davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02

To ridicule old age is to pour cold water on
the bed where you arc to sleep.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02
Address to the Democracy of the City
and County of San Francisco.

Since the published notice of joint call for
a fusion primary election under the lead of the
Republican County Committee and pretended
authority Of sub committee of the Democrat
members of our party, who have been lifelong
and unwaveriDg Democrats, and whose loyalty
to the Union and the country is unquestioned
and unquestionable but one sentiment-,hat
is, of uncompromising opposition to the entire
movement; and being convinced that the
scheme has no support among the masses Of
the Observation-Disclosures, at the request of
many leading members of our party in the city
and county OF San Francisco, l would most
respectfully recommend all my fellow Demo
Gratis to abstain from any participation relative
to the so-called fusion primary election to be
held on Friday, the 25th day of July, 1862
Steps will be taken at the proper time by
the Democracy of this city and county for cor
recting the wrong attempted to be committed
upon them, and for maintaining the party or.
ganization. Meanwhile, let US Democrats
repudiare all alliance with Republicanism by
abstainiDg from any action in their primary
meeting on Friday next.
D. D. CoLToS, Chairman.
Union Dem. State Central Committee.
San Francisco, July oath, 1862.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02
NO. 80

forests still it will sing the song Of its ocean
home. Mr Buchanan remained the same at
the end that be was in the beginning.
This revolution would never have broken
two elements at the North, one the extreme
abolition party, and another party which was
infinitely worse-a party made up of James
Buchanan, Isaac Toucey, Caleb Cushing, aud
other like men. They were worse than aboli.
tionists, because they were smarter. Laugh.
ter. give that as my opinion.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and D. NJ. BISHOP having
urchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
JOB Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting The business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02

LINE SHoT.-The Dubuque (Iowa) Times
discharges the following broadsde into the
Republican grumblers, of that State:
Some people exhibit great impatience at
the slow progress of our army against Rich
mond. These persons seem to think that Nc
Clellan has nothing to do but order his men to
march, and they will walk right into the rebel
capital without saying so much as d" BY your
leave " to the great army of JEFF Davis en-.
trenched in and around that city.
This class of grumblers should shoulder their
muskets and try soldering awhile themselves
But they pever will. They are the genuine
class of gassy, Northern stay-at-home towards,
whose only talents are exhibited in snivelling
through life in some hypocritical, two-penny
manner. The picayune hearts of FIVE hundred
of them would not make a heart for one true
man, and the poor little souls of thousand OF
them might dance on the point Of knitting
needle. They think that the salvation of the
Government depends upon the baboon negroes
of the sugar fields, and that half-ape wooley-
head in Alabama is worth ten white Northern
men any day. Get out of the way, We white
moukeys-your military criticisms are worse
than nonsense"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02

WHAT The UNION MES OF THE South HAVE
SuFFEREp.-Joseph Fl. Choate merchant of
Memphis, writes to his brother. Captain in
the Seventy-ffth New York Regiment, that
the Union men of the South have run a
greater risk of life and property than those iu
the army. Thousands have been assassinated,
hung, and left on trees for the buzzards to
prey upon, showered, rode on rails, tarred and
feathered, jeered, insulted, and property con6s.
Gated. The stories l have heard make one 5
blood curdle. Joseph Il. Choate is brother
of Under Sheriff Choate, of Stockton.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02
4 Mosr BLESSED ORDER.-What blessed

A MosT BLESSED 0RDER.-What blessed
order of nature it is, that the footsteps Of Time
are inaudible and noiseless, and that the season
of life, like those of the year, are SO indistin.
guishably brought on in gentle progression
and Is so blended the one with the other, that
the human being scarcely knows, except from
faint and not unpleasant sensation, that be is
growing old.
So day steals into night through the crimson
curtains of twilight. So the golden gates oi
dawn swing round noiseless as the portals oi
Heaven. Even the beat of the heart is muf.
fed, that we may not know how fast 1t strug-
giles out. From the building of the oak to the
rolling of the world, there is no clink of ma
chinery. There is no noise save of helpless
waves, or the rent air groaning with the light.
nng's bolt, or now and then The play of the
volcanoes valves, or the puny cry Of insects or
of men. in all this world OF ours.
The past is dumb, the future silent, and the
present makes but a slight ripple, like the
trailing of steamer on the quiet sea.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02
Manufacture of Sorghum Sugar.

