davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
From The aahils Register.
A SOUTHERN VIEW OF TIE WAR.

IT." Mas-HchuSrts troops wbi'N wer' 40
roughly handled bv the penpl" Of Baltimore,
were half armed, badly clothed, aud nearly
starved. Their Colonel behaved like das-
tsrd, gave his meu the order 10 "run," and
sheltered himself under tho wing Of the Ma
yor.
At Gosport, where by Lincoln's order the
public property wss burned, all the accounts
show that the naval and military officers and
men TO whom all yandal work was entrusted,
behaved in a most cowa'dly manner, and all
hands were drunk, from Comodore Macsuley
down.
The 5000 rowdics who have seized Cairo,
are represented as the scourings OF the city
Of Chicago and other Western towns, aud
they amuse themselves with stopping uuarn.
ed boats aud stealing hen coops. An eye
witness ssys that 100 firm Southern men
could run them from tire town, unless the
mosquitoes and chills and fever save them the
trouble in the meantime. Throughout the
war, 20 far, nyL one act Of courage, not one
symptom Of generalship and soldierly ability
have been displayed, Lincoln himself ia
frightened to death, keeps up his spirits by
pouring spirits down, sleeps with his boots on
al bis "cap and cloak" at hand, with lis
palace filed with armed men to guard his sa-
cred person. Tho government, snd the mill
tary and the press in its service, are exhibit
ing at every step unmistakable signs Of tropi'
dation.
Woe be to the Northern battaions that
meet the first shock and outburst of the hery
vaior aud fierce indignation that have fused
in one compact mass the entire Southern mind
and heart. II the war lasts five years, the
terms Of peace will be dictated at the gates
Of Boston. But the. war will not last so long.
The day is not distant when the North will
sue for peace. Until it does, the policy ss
well as the will Of the South is to give them
war to their hearts content--war to the knife
and TO the hit,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
REVOLUTIONARY POETRY.

A subscriber furnishes the following for publica-
ton'in the Standard. The preface will explain its
origin and is well adapted to the present times.
Messrs. Edifors.-In your Gazette Of the 10th
inst, observed three vcrses Of an Ode, which, fifty
years ago. was familiar to me- 1t was often sung in
social circles where / was, and aso in church. 1t
was written as | ALWAYS understood; by Nathaniel
Niles, Of Norwich, Connecticut, who aferward sett-
ed in the State Of Vermont, and thence was sent a
member Of Congress, in the days of John Adams
administration. 1t was written after the battle
Of Bunkers I'VE always called it Nies PindaTie
Ode, and was sung to the tune of Bunker's HH:
Nathaniel Miles was, / believe; the father of the
first excellent editor Of Niles Register, and grand
father Of the present editor.
This poem song or Pndare Ode, was written on
my memory more than fifty years ago. whence
quote the following copy which believe is correct
And If YOU think IL will have the effect OF revivng
some thoughts of those days, hope it will find a
place in your patriotic Gazette. E.
Why should vain mortals tremble at the sight
OF death and destruction in the field Of battle.
Where blood and carnage clothe the ground in GRIM
son, Sounding with death groansH
Death will invade us by the means appointed
And we must nl bow to the king of terrors.
Nor am anxious, if am prepared.
What shape he comes in.
Life for my country and the cause Of freedom
Is but trile for worm TO part with;
And if preserved in so greata contest.
Life is rcdoubled.
Infinite Goodnes. teaches US submission
Bids US be quiet under all his dealings,
Never repining. but forever prsising,
God our Creator.
Well may we praise him, ali his ways are perfect,
Though aresplendence infinitely glowing.
Dazzes in glory on the sight Of mortal'.
Struck blind by lustre.
Good i, Jehov~h in bcs'owing sunshine.
Nor less his goodness in the storm and thunder;
Mercies and Judgements both proceed from kind
ness, Infinite kindness.
o. then exult that God forever reigneth,
Clouds that surround Him hinder our perception;
BID Us the stronger to exalt his name;
And shout louder praises.
I'll . A. .i- .-I-s,ouu y my Lord md Master
will commit all thnt | have or wish for,
Sweetly as babes sleep will give my life up.
When called toyield it.
No,o Mays Tdd-e thee. clad in smoky pillars;
Bursting OF bomb-shells roaring of the cannon,
Rafting OF grapeshot like storm Of hale-stones,
ToTurug other.
Up to the black heavens let tn. spreading flames
rise,
Breaking like Etna ihrough the smoky columns,
Lowering like Egypt Ger the falling city,
Wantonly burnt down.
schsrlesion, near Bosom.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIsLATURE.
BosroS, MAY IA.

