davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
NEWS FROM M'clEllAn's ARMY.

successfal Expedition Against . Rebel
Cavalry Company, &C., sc.
HEADQUARTERS, Army OF IHE POTOMAC
Oct. 21-Evening
An expedition started from General Slocum's command
this morning for the purpose Of ntercepng and captur
ing force Of rebel cavalry under Captain Dug who were
foraging near Lovstsvile, Loudon county, Virginia.
was In every respect successful but the details are
not known.
We took thhty-two prisoners, among whom was the
captain, and killed ten Of the enemy.
Our loss was one man killed and four wounded.
Dug's was an independent company, raised In Loudon
county.
Mrs. General Mcclellan and Mrs General Marcy, having
finished their visit TO the Army Of the Potomac left for
Washington to-day.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
A,r,y., Of the United states snip ceuri.r.

The United states ship Courier, Acting Master ". 4
c,ecsv commander, arrived at this pert yesterday ron
washington, D. c. Annexed Is list Of her ofrsers-
Aciinq Maasr--w. X. Creesy .s
aS,ins Mnasr and Eyscuisre 06rceg--w D. ssoddsss.
Isstfdsf surqson-w. n Bonsa
fc.ino Payiadster-w. Blake.
Assistant Eagiafsr--.W. r q Brien mn
Mosigrss xa3st 3 Shra " . NeNai and y. " npi.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival or S45O,0OO i'm Treasure from
Oregon-Departure or the San Juan
Steamer, &c.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20, 1862.
The money arkc; Is very tight. The rates Of discount
arc at two 10 two and o half per cent.
United States lega! tender range from fifteen TO
eighteen per cent discount.
Sight exchange New York, payable in currency,
ranges from fifteen 10 twenty per cent discount
Several capitalists disposed to allow their money to
lie ido until financial affairs in the East become
settled This is believed be the main reason OF the
pressure for money.
The Pacific has arrived, with 400 passengers
and s45o 600 in treasure from Oregon $50 900 from
British Columbia
The opposition sails FOR Gan Juan, and the IA
cihc Mail steamer for Panama, tomorrow, producing
lively competition among passengers. The opposition
ratcs, tho cabin 5000; the
second cabin $780, for the seeraee, $780, The rates per
lie Pacific Mail steamer are $3.50, Sls7 and $780,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Il 1862.
Arrived brig T. W Lucas, Boston.
sailed steamers Moses Taylor, for San Juan, with Eve
hundred and ten passengers and st. Lous for Panama,
with four hundred passengers and $780, 900 in treasure
FOR New York and sac, 600 for England.
Henry Hamilton editor Of tho Los Angeles Star has
been brought 10 this city by the United States Marshal,
confined in Fort Acatras Cor disloyal publications
Between three and -four inches OF rain has recently
fallen al los Angecs doing great damage TO the grape
crop, which unusually largo this year.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.
Advices from the Rebel Army
in Northern Virginia.
FEARS OF AN ATTACK ON MOBILE
the REBEL MOVEMENT ON c0RlnTn.
Anxiety Regarding the Result Of the
Elections In the North.
Rebel Accounts Of the Battles i'm
Kentucky,
Ac., Ac., ~.
FEARS OF An ATTACK ON MOBILE
TINE REBEL MOVEMENT ON coR'NTh.

We hayo received Mobile papers to the 7lh inst The
Granada sss APPEAL to the 14th and Richmond papers
70 the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
ReIease or General Jem. G. Davis.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 2l-ll 30 Y. NJ.
General Jen. c. Davis who killed General Nelson has
released from arrest and ordered TO rcpot for duty
Al Cincinnati, and left here this evening.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
The Union Ficlsets Extended Beyond
HalltOwn-The Rebels i'm Large Force
Near Bunker Eill, &c.

