davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05

report from him. He viii probably report the
names and condition direct to you
In conclusion, / state that as far as can learn
our destination, We are now bound to Fort Hamil-
ton, New York, and may be permitted to add that
we have been treated most kindly both officers and
men, by those in whose charge we are placed.
| enclose copy of the terms of capitulation
signed by the parties as appears in the copy
In speaking of the action at Fort Hatteras on the
afternoon of the 2Sth, ought to have stated that
the guns were managed by Capt Cohoon's compa-
ny, and that he and his officers, Lieuts. Fatherby
and Hoy, (his first Lieutenant being absent on sick
leave) and his men behaved with great bravery and
GOODNESS discharging faithfully their duty.
am much indebted to Lieut.. Col. Geo. W. john
ston and Major H A. Gillian for valuable aid rem
dered me on the night of the 2sth in relieving me
of the duty of arranging guards, pickets, &c, and
in looking after them during the night.
Yours, &C.,
80 '- WN F. MARTIN,
Col. 7th Reg. Inf. N Z. VS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05

Col. Martin, 7th Vols. to meet him in conference
within the fort repaired thither, accompanied at
his request by myself At this conference Col
Martin, who appeared to be much exhausted, and
Major Andrews, commander of the fort, requested
him to assume the command and further defence Of
it, to which he assented.
Next morning, at about s O'Clock, A. NJ, the bonn
bardment was resumed by the ships and continued
with unexamped energy and accuracy for more
than three hours, our own guns which were fired
at intervals failing to reach them with their maxi
mum elevation. 1t being but too plainly apparent
that we could not damage the ships, and two men
being killed and twenty five or thirty wounded,
council of officers decided that the contest should
be no longer continued on our part, and to save
further sacrifice of the garrison white flag was
shown to obtain parley and make terms Of capitua-
ton During the afternoon these terms salts
factotily arranged and the command transferred
from the fort to the ships as prisoners of war"
and to be treated as such. Flag officer Stringham,
Capt. Van Brunt and Commander Case have ex-
tended the kindest courtesy and hospitality to Com
Barron, Col. Martin, Maj. Andrews and myself and
the rest of the command are quartered in another
part of the ship comfortable circumstances allow
| send herewith, for the information of the State
Government, copy of Com. Barron's official report
and a copy Also of the terms of capitulation.
Our destination is Fort Hamilton, on Long Island
at the "Narrows" below New York.
With great respect, am sir,
Your obedent servant,
JAS. A. j. BRADFORD,
Col Aft and En-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05
HILLsBoRoUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

VTNHIS INSTITUTION is UNDER THE CONDUCT OF
COL G. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the State
Military Academy at Columbia, g. c. Il is designed to al
ford education of the scientific and practical char
acter that obtained in the State Military Institutions oi
Virginia and South-Garolina.
- COURSE OF STUDY.
First Fear, stu Gass-Arhmetic Algebra, French. HIS
tory United States English Grammar, Geography, ortho
graphy.
ec6nd Year, 4t1 Oass-Algebra Geometry, Trigonome'
try, French, Latin Universal History, Composition.
Third Year. Cd Oass-Descriptive Geometry, Shades,
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry Surveying
FRENCH Latin Rhetoric, History of England Literature
Drawing, Eoeution. -,
Fourth Bear Cd Cgdss-Df and Int. Calculus, Natural
Philosophy Chemistry Rhetoric Logic Moral Philosophy
Latin. Drawing Elocution-
Fifth Fear lst CzlssA gTicutural Chemistry, Astronc'
N.Y. Geology Mineralogy Civil Engineering Field Forth
cation Ethics Political ECONOMY Evidences Of Christian
ity Constitution of the United States.
Infantry and Artillery Drill will form feature OF inc
whole course
a. ACADEMIC YEAR-BARRACKS.
The Academic year will commence on the frs. W ednes-
day in February (Feb g. 1917 and continue without IN
remission, TO the fourth Wednesday in November me
Barracks arranged with SPECIAL reference to the nee
stiles Of Military Academy. The main building ZlV
feet uug and three stories high; another building lso
feet long contains the hail. Kitchen store ROOM sur
geon's Office and hospital. " -
SEs@s fssl ~ ~. TERMS. . '
The charges for the Academic year are 1913 for Whcn
the Academy provides board fuel lights Washing lnsuc
ton, text.books medical attendance and clothing.
For circulars. containing full information address
-. 90, .Tr1-T = ~ - - COL. @. c. TEW,
y Supt H. M. A.
November 80, 1850. 4s-w&Swly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05