As have recently noticed several inquiries
in your paper, in reference to the raising and
manufacturing of the sugar cane, thought l
would offer my mite to the general fund of in
formation, which you can accept or not as you
see fit.
Iowa has so far taken the lead in this new
branch of agriculture being the first to en-
gage in it, and having produced the greatest
number of gallons of syrup and pounds of su-
gar. Last year we produced greater number
of gallons of syrup than were consumed in the
State, of both home made and Southern mo-
lasses, besides large amount of sugar, which
is more than can be said of any other North
ern State. This year. if the season is favor
able, we expect to export large quantity
So think we are as well qualified to speaE,
from experience here as in any other section
Of the country.
First, the kind of cane. The sorghum or
Chinese cane is almost universally preferred
it making a greater amount, and better
quality than any other kind. However, there
are very few who prefer the Imphee.
The kind of soil best adapted to raising
cane, is light, sandy loam. 1t should be
high and dry, and be manured the previous
year, as cane grown on freshly manured ground
tastes too much of the ammonia.
There are various opinions as to the best
method of planting some prelerrng to plant
the seed dry, Others to soak it long enough to
thoroughly moisten the seed, and still others
to soak it in warm water twenty-four hours,
and then hang it up in a bag in a warm place
till it sprouts from quarter to half an inch
long, and then plant in newly plowed ground
The latter plan l think is the best for it is SO
very slow to start that the weeds are apt to
get the advantage of it before it is large enough
to cultivate, and gives it fully weeks start
of any other way. Cultivate same as corn, and
when ready to manufacture, the blades may be
stripped off very expeditiously by using light
stick, from three to four feet long, and striking
from the stalk down. In this way a good hand
will strip from one-third to one-half an acre
per day. y
When the juice is ready for boiling, before
warming add one gill of milk of lime (made by
placing stone lime in a close vessel and keeping
covered till Stacked; when used, stir up to the
consistency of good white-wash). Boil rapidly
and keep well skinned as long as the scum
has green color. As the whole secret of ma
king good article is in skimming, it should
be carefully attended to one hand standing
over the pan constantly till done. 1t is boiled
for good molasses when it strings out like hair:
when poured slowly in a small stream. Fol-
sugar, boil from FIVE to eight minutes longer
When it is boiled sufficiently to begin to foam
like maple sugar when nearly done, the fire
must be kept low to prevent scorcblng.
When going according to these directions
no difficulty has been experienced in making
both sugar and molasses of good quality. =
/ Correspondent Country Gentleman.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02

THERE are many graceless preachers on
grace, many charitable ones on charity.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-08-02

WHEN Gen. Banks was retreatipg after bis
defeat 10 the Shenandoah Valley, he furnished
Government transportation to all the runaway
negroes that were in bis camp, while his sick
and disabled soldiers were compelled to walk
or fall By the wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30