HArpEas FERRY, Va, Oct. 81 1902.
Our infantry hold Haltown, and tho cavalry pick
cts extend beyond there.
It reported by deserers who have recently
that Stonewall jackson is still with large force in the
vicinity Of Bunker Hill
The suffers and others had introduced large quantities
of whiskey and other contraband articles into this place.
but the stringent orders Of the Provost Marshall together
with the vigilance of the guards rapidly breaking up
the traffic Several parties have been arrested and i'm.
prisoned for selling liquor and a considerable quantity
has been confscated for hospital purposes. intoxcaton
among the soldiers s becoming rare.
Captain Pel Of the First Minnesota late Provost Mar
sha here whose disappearance last Friday has already
been announced has been heard from. It appears that
he was out near the 'front.' when body of rebel cavalry
made sudden dash through lines capturing the cap
tain and several others Of He has beeu sent
Richmond, but is unhurt and in good health.
Yesterday all the shops Bolivar Heights, Of which
there are large number closed, and the propie
tors ordered to remove their wares at once.
The river continues very low and ordabe at almost
any point
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
Rebel We've of the Northern Elections.


Many anxious moments hav0 passed since the com
mencement OF the war The fortunes Of nation have
several times seemed TO depend the turn OF single
chance Ye, IS doubtful achter aay period has yet oc-
carJed more bn'desed eci suspense than de present
large portion of the Northern people cvince the dis
position FOR return TO the ordinary ideas OF civilized
society. II they prove themselves party sufficient
y strong to secure their safety they will establish
something like politics in the Northern States, and
render their government amenable TO tho laws OF reason
Under these conditions, IL is possible, 10 termination 10
that caaYsieai Of the Der fou i m blast ocer the North
american continent But if the movement is shortly
crushed ont, will certainly be taken by the abo
,ionis tyranny to prevent recurrence OF such menace
TO their power by like those through which the
leaders OF the Ars French Revolution maintained their
hold on nation long disgusted with their crimes
This is the nGT 10 be dcidcd al TIE p13 elections IN Nep
Fork and other Northern sacs close al hand. If the
whose bold attempt to the ordinary liberties
OF an Anglo saxon people can elect their candidates and so
establish the fact that they constitute majority the
tyranny at Washington Will be rapidly reduced TO insig
nhcance We know how quickly the mass Of the people
in theNorthon States and indeed everywhere ese rush
to the winning SIDE and can have no doubt but that
Lincoln and Chase will have other supporters Of their
usurpation after such defeat, than The abolitionist
fanatics who to vote Tor Gerrit Smith and
Garrison in the old elections Of the United States.
action Of public OPINION Irresistible the tide OF lhe
sea would be swiftly commenced the principles which
American government is founded would reappear, and
the instincts which have animated the race with and
temporary exceptions for full Thousand years would
sumo their sway the conduct OF the nation. Then
and then only VIII it be possible 70 stop the torrent Oh
blood and reduce the present Of determination to
ordinary issue Of arms.
1t is difficult to believe hat the majority Of people,
sprung from free nations aDd having at least large ad
mixture OF Anglo Saxon blood, be rcsolutely bent
and deliberately decided, government at home not less
absolute than that which Russians prefer freedom with
tho concomant perpeuation OF a war abroad such as
the subjects Of Ghengs and Tmour could only delight in
hitherto. The people OF the United States have given in
the last two years every evidence necessary to prove
that they such people. But, the reader
sees bold men have dared utter their land the
words or freedom law and order most familiar to
the We shall soon know whether these words have
sl an echo and We may well listen anxiously for on
the answer depends the duration Of this war.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22
Death of Ex-Governor Means.