Who CREATED OUR ARMY ?-The Richmond Why
aud the Charleston NercHry are discussing the queS
ton, whether the States or the Confederate States
are entitled to the credit CT having got up, armed
and equipped the great army now in the field in
defence Of the South. Did either Of those papers
ever see the anecdote of the school boy who was
about to receive a fogging for habit he had of
whistling in school, and whose plea was, that he
didn't whistle itself? The army created ITSELF en-
phatically, in spite of inefficient State officials and
regardless Of the well known inability of the States
the Confederate States to equip 1t. And now
that the army is in the field, who is maintaining it
Neither the State nor the Confederate governments,
but the friends Of the army among the people, in
Guiding their wives, their mothers their sisters and
their sweet-hearts. But for these the army would
not have been raised, would not have been equipped
and could not endure through the coming winter
EayetteUiLLe Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05

STRrPLINGs IN Our ARMY. -" The Richmond Ec-
Gminer rightly remarks that there can be no doubt
but that many persons quite out of their proper
places in the military service of the Confederacy-
Boys, who should be reading classics, are eopardz-
ing their lives under inexperienced officers and the
wretched sanitary condition of our camps. Should
this war last several years. where are to look for
renforcements when our youth are already in the
field? And when peace is finally attained, where
will be our educated men-our literary rank among
nations-while education is now being needlessly
neglected and mere boys permitted to join the ranks,
because carried away by zeal, without discretion,
the novelty of camp life presenting attractions
TO them than college disciplineS Gymnasium and
military exercises combined, with regular educa-
tonal course, might do for future than the
slight addition othese young lads to our forces now
and parents should spare no influence in enforcing
the education of their sons, as a matter of vital
importance to the future welfare of our country,
which must not be lost sight Of in the exctements
of the present.
We clip the above from the Charleston Mercury.
They are sober views. to which we have heretofore
called the attention of our readers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05
For the Standard.
TUT INU DIdIIUdIu.
Rock CREEK, Alamance Co., N. C.,l

September 9th, 1861.
Mr.. HoLDEN-Sir. here continue the contribu-
tons made to as agent for Capt. Stockards COM
pany, to wit: Mrs. Solomon Albright one pair of
drawers two bed ticks, and one shirt; Miss Mary.
Moser one bed tick, and pair of drawers; Mrs Mar
tin Moser, one and half lbs of WOOL pair of draw
ers, and one pair of socks John Moser, one blank,
ct; Mrs Isaiah Noah one quilt Miss Margaret Noah,
25 cents Austin Noah so cents; Mrs. Austin Noah,
one ID. fax and one pair of socks; Mrs WIN. Holt,
one pair of socks and 25 cents Joseph Albright,
81; John P. Albright 80 cents; A. w. Albright,
81; Henry Garrett 81; Mrs. Mary Moser, one quilt
Miss Martha Kinney, one blanket; Mrs. John john
son, "a cuts wool thread one bed tick, and one
blanket; Mrs. Sylvester Spoon, one blanket shirt,
drawers, and pair of socks; Mrs. Amos Noah, one
shirt, and pair Of socks; Mrs Anderson Payne, pair
of socks; Miss Lucretia Clendenen, II lbs thread
Joseph Holt so cents; Mrs. A. w. Albtight two
pair of socks, two towels two BED ticks, and one
quilt Mrs. Daniel Isley, one blanket, and one pair
drawers; Miss Betsy Isley. two blankets, bed tick,
and pair of socks 1. s. Sharp, 81; Geo. B. John
son, 81 Christian Isley, So; John NJ johnson so
cents; Isaiah Noah 81.
G. M. G. ALBRIGHT, Agent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05
WY
BRUTUS.
For the Standard.


