDpTs nj salariea of "
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19

SENATOR SEwARD.-This gentleman,
who is to be the Premier of the new Ad.
ministration, made speech in the U. S.
Senate,on Saturday last, in reference to our
National difficulties. Itwas upon the whole,
conciliatory; but he made no practical
suggestions by way of healing the troubles
Mr.. S. is evidently an over-rated states
man, having more of the philosophical
than the practical in his composition, and
is therefore not the man for the present
crisis.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19
S2O00.OO ner Annnm

immediately upon graduating who knew nothing of nc
counts when they entered the College.
" Ministers snns half price Students enter at any
umeand review when they please, without extra charge
For Catalogue Of 81 pages Specimens of Prof Cowiry,
Business and Ornamental Penlnanship, and large In,
age Stamps to the Principals.
Jan. 5, lS6l-ly
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-01-19

STEAMSHIP STAR OF THE WEST,
New York, Jan. II, 1861.
M. o. ROBERTS, Esq,-Sir: After
leaving the wharf on the 9th inst, at s p.
m, We proceeded on down the bay, where
we hove to and took ON board four officers
and two hundred soldiers, with their arms,
ammunition, &C., and then proceeded to
sea, crossing the bar at Sandy Hook at
nine p. IN. Nothing unusual took place
during the passage, which was pleasant
one for this season of the year
We arrived off Charleston bar at half.
past one Il. M, on the 9th, but could find
no guiding marks for the bar, as the
lights were all out. We proceeded with
caution, running very slow and sounding
until about four a. m, being then in four
and half fathoms of water, when we dis
covered light through the haze which at
that time covered the horizon. Conclud-
ing that the light was on Fort Sumpter,
after getting the bearings of it we stood to
the s. w. for the main ship chanael, where
we hove to to await daylight, our lights
having been put out since twelve o'clock
to avoid being seen. AS the day began
to break we discovered a steamer just in
shore of us, who, as soon as she saw US,
burned one blue light and two red lights
as signals, and shortly after steamed over
the bar and into the sIip channel.
The soldiers were now all put below,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28
Anaendmenf Of "a TarifF.

Both Houses of Congress have lately pass
ed an important amendment to what j:
known as the /" Morrill, tariff" The amend-
ment originated with Mr.. Morrill, and in
creases the duties on tea, coffee and sugar.
The following are the duties, as specified in
the bill:
Frst-on all teas, twenty cents per
pound. VE
Second Coffee, of all kinds, Eve cents
per pound.
Third-On all raw sugar, commonly call
ed muscovado or brown sugar, aud on su-
gars not advanced above No. twelve Dutch
standard, by claying, boiling, clarifying or
other process, and on syrup of sugar and
concentrated molas5es, or concentrated
melado, two cents and half per pound; on
sugars after being refined, when they are
tinctured,s colored or in any other way
adulterated, and on sugar candy, eight cents
per pound; on molssses, six cents per
gallon; provided that all syrups of sugar
or sugar cane, concentrated mOlzsses or con-
centrated melado, entered under the name
OF molasses or any other name thaa syrup
of sugar or of sugar cane, concentrated mo-
lasses, or concentrated melado, shall be liza
bic to forfeiture 10 the United States, and
the same shall be forfeited.
The bill is in accordance with the recon-
mendations of Secretary Chase. 1t is sup
posed that the bill will yield a revenue of
seven or eight millions Of dollars, provided
the same quantities Of the articles should
be imported as in 1860. 1t was stated dur
ing the debate that the price of tea, coffee
and sugar had risen in anticipation of the
tariff If this be trne, no further advance
Of consequences will take place though the
market for these articles is very firm with
al upward tendency. The farmers of the
West can hardly afford to use these luxuries
even at their present price, and many of
them will doubtless Danish them from their
tables for the present. In some parts of
Illinois, corn is selling at eight cents
busheI. At this rate it would take nearly
four bushels of corn to buy one pound of
coffee. If the West could dispose of its
surplus produce at fair price, we might
afford to pay even higher prices for our
groceries, but the effect of the war so far
has borne heavily upon the West, because it
has reduced the price of the grains we pro-
duce, and increased the price of the articles
we purchase OF the East. A war with
Eogland would aggravate this evil, and
while il would still furtner advance the
price Of groceries, It you'd reduce the price
Of = es productions 70 mere nominal
sun.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28
prince AIbsrt.