Colonel Means, Ex-Governor oil South Carolina Is not
alive. as has been stated. He died the field Of Ma
The New York herald., 1862-10-22


There is nothing Of particular interest raDspiring here
at present The line Of the Potomac wen guarded
prevent the repetition Of the recen, cavalry raid All
quiet along the lines.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

ments ordered up and the bridge crossed In
column BY our troops; but they Immediately driven
back The wagons then ordered TO take the Bone
yard road and by crcuous route reached the Hatchie
at different point when they found the bridge in flames
Another was promptly constructed and over this the
whole army retreated, aking the Ripley road.
AS we have before stated loss Of baggage was bu
Sight, and the troops generally brought through IN
good order The reports 10 the contrary that have pre-
vailed here. anu been sent TO the North are all without
foundation.
THE LOSSES AT C0RINTH.
From the Grenada Appeal Oct lS.]
Tho Yankee loss at Cornth ID reported at three nun
dred killed and thousand wounded Tho Confederate
loss estimated eight hundred killed and eighteen hum
dred wounded-the latter in the hands OF the ederals
One burial party Of 800, sent TO Corinh were seized
and returned 10 Mobile as prisoners.
THE SUCCESSOR OF GENERAL VAN DORM.
General Pemberton, who has been appointed TO super
sede Dorm and has recently been put In command Of
the Department OF the Mississippi belonged TO the Yam
kee army in the spring Of 1851 He 10 command at
the siege Of James Island Charleston s. c., and has
reputation for large share Of caution.
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

Plumbers and all workers IN metals also receiving
high wages-thc bill OF plumber being by an account
he saw So 80 day for the workman himself and boy
These facts, he thought II made known world induce
Ishmen and others 10 10 this country wiere hey
would receive large wages and constant employment
The report OF the committee was adopted, and tne
Chamber ndourued
The New York herald., 1862-10-22

J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
/. O G A J.:
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
AN EARNEST trTEAL TO ThE PATRIOTIC
PEOPLE or HAR isON COUNTY.

The undersigned have beecn APPOINTED a
committee. To equip and furnish the volunteers
now shont TO ,ave for the scene Of war and
find large number of the brave men who are
willing TO 60 haze np blankets I, is impossi-
bile Tor the Committee to supply them uu.rss
the citizens who have blankets. will give them
TO he soldiers. We therefore call upon every
man and woman in our county to come forward
to the relief OF the soldiers. send your ban.
keis in and il it is necessary, take them OF
your own bds Reminder The volunteer leaves
his all behind him nad go.> to fght our battles
He will have M house to shelter hm--his bed
viii be the cold wet ground l. 1t asking too
much OF any one tina, cin furnish blanket or
comfort to give It mp to these brave men? We
must have them or we will show thut we nave
not the spirit OF self denial and sacrifice tina, we
should have MS people struggling for liberty
Ard Independence Then 1T us ut once Supply
this want. and send our volunteers properly fur.
nishcd TO the battle FIELD We reques, all who
respond TO this call to send their contributions
TO the storc Of &. &, Gregg 4 Co
q, q. GREGG
J F. WOMACk,
A POPE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
PUBLIC xKIrIHo,

