davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-26
EgGTED
GETTIA PERCH. CEMENT.

For Coating Metals Of all Kinds when
cxncscd to the Action Of the Weather,
and
For Preserving and Repairing Metal
Roofs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-26

Aliss OF Counly GFda'E Esauc&
~ ftsr QgestA ~ t7ae E.aaEa @A
sryssary ssoEs 10 55rsEr 8ss
1852 far .FEEsa9s sCC8
and approved hy &tas
ssGasd 0s,SrsgfstT-
visor. :st ssacfr
,sgsne GPas-
ion 4. ID.
EtGg.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-26

Tn Mach , Is r'cos etructei on IN onfi,e-v
new principle Of mechanism. possessing many
rara arl valralia Improvements. having been
ezanirta Ivy the most pretend evperts, and
rronouneed ~ l.e slNPLlCttl and FaRFEC-
TON C0EDlNEp
Tie following are he principal hiections
urscd against Sewing Machines
l--G&ccssiyc fatigue to the operator.
p LIABILITY r. ret aut Of order
2.-EXpease, trouble and loss Of time in re-
pairing.
- inoaraeity to sew every description u
material.
nisaeeccahle noise while ia operation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-26
IMPURE BLOODs

The blood I. the life and when any foreign unhealthy
n1atter gets MIXED with it, it is at Distributed 10
every Of the body Every feels the poisos,
AMI a.! the vital organs quickly complain The stomach
viii not digest the food perfectly The liver seasea -
sccres snicency Of bile The action Of the heart 10
weakened and the circulation Is feeble. The lungs
become clogged with the poisonous matter; hence,
coughana Nil from slight impurity At the fountain
head of le--tls Blood Al II you had thrown
earth for instance. In pure spring, from which
tiny rivule in few minutes the whole II the
stream becomes disturbed and disc.iortd. As quickly
aaes impure blood fly to every part and leave s stag
behind All the passages become obs'rnctea, and nncSA
the nbrnrtn i removed the lamp Of life dies eNt.
These pills not only purify the bld but regen-rats al
the secretons OF the body they are therefore, unrvaed
CURE FOR .:..gcUE DISEASES,
Liver Complaint. Sick Headache. Sc. This Anil BIia..
Mtviicnc eSpeis from the blood the hidden seeds "a
nni renders All the uids and secreiinns pure Ant
tueut tieaein. and reSusci.atng the vital organs. 4
Pleasant Indeed il II t. ~, ttst able 10 place
within yutr rcarh npiicine ihe the l. MAINTAIN HARB
litls that win pass directly 10 The afflicted rar>~.
through THE blood aaa iisa5 Of t{.e body, anal snsss
lie sui,rer to brighten With the cash Of beauty ana
5ealth
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-06-26
--EV. -,E..s,g4 EiEsgE s'Ts.-ze.
ATAEE OF THE PRESENT TINE.
BY NED NTLIN T..

lr - THE ,:REiFrsr NAUrted NOVELETTE, SINCE
T,iI DAYS 81 MfRRYATr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
Alien Residents Of virginia.

Dn the 10th Of January, the House Of Dele.
sates passed resolution requesting Attorney
Gsuefsi Tucker to infor IN that body whether
In his opinion, the law of nations, as prac.
Iced in this country, will be violated by sub.
jecting 10 military duty persons bona Jeds
domIcied in this State, who havenot become
stzsns thereof. Mr.. Ticker, after quoting
the proper authorities. replies that the pub
tic law Of the country, since 1892, has settled,
that while the voluntary service OF an alien
III the army will be accepted, military
service will not be compelled and exacted
o. any bu. citizens of the State. An
allen may contract to serve, bnt will not
De compelled TO do military duty to the
s'ale. He is Of opinion that this prac-
uee, established by Federal and State law for
seventy years, must be taken to settle the
views be should take as to the law Of ma.
asIs operating upon the subject In this State.
hsUy.s the same answer in regard to per-
s0hs uaLsiently here for pleasure, health or
ps4iIsss, aad in regard to such As have de-
''aiei her attention to become citizens, but
ha'eAot yet tssp natuIalized. A con trary
policy, he says, would be an injurious one 70
ourselves, as we'll a. ungracious to the alien,
WON with his capital. snsrgy, and indus.
N.Y. car free Institutions have induced 70
"eeK domicil among Us. We have alluded
"is opinion Of the Attorney General BE-
.A1'e ii is proper that foreigners should dis.
.AeHy understand the position they occupy.
'aSy have enough Of patriotic feeling to
-eip Us out In this great struggle for liberty
aAu'hdspsndsnce, their services will be 40.
Vp'eo but they will not be COM PEELED, un.
' 'lSy become citizens, to take up arms In
cur behalf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
An Incident In Balsim ere.