DobION, WAY IL
A special session Of the Legislature Of
Massachusetts met az noon TO -day.
Gov. Andrews message is exceedingly pa
triotic and gives a detailed account Of the &C
ton Of the commonwealth. He save, "Tbis
is no war Of sections, no war of the North on
the South. It is not wsgei to svenge for
In,r wrongs, nor 10 perpetrate ancient griefs
or memories of conflict, but it is the strug
gle Of the people to yidicate their own right
to retain and iuvigorate the institution Of their
Fathers, and the majestic effort Of the Nation
al Government to vindicatc its power and OK.
ecute its functions for the welfare and hsppi-
ness Of the people"
After speaking OF the financial affairs Of
the State, he says Commissioners with letters
Of credit for ESQ 900 (s250,OoO) had been
sent in April to Europe to purchase the most
efficient arms for the State, and says that
when Congress meets they will doubtless re-.
leye the State from paying duty thereon.
Another recommendation is the establish
ment of a State Encampment for military in
structions. He recommends loan to meet
expenses Of emergency, and sugg,s that the
scrip be partly issuable in sums Of $50 TO
800, so that small capitalists may share in
the investment.
The message concludes ty saying, "Heavy
responsibilities have fallen in the Providence Of
God upon this goye'nmcnt aud people, and
they are welcome. They could not have been
safely postponed. They have not arrived too
,oon. They will silt and Try this peopls-al
who lead and all who follow; but this trial
is given us to roviys our past aud will breathe
the inspiration Of new life into our charac-
ter and reassure the destiny of the Republic. 4"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
To Provide a TaX for the Interest on the War
Loan.

SEQ. /. TIE people Of the State Of Mehi
gan enact, That there shall be levied upon
the taxable property Of the State, for each Of
tho years 1891 and 1892, 10 addition to all
other taxes, tho sum Of seventy thousand dol
lars, and the same is hereby appropriated for
the payment Of the interest on The war loan Of
the State, il so much shall be required; il
not, the balance shall be, aud the Same is
hereby appropriated to the payment, from
time to time, Of The principal such loan in
the manner provided in an act entitled "sn
CT authorizing war loan," passed at this
aessiou Of the Legislature.
SEC. 2. The Auditor General shall ap.
portion each year the sums herein directed
to be raised among the several counties, in
proportion therein as may be determined By
the State Board of Equalization, and the
same shall be collected and returned as other
State taxes are required TO be by law.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
LINES,
Addressed to the Volunteers Of Hllsdale and vicinity
MARY II. pouD.


God bless thee noble Vounteersl thy country calls
thee, 60,
Closely as all our hearts are knit, we'd not detain
you, no;
The host cause that ever drew the sword froia out
its sheath,
Now bids our bravest yeomen stand. for Liberty
or Death"
The brave spirits of sres speak to evry patriots
heart,
The glori'us zeal which made them free its infiu-
ence impart;
Tokndle in each freemsns soul. in father, brother,
son,
That burning love of liberty, adOrcd in Washing
ton.
On dark'ning plain of battlefield. Gods presence
shall abound, .
And ev'ry blow Cor freedom made, to Heav'n shall
resound;
mothers earnest prayer thy shield. thine helmets
truth and right;
THY banners those our fathers raised. with these
60 forth, and fight.
Fight, till each manacle and chain, of bondsmen
shall attest
The holy ardor Of thy love fer fellow-men oppres-
sed;
Faint not, nor falter in the way, til Heay'n and
Emaneip patiOn to the slave. throughout our wide
domain.
God bless thee noble gallant band, though long n
cot and hall,
A mournful sadness shadow those, who list thy
footsteps fall;
We'd bid the speed in this the work, to thee by
Hesv'n assigned,
Col and in Gods approving smile thy satisfaction
find.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
VISIT To "BILLY WILSON'S REGI-
MENT', AT STATEN ISLAND.
From the v. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

