davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-01-07

With high regards, l am gentlemen, respect
fully yours, JAMES Y. DAVIS,
Commanding w. L. j. Bat.
WASHINGTON, JANUARY 8, 1861.
To Miss Juliana G. May: "..
The late fire having destroyed the Armory
and Drill Room, together with the equipments
and furniture Of the Washington Light In.
fantry, it is proposed to secure portion of the
means requisite to restore the military eff
cheney of the companies by musical concert,
to be given at an early day. To this end we
have been appointed a committee to request
you will allow US to promise, on this occasion,
your valuable services.
We have the honor to be your obedient SER
wants, JAMES Y. DAVIS,
Major Washington L. l. Battalion.
EDWARD TOWERS,
QuartermaSter.
LEMuEL Towers,
Captain Company A.
PETER NJ. DUBANT,
Captain Company B.
ROBERT G. STEVENS,
Captain Company c.
WILLIAM E. MORGAN.
Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1861.
To Major Davis, DC, Committee:
GENTLEMEN: l have to acknowledge your
polite note of this date, and, recognising the
special claims of the volunteer military corps
upon every good citizen, with great pleasure l
comply with your request.
Very respectfully, JULIANA g. MAY.
COLUMBIA FIRE COMPANY ELECTION OF
OFFICERs.-At late meeting of Columbia
Fire Company, No. l, the following gentlemen
were elected officers for the present year:
President, James A. Brown; Vice President,
James McDermott; Treasurer, James A. TAFT ;
Recording Secretary, A. P. McKenna Cor
responding Secretary, P. j. Eanis; Captain
Engine Division, II. Marche Captain Hose
Division, James Low; Assistants Hose Div-
sion, p. J. Ennis, W. Z. Tucker, and G. A.
Barr; Marshal, Thomes II. Robinson; Libra
rian, w. Hicks Election Committee, s. WALES,
j. s. Bootes, G. A. Barr, j. Dyser, and j. H..
Robinson Library Committee, P. j. Ennis, B..
G. Purdy, W. E. Tucker, G. c. Neal, and G. c.
Edelin,.
MARINES FOR FoRT WAsHINGToN.-On Sat-
urday afternoon the steamer Philadelphia left
this city for Fort Washington, having on board
Major Terrett, two ieutenants, three sergeants,
three corporals, two musicians, and forty pri-
Yates. Fort Washington has been without q
garrison for several years past, and this meas.
ure has only been adopted as matter of pru.
dence, so as to be prepared for a sudden act Of
aggression from any quarter.
A report was in circulation all day yesterday,
that large number of marines had arrived
here from Brooklyn, to proceed further south
1t had its origin in the fact that a portion Of
the guard of the U. s. ship Siam, of the Pacific
squadron, consisting of sergeant, two corpo
rails, two musicians, and ten privates, arrived
here yesterday morning, having been relieved
from ship duty.
A great variety of exciting rumors were
aaoat through the city yesterday. They were
generally the result Of the fertile Imagination
of some one who had nothing else to do than
invent stories to alarm our citizens. People
should not credit these stories unless well vouch
elk for.
FIRES AND ALARMs.-The following is q re
port of fires and alarms for the year 1860, KEEP
by the Columbia Active Association, A. p
The national Republican., 1861-01-07
Latest by Telegraph.
Latest from Charleston Conservative
Document.

Charleston, JAM 6.-The journals publish
correspondence between the South Caros
lima commissioners and the President Of the
United States.
President A. B. Longstreet of the South
Carolina College, issues q fourp page pamphlet,
entitled, "Shall South Carolina begin the
War;" He earnestly desires the collector on
board the Harriet Lane to be allowed to land,
be treated politely, be introduced to Mr.. Col.
cock, that every means be used, so that the
collectors Of the two sovereign Powers can set
tie their respective claims in spirit Of courtesy
and kindness.
He says, if the posts should be reinforced, II
would be an unfair conflict. Hundreds of our
sons would be slain, Fort Moultrie would be.
come deserted, and the wrath of the United
States be brought upon our devoted city. He
imploringly closes by saying, Let the first
shot come from our enemies"
The national Republican., 1861-01-07

FOR RENT,
A THREE-story Brick House, containing eight
II rooms, in good order, with gas fixtures COM
plete on H street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Also, a two.story brick COTTAGE, with large
yard attached, corner of r street north and Four
teenth street east. To punctual and reliable
tenants the terms will be moderate. Apply at
446 Twelfth street, between G and H.
dec 29--tf
The national Republican., 1861-01-07

nR JOHN G. F. HOLSTON, Surgeon, Physi-
- clan, and Accoucheur, No. 373 st. north,
between Ninth and Tenth SITS, west. jan 3-3m
The national Republican., 1861-01-07