and ,orarol If the Secretarcs Dr. Smith IL a native
II flc South AID has been - years pastor H. iDls
Disfrrt but from he very commencement ot tuis
rebellion he has esr cured The cause Of the Union;
and IN the pulpit, in The hosIitais, and in AL -
aoei,l relations Iis labors have been uniinng and
ipvaluf Il In tire service Of lis country. Hl5 cr-
vices have been highly appreciated by tie President
arc Cabinet, and he seemed a moro than welcome
Vi tor in al ourcalls.
Wl Re so the War Department, we learned tat
The officers Of he army, on duty here were to cii
IN bocv 40 - m., 20 pay 'her respects 10 the lie"
Secretary, Nr. Stanton, ana We determined &c re-
main and Witnesa tie ceremony. j. wss ve'y I'M
posing. Iley were ieadfd ly Gen. McCieii'n, ana
there must have Teen handled Or more, In inil ull-
rm, who we're ifrOIuced % tie Secretary ara
shook hands with lin, tle more prominent laush
10 exchange "a lew Ilelart wcids. ~ ihe con-
ciusi0n OF his ceremony, Dr. Smith appioao"e anu
was Instantly Teoc liked by Sir. stanton, @L' ar
ciceitd IN the most cordial manner, WIN " H,'''!
shake OF the hand. Dr.. smith ten utioa"c,a nc
Rev Mr. MicFa J.. pag or Of the Assembly O-uT -H
il THE city, aud myrtii and were mot eof1i,i!
received. Ju,t 20 tiis moment tt'ei-" .. '.''
St.utou's Il e asked hil 81 De ociid zee ClII.i+
now wal, moraent, e4id Le, ii'ili I'''o
done With the clergy" .,.l
Mr. Sui.h, vlO aas known him ZONE umei s1'.
/ !l.esmtlv. "Tie u.ht man IN tie H."t A.''
Gr.frirq iis hand, lie sand with 'mohln' 4't
u,,.t nav f,rlue." d" / have done That afeaoy
aid Ijr. smith. " Youuust all pay for lie, Dc
responded, " need your pay Gs. ne 'vt'a 81
his voice and lie whole manner rEo~ed MAJ u wa
no f.rmulIcqusst, but came IRON ne io,"l-'''
d,,tLs Of Li. .ouI. | was mOgod end thrhcd "s
never wa before 10y such request. leit tA't W'
lave il cur lew Secretary of War one who Is i..!
courteous Of he co eidous resi- ont ohes 'lat ~ie
resting mon him. and us fully conscious OF our o.
rendeuce mon GOD tor tie success OF our a'il
vcnld That Ell Gods Icolle throughout ne lai"
,yould heed tie request uttered 10y tue new secretary
10 ,hat crowded room with so much unciol ara
earnes.ness. " You must all pray for he iheo"
your prgyers." Your very truly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
LEANS AND MOBILE.
coon WORK Ar LEXINGTON.
WHITING, THE REBEL CAPTAIN, Win oIHEl
WORTHLESS, CAPIURED-LARCE HAUL 81
HORSES. MULES. WAGONS, COMMIsSAR'

WHITING. TIE REBEL CAPTAIN, Win OTHER
WORTHLESS, CAPIUREp-LARGE HAUL OF
HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, CoMMisSARh
STORES, &c.
b. adviccs from Lexington. we learn that, on the
right Of the l6hirst Col Dii2ler, Of Tie tirs Ran
as sent ont two comf aes OF cavalry, IN charge OF
gart. Stockton and Lieut.. Stone, the whole under
command Of Major Haldeman, TO reconnoier, and re-
capture if possible, some Of tho Government prop
CIV taken from Michigan al the surrender thtIe.
He esp edition was success.
The notorious Capt Whiting, who was at Garth
aae. stiincfeid auG Lexington, aud WHO since tie
o4utu,e OF Carroll Wood and Up. Windsor, "as
n le dreaded than auv other secession iEcendiary IN
Lafa,ette County. was arrested in Dover, where lie
rad hopei 10 escape the vigilance of the Government
troops. But in tiif calculation he Jailed, be At SAID,
10 TIE credit q the Fret Kans',I.
Shelby. Banks. aud other rebel diaurbers OF the
peace. were alec taken.
| IT. addition TO tie prisoners sboyenamed, abou!
thirty lors and mules, taken at Sprlnied, aud
from Col. ui!gan's Command, several VlfCnfi
harness boots ard shoes, large amount Of cominit
safy stores &c, 6cc taken by Shelby gang, IRON
tie steamer SUI shine and many other article, CI nee
10 Onr army, captured and transferred al once
TO the Union troops at Lexington.
On the same night, Cspt. Walker ana Lieut.. Gih
ford of the same regiment, brought INTO camp q
large number Of rebel b0rses and mules.
4 few more expeditions like these VIII ro
Lafaye cite County Of sscessionists their alden anc
ahettors.
we learn the Union citizens there are petitoning
Gen. Halleck TO have the let Kansas remain VITA
them st. Louis Democrat, Jan. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS FOR TIL
REBEL STATES.