The telegraph has notiiei US Of the death
OF Prince Albert. From lengthy obituary
in the New York Herald, We have collated
the following facts: Prince Albert was
born il Saxony, August 26th, 1919, and
was therefore in bis 43d year, at the time Of
his death he was educated at Bonn, and
is said to hsve devoted himself to bis stud
les with remarkable assiduity. In 1888 he
vac misunderstanding visit to England
TO Hef Royal Highuess, the Queen, who
is said 70 have admired and loved him from
the teginning of their acquaintance. On
the 10th of February, 1910, he was married
to the Queen, aud was natufaIiEedby an act
of Parliament. he received a grant of
$3.50 900 = year; the title of Royal High
ness by patent; the right to quarter the
Royal arms Of England; precedence by roy
81 warrant next to the Qaeen and Prince
ConsoTt By order in Council, in June, 1857.
The following are the titles and offices of
Prince Albert
He isa member Of the Privy Council +;
Chief Steward of the Duchy Of Cornwall,
and Lord Warden of the Summaries; Gov
ernor and Constable of the Windsor Castle /;
Grand Ranger of Windsor, St. James and
Hyde Parks, q Field Marshal and Colonel
in-Chief of the Rifle Brigade; Colonel of
the Granadier Guards Captain-General and
Colonel of the City of London Artillery
Company a Knight Of the Garter, of The
Thistle, and of st. Patrick; also, g. q. b.,
G. G. N. G., Acting-GraDd Master of the
n IS ~,
of the Golden Fleece. His scholastic digai-
ties in England are, Chancellor OF the Uni
versity of Cambridge, LID, DEL. and
Phi. D. He is also Master sof the Trinity
House, and be was President of the Royal
Commission of the Patriot Fund for the re-
lief Of the widows and orphans of soldiers
seamen and marines who fell in the war with
Russia. --
Prince Albert was the father Of nine chill
dren, born OF Queen Victoria in the years
named underneath, and baptized as follows ::
Princess Victoria Adelaide Maria Louisa,
| Princess Royal, born November 81, 1870,
| and married on the 25,h Of January, 1858,
to the Prince Frederic William, son Of toe
! present King Of Prussia
/ Prince Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales,
born November o. 1871, and heir apparent
/ TO the throne
Princess Alice Matilda Mary, born April
/ as. 1s43.
Prince Alfred Ernest Albert, born August
6, 1914
Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, born
/ May 26, 1876.
Princess Louisa Caroline Alberto, born
| March 1s, 1848.
Prince Arthur William Patrick AlberL
| born May l, 1850.
Prince Leopold George Duncan Albert,
| born April Z, 1853.
Princess Beatrice Mary Victoria Fedora,
born April "A, 1857.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28
at.rans, Girt Gunboat.

Mr.. E. A. Stevens has completed, at Bor-
dentown, New Jersey, a gunboat of peculiar
construction, which, with her armsment, be
has presented to the Government, as a tes-
timony of his patriotic feeling. The hull
is built of iron, N the usual manner, being
firm and bolted 10 iron beams and knees.
Her length is one hundred and one feet,
twenty feet beam, depth of hold seven feet
six inches. W hen light she will draw about
four feet of water, bat when in action her
draught will be between seven and eight
feet She has two engines, each working
independently of the other. Each Of them
gives power 10 a screw propeller, so that by
reversing one engine and moving the other
ahead the vessel is TUNED around within
her own length, aud so rapidly is this evo-
luton performed that it only requires one
minute and half to turn the vessel one
hundred and eighty degrees. The smoke
stack will be hinged so as to lower down,
and not present perpendicular mark for
the epeny's gunners. Besides the two
main engines, there are two auxiliary en-
ginse, usad 6r the purpose Of flooding the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28

WASHINGTON, December 2T.-The Rich
mond Examiner, of Tuesday, greatly fears
that the United States viii surrender Msson
and Slidell to the British authorities. 1t
adds:
." The United States will submit to an
outrage, as yet unreeorded in the annals of
any nation, rather than disturb the internal
purpose to grind into the earth the liberties
of the South, by the AFFECT Submission de-
handed The United States may divert,
but only for while, a war with England"
The Examiner says that feet is now tho
most exigent desideratum with the South,
aud censures the confederate government and
the officers of the Confederate navy, for their
singular turDitude in all matters pertaining
to SHIPS during the whole progress Of the
war
The Examiner contains c3pious extracts
from Northern papers up to the 22d last.
The general appropriation bill approved
by President Davis, appropriates for the
army about $6O,oO0 900, and for the navy
about S4,000;000-
The naturalization law has passed the
Confederate Congress, which extends it's
provisions to all persons not citizens Of the
Confederate States, who are engaged in the
naval service of the Confederacy during the
war.
A Nashville dispatch of the Gath says
that gold sold there on the Gath at rs per
cent. premium, which is decline of Is per
cent. Some days ago it sold at so per cent
premium,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28
EEW YORK MARKET.