After delightful sail down the bay, we
were within sight Of the barracks of the
"Union Zousves," commanded by "Bill VIII.
son," eI Alderman, &c.
We passed the formidable looking guard
ststi ed at the entrance to the grounds, and
in fact before We reached the captains head
quar- ers, we bad passed as many as poor Pill.
grim; while on each side Of the route, those
sleeping animaties known rs the New York
roughs reposed in the shade or basked in the
sun as inclination prompted. They bad not
yet been fitted with the uniforms, but We re
clothed in an uudress, composed Of grey
shirts and pants, with the addition OF b.uS
blanket, which, trIe to their class they wore
iu most careless and picturesque manner.
Thrown over their brawny shoulders, it gave
to them the appearance Of Italian beggars,
out for the Saxon or Celtic face and head,
which meet it where you will, is unmstaka-
ble Dogged and determined. tn hook as
though they could suffer all and endure al ],
but woe TO the objec's towards which heir
force may be directed. Physical co rsgo
they have in All eminent degree; if with it
they have moral courage, then they are in
yiucble iudeed But take them rs they are
rude fellows, ready aud anxious for fight
fror pure love of It's excitc'nent and they
are enough TO inspire terror in all tho call
themselves enemies.
As we passed along, We no ICED one fellow
whose nose was in full bloOn-r-4nmbllng u
half ripe raSpbeuy--the sad effects Of tad
whisky Another hsd on. eve knocked out I,
another had bis blackened, haylug been 81.
luted 'ather TOO fnrcbly on y teuder spot
III were in somo way marked, evidences of
the number and severity Of recent Conflicts
/ These were representative men-t pes of
their class, from whom you could infer the
condition Of all. In every case we could not
help sdnIring their strong and suewy
frames often symmetrical and generally well
developed.
Bill Wilson," ihe Captain Is medium
sizcd man with a face Of .trobgly defined
character; black eyes With little Of the "old
boy" shining through ,hcm; and nosa with
a hDdency to the "rug" He look. deter.
ninedi and expresses biEsclf in language
more fo:cible than elegant. Among he of.
fcers Of his staff their is one who ia remark.
ably handsome and srstocrstic in appearances
The men ara very proud Of him, and call him
their handsome Major. He certainly deserves
the appellation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
The Stars AND STRIPES IN CAsApA.-i

The STARS AND STRIPES IN CAsADA.--A
good story is told Of the Grand Trunk Rail.
way, Canada. An engineer on one Of the
trains, conducted by a man named La han,
affixed the Stars aud Stripes to his engine,
which, being observed, was cut down by
Latham. The engineer at once replaced the
flag, and forbid Latham repeating the offepse,
or be would cut him down. Upon the arri.
val Of the train at the head quarters Of the
superintendent Of the road, the facts were re-.
ported to that official. who at once presented
the patriotic engineer with beautiful silk
Americ' flag, told him to nail il bis engine,
and them promptly dismissed Latham. Thi,
action was approved by the directors, and
now every car on that road carries the Stars
and Stsrs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
Patriotic Address Of Gen Harney.

~ LOVio, my 49,
General Harvey publishes this morning an
address to the people Of Missouri, in which
he calls attention to the military bill recently
passed by the Legislature, which he regards
as An indirect secession ordinance, M nfestly
unconstitutional, aud ought Mt to be upheld
hy the good citizens Of No He says, "Wbst
ever may he the termination Of the present
condition Of thing. in respect to the Cotton
Ststes, Missouri must share the destiny of the
Union. All her material interests ppin. to
this result, and 20 important j, this regar led
to the great interests of the country, that
venture the opinion that the whole power Of
the y. 8. Government, il necessary, will be
exerted to retain Mo-, in the Union"
Speaking Of Camp Jackson, he SAYS, "the
names Of Davis and 'Beauregard' msrkel /
ito main avenues; that a body OF men organ
lied in the interests Of the sscessionists have
been received there, openly besring the dress
and badge distinguishing the army OF the so
called Southern Conf, deracy, and leaves the
people TO draw their own inferepces OF the
character and ultimate purpose Of the encamp.
mtnt." Ha states however, that there are
many good loyal men in the camp, who wcro
IN no manner responsible for Its reasonable
character.
In conclusion, he says, "Disclaimipg all
desire or intention to interfere with the pre-.
rogrstiyos Of the Stats Of Missouri or with tn ,
functions Of its Executive, yet / regard it nv
plain path Of duty to express to the people 10
respectful but decided language that within
the field or scope Of my command the supreme
law Of the land must and shall be maintained
and no subterfuge whatever, whether in forms
of legislative acts or otherwise, can Be permit
ted to harass or oppress the good, lav.sbid-
ing people OF Missouri. shsll exert my au
thoriiy to protect their persons aud property
from violations Of every kind, aud shall deem
il my duty to suppress all unlawful combins-
tions of men, whether formed under . militia
ry organization or otherwise"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