Mr. HOLDEN: On last Tuesday the oath of this
month, we gave barbecue at Shady Grove near
New ill for the special benefit of our noble volun-
teer company now forming in the vicinity of New
Hll and noble set of looking fellows they are too.
Billy High and jeff Utey from Raleigh, were pre-
sent and gave our company of volunteers great
praise, and pronounced our dinner unsurpassed by
any barbecue dinner they ever saw 1t was sup
posed there nearly fifteen hundred persons pre-
sent Rev. P. w. Dowd and Henry W. Miller, ESQ.,,
were expected to address US on this occasion, but
owing to the i'll health of Rev. Mr. Dowd and impor-
tant business which required the attention of Mr..
Miller, they could not attend. The absence Of these
two worthy gentlemen was much regretted by ALL
We had short and excellent addresses made by
Messrs. VIM. II. Jones, Rev. James Long and +.
Dowd. The Ilaw River company of volunteers WIS.,
tied us, commanded by their much esteemed and
worthy Captain, James Lasiter, and after the ad.
dresses were at the stand the ladies and gen.
tlemen were requested to form a line, which they
did, the ladies on the right, and the gentlemen on
the left, the two volunteer companies then marched
through several times, after which Captain James
Lasitcr addressed the large crowd with great effect
to the qualification of all. Edwin Holeman and
Green Beckwith, Esqs, were appointed marshals of
the day. which duty they performed with honor to
themselves. Yours &C.,
ONE OF THE MANAGERS.
New Hill, Sept, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05
COL. BRADFORD'S REPORT.


U. S. SHIP MINNESOTA, AT SEA,
August 3lst 1861.
To Hon. WARREN WINsLow:
Military Secretary,
Ruieigh
SR:-I have the honor to report to you that re-
turning to Newbern from an inspection of Fort
Hatteras, which found lapentably deficient in am
munition, / delayed day there with the view of
procuring and despatching a supply to it without
delay. In the evening of that day, Tuesday, 9th
instant Commodore Barron received telegram,
from Brig. Gen. Gatlin informing him that a large
United States naval force had sailed from Hampton
Roads, Southwark and was supposed to be destined
against Fort Hatteras and other coast defences;
and later in the evening the State Steamer Able.
marie arrived from, and brought intelligence of the
appearance of this force off Hatteras Inlet Com.
Barron determined to proceed Immediately to, and
throw into the fort the powder &c, which had been
collected in the mean time.
Feeling deep concern in the successful accomplish
ment of this purpose, resolved to accompany and
aid him in it as far as might be able The follow
ing morning we proceeded in the Confederate steam
er Winsow and arrived at the fort at about o'clock
P. NJ, which We found being bomharded by the
whole fleet Of the Federal vessels consisting of
the heavy steam frigate Minnesota, Wabash, Sus.
quehannah and Pawnee and the lighter ships Harriet
Lane and Monticellos and the sailing frigate Cum.
berland. which had been sent against it. At dark
the bombardme1t ceased and shortly afterwards,
Com Barron having received invitation from
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION

DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.
THNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
u will commence on Monday, the 2nd day OF Sep.
TENDER, and continue TEN MONTHS. Pupils should
be sent in principally the of the session.
Having full corps of Teachers in the different Depart
ments it is to be hoped that the parents and friends oil
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind will send them here
receive the benefits of education. Any information
the method of admitting pupils, &c, will be gwen
upon application to me. BY letter or otherwise
WILLIE ]. PALMER, Principal
Raleigh, August Is, 1851. 74-w&sw5m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-10-05