The more we hear of the outrages OF the
Yankees in Baltimore, the more assurance
we have that the people OF that down.trod.
den city would hail with JOY the day Of their
celiveraAce. gentleman who left there
Very recently furnishes q narration Of incl.
dsnts Of every day occurrence, one Of which
Is sufficient TO illustrate this position. A
lady, whose brother was known to have par.
Neipa:ed In gallant exploit At All early pc
riod Of the war, lad become an object Of ss.
peciAi venom among the Yankees, and was
consequently narrowly watched. Not long
since, while she was passing through the
streets, Federal soldier seized her, and
throwing her violently to tho pavement
tore open che boom Of her dress AMI took
rom thence Secession nag. The OUTRAGE
was observed by an Irish man, " no had pru
dsnce enough to say nothing at the moment,
bu!foilowsd and wa tched the SEQ undrel as he
bore Of his trophy; and on the first convention,
opportunity stepped up and accosted him
With, "Be jabers ye knocked do wn An limo
clint famals in the strates, 70 dirty black
guard Take that, and that, and that - &C.
companying his vehement expressions with
blows OF his ponderous fist, nor did he leave
the hapless Yankee until he had disguised
him TO such an extent that his best frien d.
would no; have recognized him. OF course,
the lrishman made himself scarce mmedi
alel afterwards, acting upon the rule tn a {
sel!.p,eservation is the first law Of nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

FRoa HAvAsA-C federase Steamers and Cit;-
:ess, 4e.-The Mobile Tri5uns publishes 8
letter, dated Havana, January 18th, which
says:
at is astonishing to see the number of
% ofederats vessels daily arriving, and, in :
stead OF lying at the wharves 'rotting,' as the
Yankee vessels do, they are sold ffnnedi-
ately; and the greater number are now &C.
lively engaged in trade with different ports
great many being under. charter Of differ
snt Governments. Only one vessel. the brig
Chapman, OF New orleans, is unable to
leave.
"Our Confederate Agent, Chas. J. Helm,
Esq, Of Kentucky, and his family; the Hon.
beverly Tucker, OF Virginia; Major Lewis;
". +: Scott and lady; - Green, Esq OF
New Orleans; A. J. Matthews, of Pensaco ola
p H. Weed. Of Mobile, and John 1nnerarity,
o. the same place, are all staying here.
The English navy officers express the most
supreme disgust at the cowardly backing out
Of the Yankees In the Mason and Slideil af.
fair. The Spaniards again complain Of the
seeming slight bestowed on their Govern
ment in never having had a Comm ission er
sent to Madrid. They claim that they would
have long since recognized US, having the
same institutions to uphold that We have"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
Death of a Veteran of the Press.

Death of Veteran Of the Press.
UHARLssrox, Feb. 3.-Mr. A. 8. willing
ton, senior editor and proprietor Of the
Charleston Courier, and probably the oldest
editor on the continent, died in this city ON
yesterday. MIR. W. connected himself with
the Courier about the commencement OF the
present century, and for nearly sixty years
his name, as editor and proprietor, has con-
tinued at its head. He was distin guished.
profsssio nally. for his prudence, energy. and
untiring industry and for many years his
paper has been one Of the most widely read
and most profitable in the South. In private
life, his courtesy and kindness endsared him
to his many friends; and though for several
years afflicted ny an almost total deprivation
of sight, 1t neither abatsd his cheerfulness
and serenity OF temper, nor his close atten.
ticn to, and active participation In, the busi.
ness and management Of his office. He was
about 81 years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
Tbs Eastern ShePs.