EsCAPE.-A marine by the name of Ryan
escaped last evening from the penitentiary.
1t appears that he was under sentence of ten
years imprisonment, for shooting an officer, at
Brownville, Texas, last July. He was last
seen, about six o'clock in the evening, at a
groggery near the avenue, having his chains
yet clinging to him.
The national Republican., 1861-01-07

In 1869, there were 81 fires and 81 alarms.
The national Republican., 1861-01-07


enemies Who are they2 Where are they?
By the blessing of God, the world is full of our
friends. BY the greatness of our Union, we
have become the chief among the nations Of the
earth, and by the fairness of our conduct we
have won their respect and affection. There was
a time when Great Britain sent fleets and armies
to subdue our colonies and ravage our States
but now, she instead sends her Prince and his
train to mingle as equals with our people, and to
stand with fearful eyes and reverent hearts, at
the hallowed tomb of Washington Lo! Lo!
Even China and Japan will mourn for the rent
in the fowery prairie Even Africa, far more in
dulgng feeling Of revenge, will stretch her
hands unto God, and pray for the maintenance
of our Union.
Lift up thy hoary hairs, thou aged and anX.
ious President-lift up your heads, ye Govern
ors of all the States-and ye, o prostrate peo.:
| Pile, rise and stand in the presence of God, and
receive His blessing. Let the distracted and
dangerous condition of the country be brought
into its former state of harmony and peace.
Let the Union of the States be confirmed. Let
panic and distress subside. Let our laboring
people abound in work and wages. Let the
false pride of opinion he removed. Let friend
ship and good will be restored. Let the hor-
rors of civil war be averted. Would any di
vide this Union, let them make the Mississippi
a hundred miles wide and a thousand fathoms
deep-an impossible line of perpetual storms
Let them turn the Alleghanies and the Rocky
Mountains East and West and unite them in a
Missouri compromise which cannot be abolish
! ed. Here is a vast and varied world, which
The national Republican., 1861-01-07

The Potomac river is again clear of ice, and
the Alexandria boats run as usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
The Gruys amouE The Ladies.

0ne of the Cincinnati Zouave Guards in a
letter home, speaks thus OF our Grsys, and
their gallant propensities. The fellow seems
To have surrendered himself:
But must mention our good friends, the
"Cleveland Grsys" Outside the Cincinnati
Zouave Guards, they are the best fellows that
ever wore uniforms. A most enthusiastic at
sachment has sprung up between them and
ourselves, and we regret that they are not in
our regiment.
While at Harrisburg, about dozen of each
of our companies started out for little walk.
The orderly of the Grays being the high0st
officer present, took command of the SQUAD
and, while marching around, having a ? God
time generally, we passed Female Semi nary,
About fifty OF tie young ladies came to the
windows, waving their handkerchjsf. We
halted, and gave them "Z-o-U-s We tioer,
which brought them out on thu, pavement
when they made themselves so agreeable that
in five minntes we felt as if they were ole
friends, and we had TO make q second attezup
before we succeeded in teaEiSsg .oursslVss aOes
| from them.
All through PennsylEania tie ladies hav,
treated Us like brothers. THIS afternoon onC
OF the fair daughters of Lancaster worked ny
initials on my blanket whiIe stood by anC
talked about the s0satAer, DC. / don
kaOsO, bat it seems to me nsper seH tosOard
any person az 1 do tOpards herlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
TIE John Rrnr-n Tnm1,nr

The Columbus correspondent of the Cin-
cinnati Commercial says of the story started
by city contemporary:
The story about John Brown, Jr., and his
four hundred drilled negroes, is utter gam
mon. Mr.. Caldwell, of Ashtabula, saw him
at his own house on Wednesday last, quietly
pursuing his business. State Auditor Taylor
was at Youngstown last Friday, 25th inst,
where information of this startling charaster
would have been known, had there been any
basis for it The locality where this black
plot is said to be hstched, is thickly popu-
lated, and if true, the whole country would
have known it. Other reliable parties de-
nOunce the statement as q wretched fabrica-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
DIdn,t LlEe lheir Lookr.