The manufacture of linen in Ireland employs $50,
900 spindles and $4,000 people.
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
THE LATEST NEWSI

TUST received, direct from the manufacturers
y the most varied and complete assortment Of
Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's Boots,
Shoes, &c, we ever offered in this city.
Many Of the above goods cannot be surpassed
anywhere for durability, style, and neatness. We
will always keep the following makes Of shoes:
B. Russel's, Baltimore, Nd, Gents work
Levi, Perry, l. Co.'s Baltimore, Nd, Ladies
work
Dickermon, Stratton, and Molineaux's, Philadel-
phia, Ladies, Misses, and Children's work.
II is impossible for you to get better wearing
or fitting goods by leaving your measures and
having them made to order.
We have several cases Of Ladies and Misses
cheaper than we ever offered before
42O pairs Ladies' Morocco Sewed Boots, $l.25
42O do do Linen-lined Heel Slippers, 75c.
32O do Misses Sewed Heel Morocco Boots,
s73 cents
AGO do Mems Lined and Bound Shoes, rs cents
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps in great variety
We cordially invite all those who are in search
Of goods in our line to give US an early call, and
examine our stock and prices. 1t is pleasure
for US to show goods; it does not incur any OBJ
legation to buy.
WINDSOR h BROTHER,
359 Seventh St., bt. l. Northern Market.
mar l9-lm
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE.

SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE.
nR. SHUMAN has, after an experience Of ten
- years, established the above refuge from
quackery, selAlabelled Indian or German doc
tors, and pretenders Of witchcraft and impostors
in general
This is the only place where sure and speedy
cure can be obtained in the world for all improp-
er and evil habits, gonorrhea, gleet, seminal
weakness, syphilis, primary, secondary, and ter
tary, organic weakness, pains in the lsins stric-
lures, general debility, prostration, nervousness,
in the ears, loss of memory, confusion, mesn-
choly, affections of the head, throat, nose, and
skin, and all those peculiar disorders arising
from the indiscreton of YOUTH rendering them
unfit for either business, study, society, or mar
riage.
DR.. s. has the greatest remedies in the known
world for diseases of the blood, gonorrhea gleet,
structures, syphilis, seminal weakness, self-abuse,
&C. There is no case in which they fail to cure
in from to 8 days.
Victims of these horrible complaints, who
would wish to be valuable men and ornaments
to society, should embrace the earliest opportu-
nifty for relief.
DR.. Shuman has made the most complete ar
rangements for the comfort of his patients who
come from distance. They will be furnished
with the most pleasant and agreeable quarters,
necessary diet, and made as comfortable as they
would be at first-class hotel at less than half
the cost.
Do not forget the name and number. DR.. Shu-
mans office is on the corner of Sixth street and
Pennsy lvania avenue, Clarendon Hotel, opposite
the National Hotel, Washington, D. G.
Persons at distance should enclose stamp
for return postage. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 10
P. NJ.
Various parties have been enticed from nv
institution by. certain swindlers ON back streets
in this city, who will rue it till the day Of their
death. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
feb 22-ly
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
WASHINGTON BRANCH.

WASHINGTON BRANCH.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
0N and after Sunday, November 9Th, 1860,
~ the trains will run as follows
Leaue Washington
First train at $40 A. M.
Second train at TAO A. NJ.
Third train at $40 P. M, Express.
Fourth train at P. M.
Leave Baltimore:
First train at 4l5 A. NJ, Express.
Second train at 8.35 A. N.
Third at $40 p. N.
Fourth at 4.20 P. NJ, Express.
The first, second, and third trains from WASH
ington connect through to Philadelphia and
New York. ....
The second and third connect at Washington
Junction with trains for the West, South, and
Northwest also, at Annapolis Junction for
Annapolis. For Norfolk take the 7.40 A. n.
train.
For the accommodation of the way travel be-
tween Washington and Laurel, passenger car
will be attached to the tonnage train which
leaves at IL A. n.
On Saturday the $40 P. N. train goes to
Philadelphia only.
JAM T. H. PARSONS, Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
G. Nj. ALEXANDER.