.,othsr party Of refugees, nine In number.
80, aceomac county, arrived in this city a
,.,ortgosi since The manner Of their escap De
I.a,, thetyrauny Of Liz colnisn, is peculiar
~ell SIS bold and hazardous All tho boa To
tho shore having been taken by the enemy
o- sdventurers made themselves "due-
~ Of = iaIs, log, and with this primitiy va
,s.set In the darkness OF the night, crossed
,As bay. and reached The ain land in safety.
There s,ili a strong secession feeling q Ac.
,susc and Northampton coGnties, though
,gasd sud kept down by the presence OF Fed
,ya troops The farce Of an election was
hid there on the 18th Of January, TO Ill
r,il offices, made vacant ''ty late procla.
NATION OF GOV. Frances II. Pierpont," and
wsaIe informed that the Drummondtown
urscinct, which heretofore polIed 200 votes,
2a this occasion polled only % thus showing
tbs. the people are not yet sufficiently sub
,4gsied 10 lend themselves to tn dirty work
o, the bogus Govsrnment, backed up as
Il Is By aboiitionism. We have seen all
sairses 10 the voters, by one GiIist T..
watson, who modsstly says that at the re-
e1rsl OF large number Of friends, she has
very reluctantly consen ted to become q can.
ddate Tor their sufrages for the position OF
State Senator The document possesses nei-
usr Importance nor interest, Its prominent
Characteristic being ssrvile fawnipg at the
to0!stool OF the Federal tyrants. We have
not heard whether he succeeded in his aspi.
ration. or not The only civil office not va
Gated by the proclamation OF Governor"
I'lerpont, Is that OF Judge OF the Eastern
Dlstrict. which, We are informed, sstin held
By Judge Pitts.
There are now here some two hundred Of
tie regiment organized on the Eastern Shore
previous 10 its occ apauon by the enemy. We
hope some arrangement will be effected by
the War department through which these
men, who are anxious to light for their coun.
try, may be enabled 10 preserve their organi-
21top.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
IllIlrlme10 4ispaEk.
..~n.y MORNING. ..nFEB. 4. isss
War Matters.

u.,.ys nothing new to report this morn
w. N. situation OF affairs. The excessive
-. ,,sathsr. and the consequent eondioon
pau dads. has caused . temporary csasa'
o. ,,.ctivs operations, and We tcok for
u0, To-, ot.n exciting natars 80 long ~ this
w. Of things continues. The vasntsd
.,~r,.,d. expedition ia deadlock some
bs, ,, the "stormy coast" and all the
VIZ. ID schemes Of the enemy bid fair 70
o'ep ,,In nothing of practical importance.
'w..nxhile, the tone of the European news
means discoIraG ing. The extracts
y" -, mt lish this morning, embracing
W." VIZ ,h. ,ath ult, will be read with in
'N Roth England and France regard af-
=, his con unent with deep solicituds,
.,sr,,hing encourages the southern
,"' 70 redoabls their energies and fight
r. Liberty and Independence; for even
." .,sse inestimabls blessings may be
,.t,,red they will eventually reward
[e,yt. The worid looks 18th wonder
.sntrstion upon the stern resistance
sou;h has III ads for eight months past,
Ia determination to open the spring cam
r,,so with syeu greater energy will conduct
- the goal Of our highest hopes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