@Mr Buchsnsn's patriotism i, growing
ANAL by degrees and beautifully less as rapid.
y as the public treasury wilied away under
bis wi,heriug touch. Il WAS stated some time
since thst be had given five thousand dollars
to the Pennsylvania troops, aud the story has
been widely circulated, as If to compensate
~, his agency in tanning the flame of rebel.
lion nov raging so fercely. But it turns ou,
to be all CANNON. He has given culy one
hundred dollars, in tho sums Of $50 each to
Two companies.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

A TRAITOR EsoED.--One day last week q
fellow by the name of Arnold benedict twas
engaged in pablo place in our city in de-
Tending the conduct Of the secessionists, stat
ing that he WAS glad Sumter was taken, and
making suudry extremely violent and often
sive remsrks, when he was treated TO slight
application Of solo leather, and the contents
OF bsaket of eggs. Served him right.
Lansing Republican.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

Ey A clergyman in Scotland desired bis
hearers never to call one another iars, but
when any one said thing tlst was not true,
they ought to whistle. One Sunday he
preached sermon on the parable Of the
losves aud fishes; and, being at loss how to
explain it, be said the loavss we're not like
those now a.days, they we're as big as the
hills in Scotland lie bad scarcely pro-
nounced the words when he heard a loud
whistle.
"Wbst's that" said he, "who calls me
liarp
at is !, Willy Mcdonald, the baker"
"weel, Willy, what objection ha' ye 10
what told yep
"Nons, Master John, only / wanted to
know what sort Of oven they had To bake
those loaves inp
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

rF Sir Charles Fellows has bequesthed the
watch Of Milton to the British Museum, in the
following terms:
al give and bequsath Miltop' watch 10
the trustees Of the British Museum, TO be DO.
posted in the Museum, upon condition that
the watch may be placed under glass, or 10
some other way be always kept exposed to
public view"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

rF An Iri.hmsn having accidentally bro.
ken pane Of glass, wns making the best OF
bis way out OF sight; but the proprietor stole
march upon him, and having seized him by
tho collar exclaimed:
"You broke my window, did you not, sir y
ITO be sure did," said Pat, "snd didn't
yos sss ms running bore 10 &c, the money
70 psr vsu tor i =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

GEy. BurLrR ANSWERS TRAVELLED "A
traveller recently called upon Gen. B'.tlsr At
Annapolis and asked him where ba could
sleepi my dear SIR. said the, General
do you consider me the cbambermsid Of
this postT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

TosISo rnK MARK- A number c. Yankee
shoemskers, recently driven from the Carroll.
nss, have snlisted IN tho Massachusetts rpgi.
ments for the war. Had they been allowed
peacefully to remain al the South, they would
have psgged away for tie reb.l>, now they
will peg away at them.- Boston Transcript
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

PAlSrUL AccIDESr-1wo boys. soma Of
D. Sheldon, Esq, Of ST. Clair, we're deprived
Of their eyssight by painful accident last
Friday. They we're playing with small
cannon, when by some means the paper con-
,ainng their powder igni;sd with the sbovs
terrible results. ISt. Clair Reputlicsn.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

Wigfall, in letter to a friend in Washing.
ton, says in great confidence, the Coufedes.
ate army will capture Washington, Lincoln
and the Cabinet, unless they leave before the
middle Of June. He says they hsyc already
100, COO we'll armed troops, aud in less than
lwo weeks will be on their way 10 Washing
ton .nd eIpec. TO winter in Philadelphia.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

fT An elk can run mile and half 10
two minutes; an antelo; u .,!s IN a minute;
the wild mule Of Ta'lary 'aas . speed eyon
greater than that.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
WHAT TIE CITY OFNEw YORK HAS
DONE.

New York city has gone into this war with
the yigor Of n giant and the a'scrty Of r
French Zouave regiment. The Empire City
has already sent to Washington nearly ten
thousand troops.
The following is LIST Of the men from
that city and Brooklyn, who have already
gone 70 the seat Of war:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

eE A boy being praised for bis quicknes'
OF reply, = gentleman observed thus:
"Wben children aro 40 very keen, they
generally become stupid as they advance in
yesn."
The boy Immediately replied: ;.
irwhst keen boy you must have been.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

GEs. Scorr.-T4s veteran bad reseheo
the classic sge--hs 10 7s sad true 70 the
prpcipls' cf'7s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

IMPORTATION OF Day Goops INTO NEW
YoRK--Tbe importation Of dry goods into
New York is light beyond precedent. Look
at the following figures for April:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
rLARRNDON HOuSR

