davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
fhe North carolina Coast.

1t is impossible for the render TO understand
the full jmpQrtauee Of lie conquest effected
by the Butler expedition, without closely ex'
amining good map of the coast Of North
Carolina. 1t will be observed that some dis
tance from ltsspeaast thgfg. is a strip of sand
extending hundred5, of miles, and enclosing
Pam,ic0 and Albcmarle Sounds. This .slen-
der sand bank is pierced in several places by
nlets, permitting the entrance of ships into
the Sounds The principal one OF these inlets
is The one which was fortified by the rebels,
and has been possessed by our troops. Its 10,
cality we cannot exactlY., determine, as it is
not marked in the maps. The imlcts shift
from year TO year, with the beating of the
waves and the drifting of the sand. The in
let through which Raleigh entered the waters
lof North Carolina was long since closed
There is deep canal running from Norfolk
uhd Portsmouth, through the Dismal Swamp,
to Elizabeth City On the sPqsduotauqge river,
which is a sea creek putting into Pamlico
Sound. The rebels had, through this canul
and TIE Sound, secure channel of water
communication inside the great Carolina sand
bank. .extenllug from Norfolk ALMOST TO Viii
mington. n. g., or more than half way TO
Charleston
The advantages of the Sounds, with their
various inlc's for prigutccrs, were cxlraordi-
nary. Never had pirates so snug a hiding
place. The5 could sip OF. OF the in!ets, dart
into The channel followed by vessels between
the Northern and West India ports, make
prizes, and slip back again IN the neatest man
ncr possible. Now, all this is changed. The
U. 5. troops have posse ssion of the principal
inlet, giving our gunboats facilities for enter
ing the Sounds and pursuing any enterprises
within, while tho other inlets are 10 be, and we
presume, are, by this time, cffectuaIy closed
10y sinking vessels loaded with stone ia the
narr, " channels. Not only,. therefore, is the
great harbor of the Priyateers eiIGctuelly
closed, but a wide gute into the cnemy's coun-
try is thrown open. Let the Government
press its advantages to the utmost, and the
e fire in the rcar," upon. tbe epen'yg wdl soon
become inlolcraJlc, and thc great rebel army
of the Potomac will have loud call home
ward.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
DELAWARE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 90, 1851.

pay if they had but the will. Shame, burn
ing shame to all such--HaKs Journal Of
Health.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

!. 10 TguToRs 10 Rux FREE IN CoxxECTI-
5ur.- Governor Buckingham of Connecticut
has issued proclamation, which closes as fol-
lows u -
I Therefore xaall. rpor the citizens cf this
State to support and uphold the authority and
dguity OF the Government, ard TO abstain
from every act which can tcpd to encourage
and strengthen this conspiracy; and call upon
the officers of the law to be active, diligent
and fearless in arresring and in institutng le-
gal proceedings for the punishment of those
who disturb. the, public peace, 4af those whe
are gailtye9f scdition and treason, and Of tboseI
who are embraced in combinatio TO obstruct
the execution OF the laws; so that peace may
again he restored 10 oUg, distracted country,
and the liberties Of the people be preserved.
fer the horse, especially if he be failing IN lis
ppctitc, is a small quantity of shcllcd oats,
aay quart for horse in delicate health, or q
gallon for horse inclined to costive habits,
placed in pa l. with warm water placed over
them, Tor it may be boiling) and suffered TO
stand and absorb the water, and feed when
COOL. 1hI1e cnrc TO pour on only so much wa.
ter as TO wet the oats moderately Any horse
that will eat at all will cat it. It's action up
IN the bowels win he ine. which will be told
BY the sleek GrSd healthy appearance Of ths
hnir."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The small regard paid to the Sabbath during
time of war, has always been a matter of con-
Germ with The religious public. Much allow
ance must be made for the condition of affairs,
bu. we think for all that, there has been unnee-
essary violations Of the sunctityy of the Sab
bllh cay. We may now hope fr a reforma-
tion. An on. the good orders issued by Gen
J McCLELLAN, the following will meet with great
Or responsive appreciation than any other ema-
mating from him. e,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Il is on this account that the southern in.