A little incident which occurred during
the trip of the fifteen companies moved the
other day from Columbus TO Camp Denni-
son, seems to show the effect the present
military preparations in the North are likely
to produce on the thinking citizens Of the
rebel States. As the train bearing the vol
unteers stopped at Xenia, Mississippian,
who had been there for few days, went on
board. He passed through the whole train,
noted the appearance and spirits of the troops,
ascertained the number they had left at Camp
jackson, at once stepped into the telegraph
Office, and sent dispatch to his brother, say
ing: al have seen some of the Northern
troops; pack up at once, and bring our sister
North, without days delsyP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
LATEST NEWS.



The report of great loss of life on the part
of the rebels at the Fort Sumter lombard
ment is further confirmed
A diipatch from F. W. Seward, Assistant
Secretary of State, gives the gratifying as
surance that there has been no thought of an
arnistice. All that sort of thing ended on the
4th of March.
Gen. Scott v'ill shortly make Philadelphia
his head quarters.
Interesting and important instructions ars.
issued to military officers, which betOksn
war.
Astrong patriotic charge was given to the
Grand Jury at Baltimore by Judge Bond
They are instructed to bring in those who
participated in the riot.
The strongest Union feeling prevails at
Wheeling.
The people of Maryland are evidently
trying to see how strong they can go for the
Union which they attacked ten days ago.
All this is very well, but Baltimnre loyalty
will not do to swear by yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
ANsEE ROBERTs, sec'y.

Tot bHo 0o4NOhs
An enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of
Parma was held at the Centre on the 9th
inst, at which there was respectable pole
raised, and the glorious flag of our country
was run up amid the heartiest cheers Of our
citizens. A salute was fred, Glee Club
sang ''Ths Star spangled Banner" appro-
pirate toasts were given, and short stirring
addresses were made. The meeting adjourn-
ed TO the Town House, marching to cyan
kes Doodle" music, where it was re-organ-
ICED, with David Clark in the Chair, snd 8.
NJ. Cogswell, Secretary. After further
speeches, indicating the greatest loyalty to,
and approval of our government. those pres
sent proceeded to form military company,
snd adjourned to watch the interests, and
await the demands of ourcOuntry.
DAVID CLARK, Chm'n.
NJ Conorrvrr 1oaaw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

TEE KINsNAN STREET CARs.-Every after
noon erOWds.o s.of people en- route to Camp Tay-
lOr fill tho cars of this road, which must
yield paying appreciation. They, how
ever, frequently get off the track, and the
good natured passengers jump down and
lend hand until off they go again, and an
other stop is made, which the crowd take
in good humor. Tuesday afternoon one Of
the cars broke wheel, and was hauled one
side. Verify these cars are great institu-
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

A CusToNER FOR JEFFERSON DAYIs.-A tall
man called to see Gov. Morgan at Albany,
the other day, and desired to volunteer. He
thought be should like to meet JEFF. Davis.
The Governor asked:
"Do you know anything of tactics 2"
"Well, little; think could lead COM
psny-just as lief go in the ranks"
&c And what is your namep
aMsy-Ool May. You may remember
me-"
IfCol. May, late of the o. s. Dragons
the man of long hair, who resigned because
be was maltreated by JEFF. Davis when the
latter was Secretary of War-gets at the
head of q regiment, we may see the tremen-
dous feats Of Palo Alto and Resaca re-enaet-
ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

To THE PATRONS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
You are not aware, probably, how seri-
ously the schools are suffering at this time
from interruptions oOcasioned by the FREE
quent absences of your children-chiefy to
witness the military displays at Camp Tay-
lor. More than four hundred pupils are ab-
sent daily, and in many schools the interrupt
tions are so constant that all order and pro-
grsss are entirely at an end, and teachers
- getting discouraged.
effort will be made to recover these
-. =. are satisfied that nothing efficient
oon ~ dor. -tthOut your aid and cO-Opera-
ton. We beg you to PROM this Require
your children to att, 'rd school 'F'mPsly
every day. Yield not OH IN to the imPorte
mites and requests to be abse.9t and the evil
of which we complain will be speedily cured.
By order of the Board Of Education.
A. FREEsE, sup't of Inst'n.
A Do,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

~ The following circular, which is be-
ing distributed through the country, con-
tains advice which Farmers everywhere
ought to follow:
Wan AND FAEIEE.-War is upon US, and
no one can tell when it will end. To fore
stall scarcity Of provisions, which will be
sure to follow, let Farmers, and all persons
having arabic land, plant as much Grain,
Germ and Potatoes as possible this spring
Plant doubleyour usual amount Of land over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