e.s ayisI gadsf lhll pf %As UalMd alai0 =
Mr: sswss4 eAss "fhia vhsesiAls las must
hAvs been bccasionsd By utisarprshs en- Sd
o. n. dstf By sAs ciiicsf who ordered Of d.
Mr.. seward then requests the Secretary of
the Navy to give such orders az N Nv tend TO
prevent repetition Of the same.
The next case refers to the cir cum stances OF
an oath having been sxacted a. q Condition.
Of release By the commander Of the United
States steamer, from three British seamsn.
oHptared for breach OF the blockade. 10 the
effect that they should undertake NOT TO be
employed IN simiiss pr oceeding for the fu.
turs. Mr.. Seward, again add essing the Sec
tary Of the Federal Navy, strongly copdemns
this act. and releases the seamen from 40 Oh.
legation taken BY them.
Inc Dsay Ntrs sums up . review Of Mr..
Seward's dispatch on the Trent affair, with
the remark that although 1t con tains much
that Is questionable in law, its main posi,io ms
are certainly based ON acknowledged legal
principles"
The financial policy Of Secretary Chase is
again assailed In the most vshem en- manner
BY the leading London journals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

10 AhIRIcAHs ADMITTED TO TIE PRRsINcI OF
NAPoL1oN-AAsoI AID sLIDRLL.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Morning Post writes- as follows: "It appears
Paris. sent In list Of some twenty or thirty
American citizens for presentation at the
Tuilleries on New Years day. The repre-
sen tAtive Of the United States thereupon 70.
Foreign Affairs, requesting to know what
was the rank and social position Of the gen.
tlemen and ladies who desired the honor OF
being presented to their Imperial Majesties.
Dayton simply replied that the persons for
whose presentation he had applied were
ladies and gentlemen who would be received
by the President of the United States. 1t
ut all At the reception in question. l believe
that the presence At Court. on former occa.
sions, of some persons Of American origin
scarcely presen table In any society, was the
The Emperor had been slightly wounded in
the neck by some stray shots from a gun
while out shooting.
The Bourse was firm and higher. Rentes
GU the 18th closed at IS. so.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Journal dss Debate
TANKS that Lord Prlmerston's Intentions
tcwards the United states are not so pacific
The Tempe, in announcing that Messrs. Ma
At havrs, Gays that no obstacle will be onsr-
Ell to the fulhllment OF their mission to
France and England. The Plenipotsntiaries
OF the South viii be allowed to plead Tor
the recognition of the south.
The Presse says that the French Govern
msnt will not receive M essrs. Mason and Sill
doll, nor any other SOuth horn Comm issioners.
The Psys says that the Government Of
Ecuador mas requested the mediation of
England In Peru, and that England has &C.
cspted the office Of mediator.
Ths Independence Beige, says that France
will assume tho initiative in making diplo-
matte rsmonstrancs against the blockade Of
the ports OF the Southern States, and that
England will only afford France M oral sup.
port.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. l9.-The Sumter has been
ordered by the Spanish Government to leave
Cadiz, and she has gone to Gibraltar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

We learn that, Notwithstanding the cap
Mhs Of companies have forwarded pay rolls
!" their men In to hospitals about Rich.
n'nd. from some causs or other they have
a's ye. been paid on. We know Of instances
(which those mon are actually suffering in
Nassqaenoe OF this neglect, and rsaliy IL
''sn' TO Us that humanity. a. we'll a. duty,
'aiarss that the matter should be attended
without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

FRox NusF0RDsvILLE, KESruCKY.-The
latest reliable advices we have from
this quarter1s, that the Yankees have sent
back their sick from Munfordsvills, and are
from Nolin and Bacon Greeks. 1t is said
they received their marching orders early
last week. Four Yankee regiments are en-
camped in the bend below WoOdsonville, on
this side OF Green river, under cover OF their
heavy guns on the other side.-BopliaS Green
Courier Jan %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

asve received many communications
~ ~ 'as Confsderacy nag gu bjsct, but owing
~. crowded condition Of our columns ara
W.. the pleasure Of Publishing them
fair' writes ~ An interesting letter
~" subject, and snclosss I've dollars,
=, AAadsd over 70 tAs Receiver, In bshali
h. soldiers Of Western Virginia. We
ers' ~, Aetnowisdgs the receipt Of the favor.
nsexinyham soldiers, In the list rsgi.
' virginia volunteers. squssts % 70 10.
,,.'' soxs the receipt ofs bunAls Of socks
10" Miss Ann Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