ERw YoRK, Dec. ~.
PLsgR-Eo decided change in the mar
ket, and transactions both for export and
home consumption are only 70 very mod
crate extent.
WHISKY lower a. ls4(1l9.
WEEkT-Transsctiops are limited and
prices about tbs same. Shippers insist on
q material concession, TO which holders are
unwilling to accede.
CoRE rules dull and heavy.
Oars in limited demand at 10000.
LARD more active and prices in favor OF
buyers.
DRESSED Hoes firm at SOFAS 90.
SueAR-Raw F3@sk for Cuba; Sian
81 net cash.
STocK5 actiVs eAd higher.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28

water compartments and throwing out the
water.
The hold Of the vessel is divided into four
apartments. The forward one is for water
the second, officers and mems quarters ; the
third, engine and boiler-room and the
fourth, or after one, is also q water-tenk.
The forward and aftermost bulkheads are
water-tigbt. In the bottom of the vessel, in
each of the water apartments, is a hole, six
teen inches in diameter, on which is fitted a
valve, which is worked from the deck. A
force-pump is in each apartment also, TO
pump out the water When the vessel is
ready to approach battery, with the view
of attacking it, the valves are opened in
each of the water apartments, and a large
stream rushes in. When the vessel is set
tied 20 the proper depth, there are seven
teen inches water over the deck.
TO prevent the water running into the
engine room and the officers quarters high
couplings are placed around The hatchway,
which rise several inches above the level OF
the water. The helmsman IS placed in
box, which has fauges upon il, and is set
tied down the after hatehway, completely
out of range. From here he can see to
steer the vessel, as well as direct the engi-
neers az to the working of the engines
One other man remains on deck to FIRE the
gun.
The vessel is armed with one rihed 100
FOUNDER gun of the Parrot patent placed in
the center Of the vessel upon dais, around
which rises a high conbing, to prevent the
water from reaching it. The gun is loaded
by me1 standing in the hold or in the
mems quarters. When this novel craft is
in position, By settling her in the water,
nothing is visible to the enemy but the out
line OF the hull marked by the bulwarks
unsubmerged aud the gun amidships To
a person in the slightest degree acquainted
with gunnery, it will be readily seen how
difficult it viii be to hit this craft.-PhiL
EUsning Bulletin, 10Th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28

OTTERvILLE, Mo-, December 27.-A pris-
ouer who escaped from the rebel camps st
Humansville, last Saturday, reports that
when the news that Gen. Pope's cavalry had
driven in Gen. Rains pickets, at Johnstown,
was received by Prices army, the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed in the rebel camps.
Cavalry, artillery, Infantry, and raw, rag
ged, unarmed recruits were mixed up in in
extricable confusion, and many hours
elapsed before anything like order was re-
stored. The retreat ofthe whole army COM
menced as soon afterwards as possible, and
so fearful were they of pursuit, that they
burned bridges and placed every obstruc-
ton in the way of the fancied pursuit. The
celebrated bridge built by Gen. Fremont,
across the Usage, at Warsaw, was not spared
by the flying rebels e=
It was reported that one regiment was
left on the Usage, as a rear guard, and that
several small bodies are scattered through
the counties about Warrensburg, collecting
supplies. A cavalry force has been out in
pursuit of them, but our horses are so worn
aud weary by other long and forced march
es that there is little hope ofcapturiug thes'
rebel bands
The last report from Price is, that ht
passed through Springfield en- route to AR:
kansas and it is pretty certain that he vii
noG attempt to return this winter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28

80 Enrope has begun to draw on
America for specie at time when We can
i'll afford to part with our gold. A general
suspension Of specie payments by the banks
has therefore been proposed, and a commit
tee of NsE York hnanciers has visited
Washington to confer with the President
about il. They were told that it WAS not a
question for the government to decide, las
it is not,) and that, although We should
avoid any seeming ofense TO England, If
the banks suspend it should be their own
act Chicago Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28