G. M. ALEXANDER,
attorney and Counsellor at Patent La,o, and
Solicitor of Patents.
Patent cases examined free of charge.
Applications conducted upon conditional fees.
Advice on points of law and Infringement
given.
Arguments PREF ared, and litigated cases con-
Quoted in the courts.
Office, corner Of Seventh and F streets, WASH
ington, D. @.
Refer to Hon. F. P. BLAIR, jun, Hon. WILLIAM
H. ENGLISH, Hon. DANIEL E. SoMEs.
feb l9-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-11

SCHENCK's Mandrake Pills. for Liver Com
~ plant.
SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL.
If your bowels are costive
TRY THEN
If you have worms,
TRY THEM.
II your breath is bad,
TRY THEM.
II you feel drowsy
TRY THEM.
If you are low-spirited,
TRY THEM.
II you have sick headache,
TRY THEN.
If you have taken drop too much,
TAKE A FULL DOSE.
They only cost 25 cents box,
TRY THEM.
Blue Mass, and other preparations of Mercury,
actually produce more suffering and death than
the diseases which they profess to cure.
And yet this corrosive mineral, so denounced
by the allopathic doctors, is prescribed by them
almost universally in cases of Liver Complaint,
Consumption of Lungs, &c.
THE MANDRAKE PILLS
Are composed entirely of roots and herbs, OBJ
tanned from the great storehouse of Nature, and
their salutary effects will appear as soon as the
medicine is brought to the test of fair expert
ment. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS do
not produce any nausea or sickness of the stom-
ach but when given for Dyspepsia, it may be
proper to use them in connection with SCHENCKS
SEAWEED TONIC. By this judcious treatment
the digestive faculties are speedily restored 10
their full vigor and the worst case Of indigestion
may be cured.
When we reflect that the liver is the largest
internal organ of the body, that to it is assigned
the important duty Of 6ltering the blood and pre-
pairing the bile, that it is subject to many disor-
ders, and that when it is diseased or inactive
the whole body suffers alphabetically, it is not
surprising that a medicine which can restore the
healthy operations Of the liver should produce
wonderful changes in the general health, and ef-
feet cures which may appear to be almost mirac-
ulous. Headache Of long continuance, severe
pains in the side, breast, and shoulders, aching
OF the limbs, feeling OF general weakness and
wretchedness, and other alarming or distressing
symptoms, indicative OF imperfect or disordered
action Of the liver, are speedily removed by the
use of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
Costiyeness, Piles, bitter or sour eructations,
and that indescrbable feeling Of oppression, men
tai anxiety languor, lethargy, and depression of
spirits, which unfit a man for the management
of business, and the enjoyment Of life, are all
lieved by the use Of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS.
NJ DR.. J. Fl. SCHENCK can be found at the
Avenue House the Sd Wednesday of each month
8. B. WAITE, corner of Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue Is the sgent for his medicines
for Washington, ID. y. mar 2l-lm
The national Republican., 1861-04-11

NorE.-These bonds are dated January, 1857,
payable January, 1883, at Bank of Republic, New
York. Interest payable in January and July.
North Carolina six per cent. Coupon Bonds-Cou-
pons payable in April and October, viz:
Forty-ive bonds of 81 900 each, issued by au-
thority Of an act to incorporate the Western
North Carolina Railroad Company, chapter 22s,
dated October, 1856, payable in 1885, at Bank
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
STOVE MANUFACTURERS,

STOVE MANUFACTURER,
TNIN Plate and Sheet-Iron Worker, and Metallic
l. Roofer, No. 4O5 Seventh street, between II
and streets. The best Cooking Stoves in the
market. Work done in workm anliks order, and
with promptness and despatch. ..,
JOSEPH F. HODGSON.
mar 2-tf
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
Hard Times-Low Prices.