UP 90 TIE STARS AND sTRIPEs IA fine
flag staff was raised day before yesterday
upon the tower at the southern entrance of
the depot by Depot officer Robinson and
others, from which the Union colors now
Qallantlv wave.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

ACCIDENT TO Mas. FLINT.--Mrs. Flint, wife
of the Mayor, while attending the funeral of
child of Richard Hilliard Esq. Tuesday, fell
violently upon some stone steps, and re-
ceived severe bruises upon her head. We
are happy to learn that the injury was not
serious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
J. M. cOeswELI, sec'y.

r We are glad to learn that George D.
Beck has again commenced business, and
can be found at the stand formerly occupied
By F. ". Savage, in Hofman's Block, oppo-
site the POstofiee. The rspu4aticn Of Mr..
B. will insure his commenting With the Gus
tom Of numerous old friends. See ad7er-
tssment,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
HOSPITAL AT CAMP TAYLOR.

We visited yesterday the building occu.
pied for hospital by the invalid troops at
Camp Taylor. 1t is q frame building just
above the parade grounds, on the premises
known as the Bronson property, and is very
pleasantly located, being removed from Tia
noise and hustle of the camp. Abeautinl
grove Of trees fronts the entrance Of the
grounds, and sentinsls are stationed outside
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

KINsM1N ST. RAIERoAD.-The Kinsman
street railroad is making very nice thing
Of the rush Of visitors to Camp TaylOr.-
During the entire day the cars are crowded
to overfowing, not only all the sitting bot
all the atauding room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

~ Everybody should send their orders
to VIETs & SAVAGE, if they want to get the
latest designs Of Union Envelopes and Bill
Heads. Address Box 22sI, Cleveland. 1t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02


MEETING AT TwINsBURGH.-The citizens of
Twinsburgh held large and enthusiastic
meeting Friday evening, April 28th, and
elected 8. A. Andrews Chairman and B. C..
Herriek Secretary. Short addresses were
made by Rev. H. P. Henderson and Rev.
s. Bryant.
Messrs. s. Bryant, C. Hanks and H. P.
Henderson were appointed a Committee to
draft resolutions. They made the following
report;
ResOlUed, 1st. That in the present crisis,
dropping all past political preferences, we
now individually, in the language of our
Revolutionary sires, pledge our lives, our
property, and sacred honor" to protect the
Stars and Stripes, the Flag of our Union.
End. That committee of three be ap-
pointed by this meeting to ascertain whether
the men that have enlisted from this place.
or any that may go hereafter, have any spe-
cial wants not supplied by Government, and
if so, said committee be authorized to solicit
subscriptions from our citizens to supply
such need.
Sd. That Home Guard be organized fol
any emergency that may arise, and that g
committee of three be appointed to superin-
tend the formation of it.
The resolutions were edopted unanimous.
Iy. Then, with Hail Columbia" from th'
Band, and three rousing cheers for the FlaG
of our Country, the meeting adjourned.
lf3 S. A. ANDREWS, Chairman.
p n HrppToK gacretarv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

FLAGs-FLGGs.-,AlI kinds of Flags except
secession ones made to order at the Ladd &
Webster Sewing Machine Rooms, Marble
Block, 211 Superior street, up stairs.
G. W. CRovELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
AmmunItIon az CoIumbus.

A Columbus letter says that in the way Of
hxed ammunition, there are now in the
Arsenal cartridges for million rounds, and
five hundred kegs of powder, besides a small
supply of shot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

ARNs.-A large quantity of muskets ad-
dressed to Gov. DennisOn and Col. McCook,
Columbus, and to the Governor of Indiana,
passed through this city yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
ARRrv4L OF war utTrp1A,-

The Cleveland & Erie Railroad freight
train yesterday morning brought s72 boxes
of muskets destined for Columbus and In
dianapOlis, also LAT boxes of cartridges.
A large number of guns are stored in one
of the vacant rooms in the basement of the
Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FoUxD At LAsr.-Bronchitis, and also
Laryngitis, known as weakness or loss of
voice, peculiar to public speakers, cured.
DR.. Gibson's new treatment will cure, after
all others have failed. Warranted. It is
the ne plus ultra of medical science. He
also cures catarrh, asthma, coughs, con-
sumption, dizziness, nervous diseases, and
diseases of the liver and stomach. Office
III Ontario street.
FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, % Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep24R26:ly
Book BEER.---BOck Beer and Concert this
day at National Hall. 2t
~ E. Grisselle, NJ. D., has removed to
Ne. IS Prospect street, next door west of Mr..
Whites Church. ly. apl11-RI1
~ See advertisement Of Dr.. sanfOrd's
Liver Invigorator. ,-.g 7s,.
~ All should not fail to read the sdver-
tisement of Prof Wood in to-day's paper.
OIL.-The undersigned is prepared to
manufacture oil tubes and vath in superior
manner on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms,at his steam Planning Mil,
corner of Erie and Kinsman streets, CleYe-
land, Ohio. G. H. KIDNEY.
jan1sRIO
c. c. c.-cary's Cough Cure. deo2salO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
COLD IN THE oAMP.