Mr.. Hutchlns las Introduced thc ionDWWk OH INTO
the House of Representatives
slIL 10 establish Territorial Government IN each - tie
districts OF country embraced Thin the limits Of the ecrI
States Of South Carolina, North CarOna Geofga Florida
Astama Mississippi, Louisiana, ATiGisas, and Tenos
aud foI other purpostG
1,,ai nurrcctions hs,e sen IA that pant tie u is
State, heretofore the Sa-s of South Carolina Norh
CsroHna Georgia, FoIils Alabama Mis..pp Loaisiana.
Ie,, AItspfaf sod Terh,see, which have, ;! violence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-30
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.

MS RECEPTION OF TIE CLEKGY.
The following extract from private letter, written
by distinguished clergyman and public lecturer,
aud dated Washington, Jan. ~ 1862 has been handed
TO us for publication;
Ny DEAR -: This mon ING our friend, The Rev.
DIR. j. T.. Smith, introduced me 10 the President,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
BE DILrGENr IN BUSINESS
Gordon county. Ga, May. 1854.

Franklin has somewhere sli,I. that ne ow-
ed considerable share of his success in life
to the impression made upon him, while YET
boy at home, BY passage in the Book oi
Kings, that those who were diligent in bu-
siness" should stand in tie presence Of prin-
ces. II is well known that few men were
more Industrious. II is equally well known
that, while be began his career as poor boy,
he lived 10 be an honored ambassador at the
Court Of the proudest monarch in Christen-
dom. tie was an example, therefore, of the
literal fulfillment OF the next.
But he was not the only man who realized
Its truth. We doubt, indeed, il any man
ever succeeded in life, who was not diigent
IN business. The supposed instances TO the
contrary, 50 often popularity quoted, inyari-
ably prove fallaciOus when rigldly exanin-
ed. Curran, the great Irish orator, was said
10 have had eloquencc native born. But,
on the contrary, he has left il on record,
that he took the greatest pains 10 perfect his
elocution, his gestures, and his knowledge
Of Law. Burke, the British Cicero, built Up
the edifice OF his fame, by slow, perseyer-
ing. laborious effort. The late Stephen CT.
rard amassed his colossal fortune by assidu-
Gus attention TO business. Clay, Webster
and Calhoun all worked hard. And Napo-
leon the First, who was born genius, IL
ever man was, achieved most Of what he did.
BY uncessing labor, often debating TO sever.
al secretaries al once, and always firing out
everybody aboat him.
II these great men achieved distinction
only by their diligence in business, or even
IL this, as none can deny, was tie principal
cause Of their success, how can those Of In
ierior abilities expect to prosper, unless they
follow the same examples He who negIects
his business will soon find his business neg
lecting him Ability, without industry, will
not do. Men who think to succeed by doing
half days work, must sooner or later 20 TO
the wall There is but one way TO rice il
= 70 be diligent, always diligent. The mer-
chant, who leaves his store to take "socia.
ole Drink !" The mechanic, who stops work
70 have blue Monday;" the professional
man. who goes OF on parties Of pleasure.
ana misses the chance Of clients or patients |
ea,llng-ail these either fail utterly 10 life
A. last, a. = the case 10 nine examples out
o. ten o. iail short Of that complete success
which they might otherwise have obtained.
ine old liable ID The tortoise, who beat the hare
70 the goat, because The latter stopped 50 OF.
zen, isrealizedeyery day aud hour IN life. The
o'o aasge' slow bot sure, is verified con
unuslly by experience. Even genius itself ,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
ANIMPORrANT DISCOVERY,
Fof the Cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COUGHS
AND COLDS.
L ii L Nj ORA ARAB1CA,