1t is on this account that the Southern in
surgents have had at the onset the advantage
over US. They have been long organized, and
were in the field long before we had. Ired u
muskct. A military man of experience as
sured me that ~ was C Ilec'ed at the onset
they would gain advantages ever US !; but that
| thus far The difference had not proved so great
rs vas expected and hereafter we should al
ways be ready for then. e Huzzas. s-<ssl- g
We also hear much about the Administra-
tion going too far and doing too much. My
objection is, on t be. other hand that the Gov
ernment has been TOO Iopg-suftring1 and pa
tient. My voice would have been given to
stop the proceedings OF the rebels At once up
on their rearing f0rti6cations at Fort MouI.
trie. Yes, my friends, l think The Admins
tration, if mistaken in anything, has made the
mistake of waiting too long, and has, not ut
any time been too strong in its movements
Cries OF that's SO"
Another charge that Is sometimes preferred
agairst the Administration is that il has
trapsgressei tie isttst. Of tie law, haa.tEench-
ed upon private. rights, ard has Illegally susr
pended the Habaas Corpus AS TO this am
not ready to say that, were those nets done
under the ordinary times OF peace, they would
be sustainable,. Bqt what is the state of
things now, apler which these acts were done?
They are circumstances OF var and Of imm-
nent danger to the commonwealth. When 1
walk the street d rufI:an, n. strong ARMED man
may assail me with murderous intent. Lsure-
ly have a right TO kill him to save myself
But another man may be present in the strife,
and without exactly Joining in the, assault
upon me, Iiay neycrtbelesg 10 something TO
weaken ne. pnd give-the advantage to my foe
now, in such a. case would you expect IA2to
be particularly careful to do that syrlpa
thizer no harm? We'll the Administration
has done only this much. -........-.
Possibly It has made ,soitie., ,rlfstafes, BIT
certainly not in. this. .rknd am almost ready
to conclude that TIE mist4kes have been great
er in not doing than in doing. a.
Such, M friends, arc my views and l
would, in conclusion exhort you to stand firm
by the Government, and protect the Constitu-
tion that has always protected U.S.
Mr. Ewing thereupon took his seat amid
loud and prolonged applause. |
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The British floet In our waters muslers forty
two vessels, carrying four hundred and ninety
seven guns and six thousand three hundred
and ninety men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17
AN GRAFTON,
Delivered al Agency City IOWA, July
4th, 1861.
BY Rev. J. C. s,lITI


MrPresdent, Ladies and Gentlemen 1T
affords me pleasure to meet you at this
common shrine Of Liberty, and in Joining
you in celebrating our NATIONAL Indepen.
dence | should have preferred the task and
pleasure of addressing you on this occasion,
had fallen into abler hands than mine.
A difficulty is presented, how to meet the
expectations Of the people on this great Ma
tional day, is Of no small moment. Some
wish to hear of ''the war; of 1861 others
to hear of that of'76, and others wish the
Orators opinion on the causes of the rebel
lion in this country. Others desire disser.
tation on the destinies Of political parties :;
Others stil1, wish all these passed oyec in
silence.
Now, while we shall not aim to crafty in
whole, either of such preferences, I trust
we meet to cultivate the spirit of patriotism,
as American Citizens, as friends and lovers
Of one common country. shall avail nv.
self of the independence granted in the free.
dom of speech, to speak of events as now in
history-as principles seen in their fruits
The day we celebrate is fraught with
thrilling interests. For e;ghty-ive years i,
has been held sacred by the American peo
pie, ,'as the anniversary of their independence
On the 4th Of July, A. d. 1875, that "sta,
Spangled Banner" the Flag Of our Coun
try" was thrown to the breeze that swept
the American continent, displayinga Trinity
Of colors, combining one grand idea of unity
That galaxy of Stars then arose over the
political horizon Of our world, emitirg politi
cal light, and destined never to set. Will
those thirteen Stripes apparently in its hand
threatening punishment to the hand tha
should ever attempt to divide that oluste
by the severity Of their weight. Just on th,
crest fthe receding clouds of terror and des
potisrn, is seen as If bearing aloft that con
stitution, the proud American Eagle, will
her eyefxed on the tavil of those Stars
and with pinions fully fledged and plumec
for his National flight, and spread to cove
the continent, while from his Beak floats
transparent e>cutcheon on which is engrave,
in living light IL Pturibus Uaum," "On
in many" challenging the scrutiny and crti
cism of the whole world With these ensign
the American Ship Of State, "Constitutio,
and Union," was launched on the Sea O
National existence. Those who embarket
on her, pledged for her support, "their Lives
their Fortunes, and their sacred Honor
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

The Comet according to Prof Bond, OF
the Harvard Observatory, is not TIE Comet
of Charles v, or any other hitherto observed;
It's appearance being wholly unexpected, has
found the astronomers mapping.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