JoNESvILLE, MICH, J. W. CoE, PROPRIETOR: THE
above House, formerly known the Sherman House
has been placed IN thorough repair, and furnished new
throughout Its share Of the public IL respectfully So
ncted. s,25m3
Dec. II, 1880.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
NEW IYyENy STABLE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED LIVERY STA
bic at j. c. Pecks old staud Of the Post Ofhe,
now prepar 10 let Horses aud Carriages. Also, IA
TO any point they wish reasonable terms
STRONG DoUD, Proprietors.
Hil'sdsle, Mich Dec. 10, 1860.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RICH
IN Poor-Learned earned, white black bond
eeeome and speak for yourseves Freemen, and
you shall be providedfor. We shall continue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
under the Arm of MCQUEEN CO.. at residence on
Street old will be welcomed and
all times. Cutting and making done TO order.
McQUEEN& & co.'s.
HIisdale, Sept. l3. 1850. sept2om3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

~ Awful weather for tbs middle Of M.y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

In addition TO the foregoing, the New
York papers give q lis! Of twenty-.r regl.
meuts aud battsions Of infantry, ten bsttal
ions Of artillery, four squsdrons OF cavalry,
aud one naval brigade already organized. snd
ready to march on short notice, making
force o 2s,l90 men.
There is sIso one California regiment, com
msnded by Col (S~nator) Baker. mostly re-
cruite1 from New York city, aud conposed
mainly Of returned Csllfornisns. The CITY Of
New York has therefore raised tho fol,gng
number cf !roops.
Sent 10 Washington o,e5o
heady 10 IuaTch---. 22, 100
R'tarned TO Co!ifoIuia regimrut.--. 72o
utsnu tolal l----- ------------.--. $500
Here IS an army Of thirty. three thousand
men, raised. organised, and equipped in the
space Of three weeks in the commercial en-.
Forium. Who will say that the Empire City
has failed to do her dutyi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-21

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JFWELLFR. Al
ter yerienco ~ FOu teen Yes-S ir Eas"gE cs'
now permanently ot,ted IN Hi'sdale Vt Farnsms HruR
StoEe-next door to 3ostwi ks All wor w1rrente3 to
give entire satisfaction. Sign o' tn Big Watch
wESTTWy 'loTHy..
ALLEN 4 SMITH. PROPREToRS. GOOD LIVERY
connected with the House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-16
HANDSOME WOMGN
TO EEsEZ LADIES,

HUNTS "BLOOM OF ROSES" A
Ill rich and elegant color for the cheeks
or lips. 1T WILL NOT WASH OR
RUB OFF, and when once applied, re.
mains durable for years. The tint is so
rich and natural, that the closest scrutiny =
fails to detect its use. Can be remove d
by lemon juice and will not iujure the
skin. This is-a new preparation, used
by the celebrated Court Beauties of Lon
don and Paris. Mailed free, in bottles,
with directions for use, for $lO0.
HUNTS COURT TOILET POW.
DER" imparts a dazzling whiteness to
the complexion, and is unlike any ythg else
used for this purpose. Mailed free for
SO Cents.
HUNTS BRITISH BALM" re-
moves tan. freckles, sunburn and ell e.
ruptions of the skin. Mailed free for so
Cents.
HUNTS "IMPERIAL POMADE"
for the hair, strengthens and improves its
growth, keeps it from falling off, and is
warranted TO MAKE THE HAIR CURL
Mailed free for $l.0Q.
HUNTS PEARL BEAUTIFER." +"
for the teeth and gums, cleanses and
whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, puri.
fes the breath effectually, PRESERVES
THE TEETH AND PREVENTS TooTHACHE
Mailed free for Sl00
HUNTS BRIDAL WEALTH PER.
FUME," double extract of orange bios
SONS and cologue. Mailed free for 81 90.
This exquisite perfume was FIRST used by
the Princess Royal of England, on her
marriage. ~Meesrs Hunt & Co. presented
the Princess with an elegant case of Per.
fumery, (n which all of the above arti
cles were ineluded) in handsome cut glass
with gold shoppers, valued at $500, par
ticulars of which appeared in the public
prints.
All the above articles sent Free. by
express, for $500. Cash can either ac
company the order, or be paid to the ex.
press agent on delivery of goods.
HUNT & Co.,
Perfumers to the Queen,
Regent St., London, and 7O7 Sansom St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
For Sale By all Druggists and Perfu-
mers. sGrThe Trade Supplied.
Ostober IL, ls6O.-ly.