Diseo,eted by a MISSIONARY While lfs,siins
10 Arabia.
A Ill who suffering from consunptlsn should
use the MAk0RA ARABleA, discovered B,
Missionary ii Afsbia.
AZ Who are lhfeaiensd with con,unpiion should
use ihe MAkoEA AKABiCA, Discovered " Mis-
siOnaty % Arabia.
40 Who lie suffering nom Bronchitis should u,s
lhe MAkokA ARABlCA, discovered " Missionary
ii Arabia.
All who arc suffering from Sore Threat. ceueIs std
Goldst should use lie MAkUKA AHABICA, dittu
fefesd ~ Missionary IN Arabic.
All who ore suffering from Asthma. scFofuln and ~.
pufties Of the Blood should usc The hAkuRA ARA
BlCA, discovered by Missionary III Aratia.
u cures Consumption.
II cues Bronchitis.
Il cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds
u Asthma. soroiula and Impurities u he Blotd
This unequalied Iemtdy IL now Iof the frat tine h
iroduecd TO The public.
Il was providcnialiy discovered by Missionary
while travelling in Anbia. lie pascufed OF coneump.
lion by " after hs had hten pronounced hoft.
less by learned Physicians 10 Europe.
He has forwarded 70 VI 10 writing, full account q
his own extraordinary core. and 81 number % other
cures which have come under his observation and also
foil account 81 The medicine.
Az BIZ. request and impeled by a desire 10 extend .
knowledge % ibis remedy 10 The pubic. We have had
his communication printed IN pamIhlei i0tm IbT ftfr
distribution lie interest IL enhanced ~ an accom-
which be gives Of some Of The scenes Of The syrian mar
sacIes which he obtained from these who were sufferer
10 thai awful tragedy.
THIS pamphlet may be obtained AZ our Office, or ~
will he sent free BY mail 10 oil who apply for H.
We import the MAkoRA ARABiCA direct from
smyfnaihfoueh The house Of CisoB n Gylppus, and
We have always hand foil supply put up IN bottles
ready for use with full directions
Price dollar per bottle Sent by mail, ON feeeip
81 price. and ~ cents for postage.
For sale, wholesale and Tets By
LEEDS, GILMORE AGO.,
importers Of Drugs and Incidence,
a. 81 Liberty 81. NJ v.
March 10 81 lem
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
TN GOOD RULES.

Caooss Is rsth Il virtue, all initiate .
gigf pattern.
Do All tita snel ID IiY power, and lrte,t.
" aeiiHn " useful
Calfi,Afe l'it miui srcfuily --it Wi III i
store 4 pleasing relic, ion.
VT jill sa' g tt business. AMI strictly
9rrIght y deaiia.s.
lnsestssaf HAIRS rIasely, and engage W
.bfW autan-lf.
- tliY plans viii prudence. aud Be pre-
patei llr emergencies.
L. All difficulties be patient, aud overcome
them by perseverance.
~ tia ilrst which needs dining most.
Have 4 place co. everything. aud every
thing u iis place.
II All things BE- economical without mean.
ness. aud combine utility with elegance
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
CONE YEAR AGO. ]"
BY GEORGIA GREY.