In arecent engagement at the Cape Of
Good Hope, between the English troops and
some ofthe native insurgents, $4,000 shots
were expended in killing twenty five men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

The savings banks OF in England have de.
posits amounting, in the aggregate, TO two
hundred millions of dollars
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

MoRE RIFLED CANNON The War Depart
ment, we see ii stated, has made contract
with the Phoenix Iron Foundry Of Pennsyl-
vania for the construction of 600 rifled can
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

The great leading builders in London have
resolved hereafter to nay their woTknen i,y
the hour instead of the day; Is eerts ar
hours for experienced baras, and cents fu
LAB rcrs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

The duty on foreign sat has been abolish
cd in France in order to aid the fisheries.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

~ stand Of arms" properly speaking, is
acomp'ete set ofareis Cor one soldier, which
would include the tayonst. mssket, End its
appur;euances.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-17

THE MONEY Fos THE War.-The Secrota-
ry ofthe Treasury Anticipates that it viii be
necessary to proyi fer raising SSe0,0oo,-
600, ard he susgests.that $4,000, 900 Of this
sum should DO raised by Direct taxation, and
the remaining $40, o,oOo, ,63o by l,aus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
Fob 1861.

EsoEG 1851
THE Propretor LEWIS NJ. GRIST, having disposed of
halfnterest in the ENQUIRER to VIM. w. EAST, the
new firm of GRIST s. EAST hereby offer their "sock in
trade" for reasonable portion of the public patronage
They had intended add many new attractions TO their
Journal such would commend to every home circle in
the State and this end were making ouays amounting In
the aggregate to nearly
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS;
but the solemn crisis through which as people we are
passing the agitned state Of the public mind the vast
amount of NEWS and popular reading afout In the Press
o the mes and the dependence OF many upon Us tor the
transmission of this to them, demand OF US an unl-
WANTS of THESE PATRONS.
They would say however TO the people ofthe State, that
they stnndng bdders for place ut their heaisones
and the quiede ofthe times VIII at all permit It,
they intend til their 'rSt ove'thc establishment
off FAMILY AND SOCIAL JOURNAL that will vic In
interest with the most interesting
The Pruprietors have procured FOUR OR FIVE ORIG
INAL STORIES, which will equal and some OF them sur
pass the Romunces heretofore published in their coluns
One OF them is by Mrs. EWARr. Of Columbia, the we'll
known and highly admired author OF 'Ellcn Canpbcll; or,
Kings Mountain, (which adorned our agcs lust sunlncr-
1t Is Domestic Story, entitled the
1.-THE WEALTH OF HOME;"
and judging from the opening chapters, will be more deeply
interesting, ii possible, than ELLEN Camphc' Another
OF these Stories is THE SHADOW ON TIE WALL
q tale fColCnial Eirginia-hy
JOHN EsTEN COOKE,
whose genius is deepening and rpeng year. and who
has already contributed OF the uoSt happily conceived
and gracefully executed TO the literature Of the
South. The other Stories on hand are interesting and we'll
written. The publication Of these R"Iances will be begun
the present excitement abates, and fic days ut
TERMS.--IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, TWO DOLLARS; THREE Copies, S. 25 {;
Six Copies SO Ten Copies, Sl5 TWENTY Copies, $50.
should be sd%rssed to- the S
5. G.. and not either of the Proprlctors personally
GRIsT & EAST, Proprietors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21

lizard TIMES.-AS TIMES ARE
l. i hard, and PROFITS SHORT on GROCERIES, and
10 keep np business safe footing, must have
CASH FOR GROCERIES, from this datc.
LOGAN * MEACHAM.
February |. lsti0. If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21
OF WAR.-NON