MIR. H. STRAUS, 1856 Seventh street, between
lVl H and streets, keeps constantly on band
a large assortment Of Cothiery and general Fur
nishing Goods, which he offers to the citizens Of
Washington and strangers visiting our city at Tho
Lowest cash prices.
His former customers are earnestly solicited to
continue their generous patronage, for which he
returns his sincere thanks. feb l8-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
TEETH.

nj LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee
1V1. of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends per-
sonally at his Office in this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who can
not wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommo-
dated with any style and price of Teeth they may
desire; but to those who are particular, and wish
the purest, cleauest, strongest, and most perfect
denture that art can produce, the Mineral Plate
will be more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. 1913 Pa. avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, 9O7 Arch
street, Philadelphia. mar l5-ly
The national Republican., 1861-04-11

NorE.-Bonds No. 1000, and below of this Sc
ries, issued June, 1857, and bonds No. 2ool, and
above that, dated August, 1867, payable at the
Phoenix Bank, New York city, in 1887.
State Of Missouri six per cent. coupon bonds,
viz Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad State
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
OFFICE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT,

OFFICE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT,
WASHINGTON, March 22, 1861.
DROPOSALS will be received up to the 18th
i proximo for the furnishing and delivery at
or near the site of the District Reservoir, of 1000
cubic yards Broken Stone, more or less
The stone not to exceed in size cubes of three
inches. To be hard and durable.
Proposals should be sealed, and endorsed
proposals for Broken Stone"
N. @. MEIGS, Captain of Engineers,
Chief Engineer of Washington Aqueduct
apr 2-taprl5
The national Republican., 1861-04-11
DUBLIC MOTTO 3.
lent OF TIE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
Washington, Dee. 26, 1860.
Public notice 10 hereby given that bonds
and coupons annexed, of the description here
matter set forth, have lately been feloniously
abstracted from tn, custody Of the Interior
Department, the same being the property Of
the United States and held in trust for certain
Indian tribes. Notice has also been given to
the proper officers Of the respective States 10
stop the payment thereof; and oil persons are
warned against purchasing or receiving any Of
said bonds and coupons, as the claim Of the
United States thereto will be prosecuted TO The
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum
of one thousand dollars, viz:
Six per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1857.
State of Missouri, St. Louis and Iron Mountain
R. R. State Bonds.
Bond No. 2037 Bond No. 1928
1876 1927
1896 1922
1897 1921
1898 1920
zoos 1879
2OO7 1873
1893 1909
1894 1917
1895 1916
| 1891 1915
| 1920 1914
| 1892 1873
| 1891 1912
2Oea 1910
2OO2 1911
| 1892 1908
2O06 203l
zoos 2033
20O4 2034
2OOl 2035
1899 203S
1000 2O32
2OO9 1925
1877 1928
1878 1929
| 1879 1880
1880 1891
1881 1882
1882 1868
| 1888 1869
| 1884 1870
1885 1871
1886 1872
| 1887 1873
| 1888 1874
1889 1875
| 1890 2030
| 2045 2029
| 204S 20l8
| 2046 20l7
| 2O47 20l6
| 2O44 20l5
| 2043 20l4
2O4O 2Ol3
2O4l 20l2
2O42 20l0
| 2O39 20ll
2038
1925 80 bind
1924
NorR-Bonds No. 1000, and below Of this Sc
l.
The national Republican., 1861-04-11

THE ONLY GOOD PORTRAIT OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Ever published, just out and sent by mail free
on receipt of rs cents.
The trade and clubs of twenty supplied at low
prices by FRENCH l. RICHSTEIN.
mar eff