! Ata public meeting held 10 the city OF Mar.
shall, or the ls day OF March, Ie62 the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
| !, Resoirsd, That the war now being wsxed
against the Confederate States, u 4 var Of the
People in which every man he's . part to act
hss N order to resist successfully the invading
!oe. GOV tbrr%tentny 10 ds~saAie orr ccnntry,
immaculate sc'loo Ia demanded 10 put in the
hed soree equal 10 the crisis armed and equip.
pea 10 tlf best manner. within the reach OF the
people
Resolved, That the citizens Of this county
be uow called upon to subscribe either money
o. cotton, for the purpose Of furnishing such M
are willing 10 volunteer, and who are not able
To furnish 'hemslves with clothing s,ms money.
and whatever else may b. needed to organize
aud put IN motion an effective force to strength
en- the army already in the field
g. Rssoired, That the Chairman Of this meet
ing appoint suitable persons to take charge OF
The money and cotton subscribed sell the cot
ton TO the best advantage. and that the nett
amount thus raised be divided pro rata between
the FOUR VOLUNTEER COMPANIES
FIRST LEAVING tbs county ior the battle
field, Tint il shall be the duty Of the persons
appointed to take charge Of the funds so raisod,
to keep true lis, Of the subscribers and the
THE SAME TO THE COUNTY COURT
Of this county
4 Res iced That the Chairman Of this meet,
ing appoint two suitable men in each Bea, Of
this county, Whose da,y /, shall be to ascertain
the name OF every volunteer who has or may
hereafter leave Tor tn army, aud whose family
may need assistancr from the county during
their absence, and report the same to the County
Court
.. Reso'ped Thai this meeting recognizes
it as "a PRINCIPLE OF JUSTICE and
RIGHT, that the hurthca- Of this war should
he born by the ENTIRE PEOPLE, in pro.
portion to their ability to pay, aud We therefore
EARN ESTLY REQUEST OUR COUNTY
COURT TO AID THE pEOLE in carrying
out The object contemplated 10y this resolution.
10 This end, We respectfully request them to
ISSUE TO THE CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE FUND RAISED 10 equip aud furnish
our volunteer rompanles, the BONDS OF the
COZ MY, rudevmahlc at as early day as
may be consistent with the present liabilities OF
the Count, bearing TEN PER CENT IN.
IERE~V We would also request our County
Court TO digest and put in operation plan
by which 'he families Of all euch volunteers as
may be reported to them, in accordance with
the fourth resolotIon. may With certainty, receive
from the county the aid they may rtquire
6. Resoired That the funds in the hands Of
DR. johnson be paid over aud appropriated nc.
cording 10 thr provisions OF The third resolution
!. Res1iroi That We recommend thni the
County Court OF Harrison County employ all
the citz rs Of the County who are comp tent
to repair the guns and other arms Of the cti.
seus and make such appropriation as may be
necessary for that purpose.
In accordance with the third resolution. the
following gentlemen were appointed q. &.
Gregg A Pope + Womsck
In compliance with The fourth resolution, the
folloaiug
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
PocAuosrAs. AK, Fob. 96-Relishle

PocAxosrAs. AK. Fob. 96-Relishle
information has jus. reached me tina.
the enemy 900 strong, left Greenyile
Missouri. Saturday last, for the purpose
ri attacking Pocahontas 1t nov be.
comes the duty Of every citizen to turn
out promptly. shoulder his musket aud
drive tho vxhdas from your State.
This IN possibly the advance guard Of
a much larger force of the enemy Come
without dclay--slng!y ar IN squads and
rendezvous at Jacksonport.
Bring as few horses as possible, as
forage ~ scarcc
MAI. KEYWORTll ConmaHdinr
RcnnoSD, Feb 27.-1hc President has
issued "A proclamation declaring martial
law in Norfolk. Portsmouth and the sur
rounding country.
II IN understood that Congress 60 day
passed aud &C, authorizing the suspea-
sion of the writ Of heJeas eorpus in Ger.
tain cases.
The Senate has confirmed A T. Hill
and J. j Pettigrcw (both of North Car.
olii a Brigadior Generals A resolution
WI, HhdliiifiNi( IsaNN' ti4hk ll4t bSH
icdcratc Government will entertain no
peace proposition excluding any portion
Of the soil Of The Confederate STATES
aud declaring that the war will be con.
,ioued until the enemy are expelled
from the Couiederacy
In the House, Mr.. Miles, Chairman Of
the Military Committee, icported bill
creating The Office Of Commanding Gen.
nral Of the Confederate Amy duru &
the war The indications are strong
that the bill will be passed Pending
its adoption the House went iutn secret
session.
CHARLESTON, Feb % Reconnaissance
below Savannah reveal the fact that ihc
enemy have erected three batteries ui
heavy guns, With conycrging fires,
which cflectually cuts the ccmmunica-
tiun between Savannah aud Fort Pulas.
ki An attack cn Savannah 10 mumen'
tarIy expected There ~ great &c
tivity IN military movements here.
A vessel loaded with coffee, medicines,
and salt has reached a confederate port
today.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