~ ON HAND AT THE YORK BOOKSTORE, the
following Text Books which lave been adopted by the
War Department of South Carolina, "For the Drill and
Instruction OF Volunteers, Militia and Enlisted men,, and
which will be used und followed by the severu arms Of the
service respectively, viz:
FOR CAVALRI.-''Thc system OF Cavalry Tactics, by
the War Department. February lSil.''
FOR FIELD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Field
Aril.ry-prcparcd by Board Of Artillery Officers AdOp
ted by War Department. March G. 1902
FOR INFANTRY OF THE LlNE.-"A concise system
Of Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and folu-
teens of United States. BY AdjuantGcncrl SAM Cooper
and Muor-General Alexander Macomb. together with Sill
rntrv Tactics, Rules for the Exercise and ManRuvrc 0
the United States utanry, 10y Major-General Scott"
FOR LIGHT INFANTRY AND EIFLEMEN.-Rifc
and Light Infantry Tactics by Brcvc Lieuteat-Colonc
VI. J. Hariec. Also,
MILITARY MANCAL.-A manual Of Instructions for
Volunteers and Militia, by Maj. VIM. Gillian, late u S
Army; Instructor OF Tactics and Conmandant OF Cadets
Virginia Military Institute. One VOL, dcn 5vo nearly 'Oo
pages and upwards Ot.Ou illustrations.
MANUAL OF BAYONET EXERClSE-Prepared for
the Se of the Army U s., by Geo. u. McLeand, Captain
lst Regiment Cavalry, L. S. \.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY-Ficd Fotifcations
ana Coast Detcilces, by II. V. B.
SCHOOL OF THE GUIDES, designed for the use Of
the Militia Of the United States by Col. Eugene LEGAL
J5tI, Regiment, New York State Militia
February ii u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21
February %
M EDVIIV'V--YORK DIST.

Jamcs p Blair Vs. John NJ. Ross. Executor Of John Blair
decreased and ohers.-Bi for Construction OF Will, .ic
count, Relief Sc.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
I Iosru, W. stockton and Ills wife. Margaret b. Stock
ton John Blair Stockton, Mary Stockton, Margaret Stock
ton Joel llusgiS John Ilusgns F. Irwin, Mary H. Moore,
widow Martha Moore. Nancy Latta and Ann Blair Moore
Defendants i'm above stated reside beyond the limits Of
this State II is therefore, motion of. Is. Smith, ESD,
C0painants Solicitor ordered that the said absent DGicn
dants do appear and plead, answer or dcnr 10 the Bill
filed in this case within three months from the publication
of this notice. or decree pro conrsSo, will be entered
against them. WALTER Is. MEIIS, c. T. j. D.
March n 1851 (S7 SOY II 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21
TOTA,-THIS THOROUGHBRED
MANHOOD.-HOW LOST, HOW

AV1 RESTORED.-Just Published, In L Sealed Envcl-
opc on the Nature. Treatment and Radical Cure of Ser
mairorrllc or Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility, Nrr-
vosness and involuntary emissions, inducing mIo,ency,
and Mental aud Physical Incapacity. BY ROBT. j. CEl
VERWELL, NJ d. author of the 't;rcrn Book" &c.
The wovld-renowncd author in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his experience that the awful con
sequences OF Seabusc may hc ciectualy removed with
Out medicine and without dangerous surgical operations,
boughes. instruments. rings cordas. pointing out mode
of cure ut once certain and etrcua by which every sllt
frrer, no what his condition may be- may cure him
self cheaply privately and radically This lecture Will prove
Il boon TO thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal any address, PAID the receipt
oftw postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CH C. KLINE,
l21 Bnwev, New York. Post Office box I,JoG.
February Ii Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21
WE MUST HAVE MONEY!

WE hereby respectfully request all
w those indebted to us for GOODS BOUGHT PRE-
VIOUS TO THE FIRST OF JANUARY LAST, to
come forward and pay some money, we have Bank
maturing, and only pay them is from the
collection Of debts due This being first appeal for
money Is expected and very much desired, tha; will be
We have on hands GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES,
which We offer AT Low RATES for CASH or PRODUCE.
Owing the great difficulty buy goods which be-
done for cash only, compelled to SUSPEND OUR
CREDIT SYSTEM, at least until get the accom-
mediation Of time purchases, which is entirely cut of
from the trade. DARWIN & JEFFERYS.
Muyl7 20 Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21

WAGON SHOP.-THE UNDER
w SIGNED takes this method to inform the public,
that he has opened SHOP opposite the Associate Reform
cd Church on the lot off, Smith, where he Is prepared
will also give special attention REPAIRING All that
lie asks IL fair trial. for he Is determined give sasfac
ton TO those who may favor him with their patronage.
w. P. HOBBS.
April %, 1861. IS ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21

DERIODICAL & NEWS DEPOT.
Il THE ECLECTIC, HAMPERS, FRANK LESLIES
and PETERSON'S MAGAZINES; GODEY'S LADYS
BOOK; NICK MAX und YANKEE NOTIONS for THE
MONTH Of APRIL. Also, supply o! "SOCTllliRN
ALMANACS' and German Calendars tur 1851.
The Illustrated LONDON TINES llAEPER'S WEEK
I.Y, LESLIES WEEKLY (Gcnnau) New York Weekly
HERALD and New York LEDGER, for this week.
Also, the Charleston and Columbia Daily
Papers, EVERY DAY, Received and for sale at
BEiRD'S Book Store
January 81 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-21
A1ay22 .