D1sHIssEH.-Commande Palmer, Of the
Iroquois, was dismissed from service on the
IAN and an officer dispatched to relieve
him. The Secretary of the Navy appears
to have judged that excuses in advance, for
the escape of the Sumter, showed the dis
position 10 let her escape. An officer of ths
Iroquois, in letter to q friend in Provi-
dence, makes q statement corroborative OF
those which Imputed to Palmer the volun-
tary neglect to take the Sumter. He states
that the Sumter "t5as seen by the men at
the forward pivot gun, and permission
asked by the officer in command to fire,
.ekeh s0Gs Tefusedn The Sumter turned
about and steamed one way and the Iro-
q1is the sGhs, in puzsuit Of her.-4o. De&
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Judge Arney ar
rived from New Mexico bringing dispatches
from the Federal army in New Mexico, TO
the Government. He reports a strong
Union feeling in the territory.
Col. Candy, in command of the military
department of New Mexico, has retaken
Forts Craig and Stanton on the Nasilla
border, driving the Texans away, and vas
at the latest dates en- route for Fort Fillmore
to dispossess the rebels there, that post hav-
ing been traitoroasly surrendered by Dol.
Lynde TO an inferior force of Texans
Thence he intends marching into Arizona
to drive on the rebels. Having sufficient
force, there can be no doubt of his success.
The Indians for the greater part are
peaceable and friendly 10 he Government
Judge Arney on the vay hither passed 10
the Big Bend of the arkansas, the camps of
the Confederate troops of the plains consist
ing of about 5000 men-Arapahoes, K o.
was, Oamanches, Cheyennes, and Prairie
ApAchees who desired him to say when be
got to Washington that they would fight for
their Great Father thS defender of the
Union.
-0 Gov. Connolly has recommended 20 the
Legislative assembly the repeal of the slave
code, enacted two years ago aud from the
tone Of public feeling, a. act for that pur-
pose viii be passed.
Kit Carson lie Col. commanding a regi-
ment of mounted Rangers Soath OF bio
Grande making bis headquarters at Alhe-
querque.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-28
Proposals Tor Forage.

ESEsEEER1 R'R0POSEKS s5szLSe RR
~ zee vei at lie afice If tae Assistant Quarter
Mas er, q. 5. A, at Faduc H., Kyss until t4e,ye
~ cez ~ o. Welue,iay, tie firss Gay Of
Jas uavy, 1852, f'r supp5 lug tie p. st with uey,
rs aa-i Cara FIR Eoaths f-o.a that ga e.
TIE cats and Corn must te c ein, sound and ner-
c tsb . tile rsfeg T. ga thirty 90,
ana tae iasier If six l56) p3luds ~ tie bu.fse,
exc ustve # -eciN- and Has 60 the les at c. q
Il Eimotng a % tc de vefeI en- tie Geveruu eat
VII If oca., at tie aDQsep ace. No .eanite amount
VII e contracted fJr, out tie persons ewing
tie ac-- WIN q lrlll 81 T. furnish he axe
il quantities as ed for tle # the troops
tie psf
The Grain mast lie teliye ed il COED gunny bags
eou.nleucirg one eek foul date If rae. Pro
pOsis fJr tealshtsi tler all # tie love Will
vel Securl ~ for tie f4ithful e formal &c
II tie contract viii 10 required, abe unuer-
ned Teserse tie pciile 0i rejee ing AL prop3-
ais thaE ma : 4Ge. ne bias viii lie tpeued
promptly al Tie time. and hii, req lesed
lie PRESENT. Forms flr masking Proposals vii be
f1raisL 81 on app ca -iou at the o6Bce. All bids
wil lie endorsed ~, p1sais fr fIru .shlng For
age a j add e-sel so GAIT. G. A. fIEBCE,
eec2J-tt thief Q al, of fost, Padsc IA. Ky
I'D ~ 49, y r. a - 4 ~ ~ "a ga
II wheat k1oar- IN TO- Is aud 50 10 bags, at
decl9 NlLhEkY BROS, 81 Mau ST.
- s.z.z~ESGEssg CIVIL
u - OKs AssoTEsl4, > 6 AMI star Candles;
! p do aailoys Ctndiess
10 do Adalautine Candles. At
dtels IA. A. COOKS.