Scarcely has one twelve months gone by
Since thousands, al their country's CRY,
With bounding hearts and spirits high,
Rush'd out to meet the foe.
We waved and cheer'd them 10 The fray,
And babe them God speed on their way
Twas in the smiling month Of May,
One year ago.
Where now is all that marital band
Those soldiers brave, those heroes grand,
Who few 10 save their native land,
Infused with patriots glow
Many lonely forest grave,
Der which the dropping yew trees wave,
Is all that 5 len Of those 50 brave
One year ago.
Resolved their country honor 70 shield,
Their vow they We with their lfe.bIood searl,
On many CORY battle field,
From Sumter 10 Shiloh;
But chapleis Of immortal fame
Doth crown each bright. heroic name
OF those who fell in battles flame
One year ago.
A thousand joyful peans rise.
Proclaiming thousand victories;
But midst these loud triumphant cries,
heard wall Of woe
From homes plunged IN deep distress,
Where sorrow sits in dreariness,
Where an was JOY and happiness
One year ago.
Now Spring, with all her rosy train,
Has come to deck the drenry plain.
Where those, the young, the Brave are lain
Where ripping waters flow;
And Ger each lone and iowly tomb,
The flowers breathe their sweet perfume,
As gaiy as they used 10 bloom
One year ago.
Roll on, thou tide Of battle, roll;
Toll mufled drum and cannon, toll
A requium for each hero soul,
With solemn beapand slow.
Deaf to those anthems. loud and long,
Lie those who loved that batiIe-song,
And sprung 70 avenge their eouniry's wrong,
One year ago.
Brave comrades Of the gallant slain,
conisnding on the hard-foush, plain.
Should e'er your braves, deeds prove vain
To check the ruthless foe,
Still this one thought win nerve your hand
Ye must avenge that nole hand.
Who went out 70 the Silent Land,
One year ago!
GORDON county, Ca, May. 1862.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
Twenty.Fiye DOLLAR Reward.

RAN away from The subscriber, on SATURDAY The
2Gtb 81 January last. my negro hoy ANTHONY.
Said boy = Of . whiiish yellow complexion. five feet
siK ~ seven inches high, about eighteen 81 twenty
Yeas oid, and suppaltd 70 weigh about cns hundred
aud forty ~ one hundred and fry pounds. ~ has
heavy head u hair AID tslks short when questioned.
and no douS, liz trying 70 pass FOR free boy will
give The above reward for bis delivery 10 me 81 Pros.
peei Hill, Casws county, % confinement II any jill
80 that can get him.
FL. WARREN.
March II. fla
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11

has been said by no less a thinker than Sir
James Macintosh, to be only another name
for industry. Go and ask of the scores Of
beggared old men. who, once prosperous.
now eat the bread Of dependence, what il
was that ruined them, and they will an
swer, if honest, because we were not dill
GENT
1t is young men, Just starting in life. who
should especially lay this truth to heart.
They must not foolishly suppose, because
they see their rich employers dining in
fine houses, dressing extensively, doing lit
tie hard work, or lavishing time or money
in other ways, that they also may do the
same. II their superiors had not been dill
gent. in early life. they would never have
earned the means to live luxuriously. A
clerk is not the head Of firm, or an appren-
tice master mechanic. BY diligence in
business" thousands of poor lads have risen
to opnlence, and come at last to have all the
leisure they desired. But tens Of thousands,
who could not wait TO enjoy life till they bad
won the right TO it BY " diligence in bust
ness have gone hopelessly down, in the
full meridian of existence, like the crew Of
a leaky ship. sinking in sight Of harbor, be-
cause they ate and drank and made merry,
when they should have been working at the
pumps.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
FOR THE LADIES.
Msfeh n.

pHAJ0N's PspbisB Lotion. for removing freeklcs
tan, funburn and pirapcr, and making the skin
smooih and soft. Also PeiTidgc's Balm Of Thousand
Flowers, for sale ~
]. q. TURRENTINE & SON.
February. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-11
Fall Stock Of Shoes.
WILSON, McILWAINE & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots and Shoes, Trunks, &c.
mlllsB0ROUGH, n, G.

DC sycm0rae Street,
pIEER5BU2G, VA,
INVITE attention 10 ihslr PAIL STOCK, No 81
i very large aud complete aud unsatpatssd IL "a
fieiy. heir osu make u
sFIeHDUWN BR0GANS.
as nlteseeilrd II - Il and durability.
Close bngei.. Nhethes lor eash Or on Time viii al
II advantageous 20 examine this stock when liz market
Piiers aud irfms will Be found al least - favorable
can bs had elsewhere.
Orders Hill meet With prompt attention.
September ". 80