All day yesterday the wind blew cold from
the north and lurries of snow fell at inter-
walls during the morning. Very little drill
ing was done, the soldiers keeping close to
quarters or bivouacing around huge fires,
wrapped in blankets and shivering with
cold Night came on and the troops retired
early to their quarters, s,which proved pleas
ant protection from the rude blasts of old
Poraaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

80 TIOE.-AdvertissrE viii oblise us BY
our edition being 50 much increased by the War
News that are required to go to press three
hours earlier than usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

very FUSNT.-A gentleman visiting in
-. brother to member of the Cleve-
snis clI9' cut 70 Camp Taylor a day or
land Bar, Wens> x was to be seen. He
two since, to see wha. roesutIy passed
had entered the gate and in - rapid
line Of guards, and was maklhe Ne
headway over forbidden ground, when =
felt himself roughly siezed by a sentinel and
was ordered to march. Not knowing exactly
in what direction to perform that operation,
he very naturally took the wrong course,
whereupon he was arrested by the guard
and without ceremony lodged in the guard
house. Another gentleman, seeing how the
case stood, interfered, and the prisoner was
released by the officer of the cay, which
made the whole thing very good joke in
deed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
TRAvRLRR,s REGIsTRR.
Nav AnVRRTIsEnIRNTs.

Freeman Kellogg Victorious Union Flags.
Taylor, Griswold oo-Kentpoky Money.
P Prsntiss-To Stone MasonB.
caldwell slmmons-ssed Potatoes.
G. B. Bsck-Nsw Grocery.
viets savage-LocAl Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
B. c. HERRIoK, Secretary.

rs The citizens of Euclid township met
to-day, the sOth of April, aud organized a
"home guard" of 43 members, with pros
pect of still increasing their number. They
were formed into ranks by ]. McNeal, act
ing as captain, and marched to the square,
headed By David Hutchinson as drummer,
who served in the war of 1872. The enthu-
siasm manifested by the citizens is very
great, and ali are willing to respond to the
call of our country, be the sacrifice what it
may. A MEABER'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
C. RAAsox.
H. BLA1R,
Com. of. .Arraf
CAMP UTENSILS, &p:
order,

CAMP UTEEsIIs, &c:
Our energetic citizen Mr.. DaugIer, of the
firm of Tennis 4 Dangler, has just returned
from Columbus, having procured contract
for shat firm and for Messrs. 8. G. Whitta-
ker 4 Co., for camp utensils, 90. They will
perform their contracts in good shape.
COL. CHARLES WHITTLEsEY.
Gentlemen from Columbus report that our
distinguished townsman, Col. Charles Whit
tlessy, is receiving many compliments for
his uptiring sxertions in his new post, and
the aid which his experience and ability
give the stata. lF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02

Carbon Oil at As cents per gallon. Lubri-
eating oil at 25 cents per gallon, of the best
quality. Pork, Beef, Beans, Cheese, Dried
Fruit, Salt Water Lime, Plaster and gen.
eral assortment of Groceries, cheap for cash
buyers. GEO. sPRAGUE,
0viatt's Exchange.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-02
G0aI.

CtOKEI COKEll COKEill---
u h. WALLACE q SON ARE NOW MAAgr
FIOTURING Coke from the pure HAMA0Hps-
VILLE Strip Vein GOAL, which is superior
10 any other eoke in the market. We can lqralsh
tAgtfmouials from numerous manufacturers v no arr
noW using it, and who SPEAK Of its character IN the
hishest terms. M. ,,.i,
1Iao, constant supply Of Hammondsvile str1P
Vein 6M4THIR9 COAL AID also for Dome'o,
p1rposs9, =, - =, 81. fJla,,a >.
- q Sb;tSSh1r9h Pailr.aad Ne can ship with Us
sS4eh "a anV part Of the State. Qrderg solieited
F4'-SH ~ SA' - nj n WALLACE SON
Hammonds1iils, jsfbrsOR oOupEYs 0eso'
January 81, lseO.