This old institution Established by the Virginia
Legislature, and in successful operation for thirty
yesrs,) continues to insure, In city and country,
against LOGS damage by fire, almost every de-
sOription of property.
Sea risks on ships and cargoes, and risks on In.
land transportation, taken to all parts Of the world
at reasonable ratesof premium.
The very liberal share of the public patronage
which 1t has 80 long received, operates In return
liberal and prompt settlement of claims which It
has ever been it, pleasure to observe.
Farmers, merchants and citizens generally may
be referred to parties already insured in this Com
pany In over 50 counties in the State.
Application, by letter or otherwise, to the Presi.
dent or Secretary, viii meet prompt attention.
DIRECTORS:
JOS. Allen, wv. Purcell,
w. L. Cowa-din, Jos. p. Winston,
H. L. Kent 81. A. Claiborne,
VIM. Palmer, Geo. W. Smith,
A. K. Parkar, B. L. Winston,
Jas. A. In]oss, B. H. Maury,
J.E. Wadsworth, 6snl p. Lathrop,
VIM. Beers, p. Cullen, N. D.
wv v: L: oowARDN. Psss't
4 IF E. Fl Is 3 + ATR NJ A r n s
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION
OFFICE, No. l53 MAIN On B. COR OF llTH) ST.,
RICHMOND, VA.
fChartered 18th March, 1887.
This old and reliable Institution, with ample CD
pital, and contingent fund carefully invested con.
tnues to Insure Slaves, Buildings, Merchandise Of
every description; Household Furniture and family
Wearing Apparel. Vessels, Csrgoss and Freight At
the lowest current rates.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dis
patch. DIRECTORS:
David Currie, Robt. n. Burton,
q. T. WORKMAN, Francis J. Barnes,
John H. Claiborne, John T. Suhlett,
John J. Wilson, Thos. A. Rust,
Alex. Garrett Geo. N. 0wsthmey.
Peter O. warwick.
DAVID OURR1E, Prest
JOHN J. WILSON, Treasurer.
II. +. BROOK. Secretary. do Sly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

fsDseiN dispatch 10 he 1ichmond Diratch.1
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE BUkNSIDH
RL Y +

NORFOLK, Feb. S.-A letter has been re-
ceivsd here from . reliable gentleman In
Elizabeth City, N. o.. which states that .
steamer went down ON Saturday In the Sound
TO reconnoitrs. No vessels Of the Burnside
nest were seen, and 1t was supposed they had
all left. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04

From the latest Northern and Southern
journals which have come to hand, we make
up the following summary Of interesting
news
A0vBNBNrs OF THE AHACoNDA-aIN. BUrLsR'a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO CAPTURE THE SUN.
TIA.
From the New York Herald, of the LIST inst
we copy the following
While the plans Of 4ener al Mcclellan are
being carried out at all points, after the
fashion Of the anacondA's EN- bracs-aa do
scribed by the leading rebel organ at Rich.
mond-the movements OF the army of tn g
Potomac are still retarded BY the misera bIe
condition Of The roads, which absolutely
prohibits the advance Of artillery, cavalry.
or wagons OF stores and ammunition. Hence
we have nothing OF moment to record from
that port ton OF the theatre of war to -dav
Gen. Buffers expedition. with the troops
on board the Constitution, has been ordered
TO leave Hampton Roads as soon "a possible
for ship Island, at the mouth Of the MIssis-
sippi, and it Is not improbab BILE that she viii
start tomorrow The men are now in sx
cellent health. after their brief rest at Fort
Monroe.
The Government is actively engaged in
forwarding projects for The capture of the
rebel privateer sum ter, which has lust been
compelled by the bpnniSh Government to
leave Cadiz, and has gone for protection to
Gibraltar. -Four steamers and three sai lin q
vessels are now put on her track; the Coz.
stellatiOn is fitting out at Portsmouth. N, H..
for the same duty. The career OF this mis-.
chievOus pirate will. therefore, proba Div be-
very soon brought to Il close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
The sINEws OF WAR.