I WILL pay cash ror bids Delivered a; my
l Mills n at aly store u Narshall ! viii
take hides IN payment Il a.h's rnd To- ! ia
furnished noa ! vii, fsinisa los'Aer rer, fall at
the loves, msIscf prize J have ,mrloyc1 AZ
experienced Tanner ard have every i.ci.'T that
water. bsik, nGeiinerr, aaa hands cen sr1f3,
j.. @lsaass -s 70 onehia me . supydy lea hsr
eaoc.l 70 .hu- every rtsro 10 ife county uc1.
far and Il / Gail i, will B. 81 y because can
MT procure the hides H. lime. There are as 600
feet n this coarjy needing shoes ,his year II
NJ ans tars leather there will 10 ~ lrn n
~ ons fcraishe. hides there will be- no leather
tanned bet shoai 10000 iars feet next winter
j MARSHALL.
February ! i5sa rl9-iL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

-. Dave not seen o. heard rem M
uesro mRn EEr BEN, since Wednes-
q Jag lssi, very eETly 10 the morning.
A. have 70 dcgb, ,bs, lie vss eu,iced
away hy ,aicf us1,r pretence # taking hin
10 - free state. De may he with the thief or
,nTe'i-g o'ore with prN ] sill pay reea-
onsh'e reward feF hs delivery 70 M IN Mar.
shall Texas IL J, about tseury eight ye.rs
Of age medium slze and height, very tlsck a
heavy sni Of hair ard iaia beard, He MAS
rtiscd iB d h1'el has teer waiter in ore in
Iar' ~ Mis- In -trevspor' Ia in Marshal
ard 5sn'-soa Texas IL . ap-ish'iy. iuteili-
gent md ve-7 much addicted to lying. lie
hss remarkably small ewes.
DUDLEY :. JENNINGS
February l. nls-r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

~ On Thursday morning, +, b. Gregg, q
G. and Il 5 Pope Frank Scott, Henry llar-
grove. and several others whose NAMES we did
no, learn, leii this county to join Col, Greer'-
Regiment, in Ark II hly or a hundred thou
sand would initiate their example, our armies
would be prepared in three weeks to repel the
invaders Reiniofeements are required now, and
they should be furnished a. rapidly as they car
Ike transported.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
I'll LIE LOST.

THE grifrs srai. Using IN ftss cosn.- six
l miles s1,i'heas. n Chamber hss ln.' = val
liable mare mule The Inst heard d be-. rss
a, " r1cle ics Tsylors ior- mi aon Mar
s~sr on the shreveport road where she took
fright. while crdea y1r'ng 70 got hs- In the lot
and ran Of she a q dark bs~ 70 masks
.rcui her rtco',ec'cd g mrAiem s.,e. Of .
iirtly yoln- sfp,GRreo although Hiue a. ten
years Oh issH Elegant aaidie ~4'e, ard .ccs
and racks finely. Any ore ,ssirs ap aid r.aic
or giving tte necessary Information - tbs
ran get her. viii center 'syar and be asi3 for
the- trouble
s =. HENDRICKS
.tnr Il. lEn2 nlIA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

HAVING nroaGred tho services II rerhsnr
III Che most experienced lsnner in Eastern
r Sas Mr. = l. Rag. / can viih esuiienc. %
-lce-s a,lNlit IbcF share a' patronage |
propose i0 Juac or julg 90 connect with MY
Yard @ Shoe shop, boz 'hs manufacture of To-
Rass. shoe.
7c.n.. sa-b VII, b. Ps.i 'aT good 1-y H,do
delivered
10 cents Sil. he paid 70 la'he' al The cus,o,
aiar. r'ce.
GEO. W. FWElL.
ssn Hides tanned go the ghsres.
March. sfh 1859 r1+gf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

ver,isisg columns, proposition for organizing
a company u scouts to be composed Of men Of
intelligence, OF the proper metal, veil equipped
and n.aun'ed upon the hes! hor-es. This char
acter OF service will be full Of adventure, and
being composed of picked Texans, will be OF
essential service to the country. We hope 'bs
eomrsn, VII he made NJ without d''a!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

~ Col iIoR,eE RaspAL, Aid to Gen.
j ohnson, of Virginia, is on visit TO Texas,
with view Of raising a regiment Of Cavalry
to serve during the wars Col, Randall 10 a
Texan. His father, we believe resides Ia
Smith county He ia a graduate Of West
Point, aod has the reputation Of bling IN nc
compl-hcd officer aud gallant soldier.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
q BIT I 4 X y .