DLACK-SMITHING.-THE UN-
- DERaGNED will continue, as heretofore, the bust
ness of fBI.ACKSMlTIIlNG ,athe old stand Of WILLIAM
VI. WALKER in the town of forkvlle He has employ
ed good and experienced wOrknen, of whom has
worked twelve months u irstclass Shop in Counhia-
Everything in this line of business, from the sucns OF
horse the ironing of wagon will he faithfully and
promptly executed. The patronage Of the town aud col-
Try is respectfully solicited.
ROBERT =. SMITH.
January l., ls6l. Il
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
0The Mutual Live stock Imsur-
ance Company OF the State
~ -


fully organlzei and prepared to receive aprllea'
/ tions to Insure all kinds Of live Stock such AS
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP, &c
II requires elaborate argument to convince an intel
gent community Of this Importance and proprety OF Live
Stock Insurance It will it Is Judged, be sufficient simply
to call their attention TO the subject.
II the careful, calculating business man considers II
prudent to have his houses aud merchandise Insured,
why not his horse and Rlsoi Surely the latter
item property, important lin proportion to the
yalue) As the former.
Indemnity from loss by FIRE only, Stock and HOrsoH
has long been appreciated hut this is the first Company
organized In the State for the purpose of insnrng against
lhe combined risks of te, water accident aud disease
aud the FIRST company lar as VS. aru informed any wheft
organized the mutual principles hut II this principle
has FULLY aud economically applied TO other
characters Of Insurance. Is we'll understood in the
neg hhoriag countless It Is Why may not he
piled with equal profit to this class.
The Of the Cotporaots and Hoard Of Directors
any rate furnish guarantee that no abuse o the prn-
cpe will bs suffered, and that the utmost care fairnes
security and economy will be consulted In its manage
ment
Copies OF the act Of Incorporation and bylaws Of thu
Company ready for delivery the Office Of the sece
tAry In Wilmington, will be- forwarded by mail on ap
peAtion to him. with address, and perons DESTROYS. ate
due inquiry, insuTing their stock aiding the enter
prise, will please forward memorandum OF the prohahl
amount they may wish insured, when proper agent VII
be sent to examine the stock and take the aprl aou
due form. GEORGE o. if0nDELi, Psesident.
ROBERT MeCABE, Secretary.
Wilmington. Del, July lst lS5p.-f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19

BRANDYWINE FLOUR Mill,
Ready for Business, and is
FOR RENT.

RY THE CITY OF WILMINGTON. Apply 10
ID J. N. PUsEY
Chairman OF Watering Committee, Wilmington isi
June oath lSGl.-itw
West Chester Register and Examiner copy itw
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-19
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,

No. III Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MoRTdAGEs, sc, &c., promptly aud
pRoMissoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinda bought aud sold on
commission in this city vt the Brokers boards in Pha-
ephiA New York, other cities by means Of cores
poiiding brokers who all firms Of high standing
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged OH Stoke or
oaps pursha abroad the regular brokers commission
quarter per ceu being divided between Ourselves
DRAFTS We draw on Philadelphia, New York or Ios
ton aud procure drafts other American cities ri the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DhAFTs-we draw on Great Britain, Ire
and, Germany and every other country In Europe
on houses Of undoubted standing 10 sums to suit our
customers =,
/ EXOiANGR-Foreign or Dnmestio-bought aud sold
at the msst favorable rates allowed by the market.
premium will almost always be- allowed for Checks on Ne"
| York.
| REAL ESTATE We attend to the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate In town country and respectfully invite
purchasers sellers to give call We rent houses,
and when desired by customers attend TO the eohee-
ton Of their rents. .
| COLLEC IIONs-Our correspondence enables us TO
reach any prominent point in America or In any foreign
country through the reliable channels, Our iael
ties for making collections therefore complete and
consequently persons awaiting themselves OF thsm may u
ouident that their business Will be faithfully anu
rrnpily attended TO- cur charges are III low as are
N ade by any reliable parties.
IN every case where employed our aim IL to d
he host for the interest Of aud We soci
he patronage Of our friends aud tue public generally
ian S JOHN MeLEAR a SON.