The value OF real and personal estate In III a
United States, according to the last census il
set down at over sirte'a thousand one hundred
and sir,y millions Of dollars. The New York
Herald says:
Here, then, Is the vast capital upon which
will bo based the bonds anu Treasury notos
about to be issued by the Government Tor
the sustainment of the war. All this proper
ty will be pledged TO the pull bic creditor and
he will have first lien upon it for the paw
ment OF the interest and the redemption of
the principal OF the debt already incurred
for the war and the estimated expsndtt ure
for its completion, it is proposed to I'm pose al
annual tax OF 900, 00o, 900, In addition to tn e
present receipts from customs. This whole
tax, large as il may seem, is only the one
hundred and seventh part Of the value OF
the resources uRQn which it is to be levied.
or considerably less than one per cent,
Taking the most gloomy view possible of
the war, and giving the widest margin for
expenditure, los the period for the pnciflca.
ton Of the South be extended to the lsI Of
July, 1868, and let tho cost be one billion and
two hundred millions of dollars, 81, 200, 900. =.
0O0,) as Mr. Spaulding calculates it, which il
three hundred millions ($30O, 900 ,OO0) more
than the estimate of Mr.. Chase it would not
break us II we were to pay the whole amount
during the next twenty years. 1t would be
only three and one-sighth per cent per an.
mum upon what we are worth But when il
is raised grad ually in the form and manner
proposed, 1t will not be felt by this great and
vigorous young nation. Let it be- spread II OF
only over the whole Of the real ss "a to of the
country, but the personal. on the banks
throughout the United States, the specie in
their vaults on commerce and manufactures.
On railroads and amboats AID their pas.
sengers, on gas companies, on neWspaCers.
ana on all kinds OF production and business
whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-04
EsAK II kIH:S.
r u. Il Il l q GS'S
BREAD, CAKE, CRACKER.

BREAD, CAKE, CRACKER.
Acd rIH BAKERY.
Having removed 10 ny new Establishment, on tn,
corner of Sroad and Fourth SITS. which have hal
fitted UP IN n superior style do offer my sin.
cere thanks to my friends, and tina public in gene
raj, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on me
for the last five years. and hope By strict attention
to business, and working Of the best materials TO
merit a coutiauarce of the same.
|. have increased my facilities for Baking to suc,,
an extent that L am now prepared TO turn out
BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS and PIES on a.,
large scala Is any establishment: Of the kind la
the State.
Hsspitals Restaurants, npd Boarding Uousss
supplied with FRESH BREAD twice every day.
CRACKERS of all kinds, fresh baked constantly
On band, packed in the beet manner.
Suffers supplied with URACkERS, CAKES,
GINGER-RREAD. SPICENUTS, SC, ct the
shortest notice.
Orders from the country thankfully received
and carefully attended, to
Parties supplied with PLAIN and ORNAMEN.
TAI CAKES
l. II. 32i1GaS New bakery
Corner OF Broad and Fourth strests.
aIn-l3m*
WIZ NJ ris s I : 4 NJ Sf : . t ( s e..
Having st a considerable expense fitted ND q
LARGE STEAM BAKERY, on the corner OF
Gary and lth streets, prepared to fara;sh
all orders In my line Immediately.
stall keep constaatiy on hand fresh baked, al
KINDS Of ONA CkEKS, PILOT aud
NAVY BREAD,
ACf.ASSES and
SUGAR CAKES
Ny ovens, machinery and toois being en.rviy
new and OF the most in proved style, together With
my long experience in business FEC! justified In
saying tina: c..a furnish good an article of
Crackers and Cakes any establish In this or
other country.
Merchants having orders frvn the country will
End |, to their interest to give Inc call.
- Particular attention paid 70 packing aad
cOopering ali articles shipped.
de- Pam NM. NJ, TgNNIkY.