Died al her resjrno 10 Upshur county Ms
ApELl\H r SMITH. VIE ct sH.As n.
SMITH eyed 70 year,. months, aro ? days
N e.. Smith wns a member Of TIE Bari.'
church. ~h'oa he jeiued IN Marshal. in iss4
vas a devo % Christian and has LEFT an i-te.
re-tinV hpi.ly 10 mourn her loss. XZ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

Wisu lIN SccCrss. ". V. Ward. of
Marshall Is endcayoring to raise a regiment to
serve during the war The men atc allowed to
ride 20 the army, are paid ten cents mile, and
get pay Tor thcir horses when they reach their
destination. They also get bounty Of $50
Mr.. Ward ia brave man, and will make &
good officer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
Tt>IN,, AND REPAIRING.

,rIlE on lcrsisnel +. prepared on - ssfl
ury short rotee, Ia ,Hne and NV TV
r,pair PIANOS BE sill visit any portion Of
the county desir,d Ord,r. ean be len al the
store of Messrs. Lane = Taylor Entire salts
faction given 90 ,stry case
G. FRANK
Dcceu.bs- 2ls, ls6l nla.sm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

80 We are desired to say that Captain
Aliens company will take mp ils line Of march
for the rendezvous near Tyler in Smith county
oest Monday week. Those desiring TO get Of
early should enroll their names wthou, delay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

The Memphis Avalanche suppooes that
the General Price reported To have been
captured in Missouri by the Federals is
u son OF GENERAL STERLING PHicE. and a
BelGApIER in the Missouri army, appoint-
ed in place Of Gen. Thomas A, Harris,
lately elected TO the Confederate Con,
gress from Missouri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08

TAKTN up by c. Fills, living ahoat miles
Soa,h Of The city NJ Marshall on the tieu
derson ard Shreveport read. ard posted before
7. A. Harris, j. r. fs,st No. 5. one BAY
HORSE PONY, a. n six YEAR I'D. thir;.~n
hands high both hind set white looks as il he
had been cat ~ burned for me his head. snd
mas the mary ~ rope on bis nose Appraised
as Br rRtnYRfCi fAsfS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
Tnr LAptEs YoLrxrkEa An socttrr.-Th

THr LADIES VoLrsrEEa AID Socirrr.-1he
ladies Of this Society solicit contributions Of
cotton aud wooden thread II not contributed,
they " pay FOR It send to Mrs TALEY or
Ms psslr with name OF donor
Ladies ofr their services aud the services Of
the Ladies Of the County to make up clothes
for the volunteers.
The society return. is Kind Acknowledgements
TO Mira. a T WALLER for contributions, men.
ton of which was inadvertently omitted in
tie general notice,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
Marshall December ~ ls6l

RgisF Fr>p Nj. Levin Perry sends the
following liberal contribution 3 bushels Of
potatoes, bushels OF peas 2is bushels Of dried
apples 5 sides Of bacon . hams, and abou, {
pounds of butter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-03-08
j. u. LAM A>rIH n Co.,
DRUGGISTS & AP0TnEcARlkS S,

W}hAHfLI, TkAaH
Khtr 90 hand esh and Pure Drugs, Midi
N cjatS, raia,s Oils. Fancy Goods, p,rIu'
nary. Sc . Creaia Tartar. starch, ard Hiuiag.
etc Tbs mast approved .ad incs, extracts, ard
mary eiher rice N.lags ia- The lsdis
Inns IS ,sol may