davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

1852. NEW FISH. 1862.
I'VE are now in receipt of large and
w well selected stock Of new Fish COM
prising the following:
Maekerel, extra large, large and medium;
Nos. 1, ?, and ., in barrels, half
barrels, quarter barrels and kits.
Herrings, split Labrador in barrels and half
barrels. Do, sealed in boxes.
Mess Shad in barrels.
Salmon in barrels.
Which we will sell by wholesale and retail
at prices to suit the times
G. & A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
B A N K ] N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

THE subscriber continues TO receive depOsites
l on time, or to he repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, OF
notes of hand.
Draws Checks on any point in the United
States.
Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the pr1nei-
pal commercial cities in EuroDe.
Makes collections in any part Of the United
States or Europe
Buys and sells Gold. Silver, uncurrent notes,
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
ders.
Pays interest on time deposites as follows:
On depOsites at months, at the rate Of 3
per cent per year.
On dePosites at 6 months, at the rate of A
per cent per year.
On dePosites at 9 months, at the rate of
per cent per year.
On deposites at l2 months, at the rate of 6
per cent. per year.
N. .B.-ofce hours from 8 A. NJ. to 10 NJ,
and from to 5 P. NJ.
April 7, Ie59-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
Notice.

R-D STRAYED from the subscriber,
HSx living in Gallia county, Morgan
III township, near Morgan Centre,
about the lst of May, 1862, two year old
heifer mostly black, with some white spots on
her; one in her forehead resembling heart
with crumpled horu: Any person returning
the same, or giving information of her where.
abouts, will be amply rewarded
WILLIAM STRAUsBAUGH.
July IL, 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
Lamps.

A FRESH supply of Coal Oil Lamps of Ia
N test improvements, superior styles and
fnish, at greatly reduced prices; also Shades
Brushes, Cbimnies and Wieks for sale BY
O. 4 A HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
All Right.

All Right.
lust received and for sale,
10 brls Carbon oil, (not explosive.)
dozen Carbon oil Lanterns without Chin
neys.)
dozen Lard oil do
10 dozen Oil Cans, gallons and half-gallons.
Also, a large assortment of Coal oil Lamps.
Shades, Wicks, Brushes, Burners, etc, by
G. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
school Books.
Bacon and ard.
COODeP Tools,

U7E have every variety of Cooper Tools
w suitable for this market, which we will
sell at lowest prices, at
THos. HALLIDAY 4 CO.'S
Nav "a, 1860. Hardware Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
DAYTON Ale.

Az BBLs. and so half bbls. just received
c. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
For the GallipOl,s journal.
By WILLIAM L. IoseBRAKr.

A SOLDIERS SICK BED THOUGHTS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
All kinds of Watches. Violin Trimmings;
Gold Amer. Watches; italian Violin Strings
Silver American Lever Gold Loekets;
Watches; Plated Lockets;
English lever Watches Gold Keys;
Ladies Gold Watches; Gold Pins;
Duplex Watches; Gold Finger Rings;
Lepine Watches; Gold Shirt Studs;
8 day alarm Clocks; Gold Sleeve Buttons
80 hour alarm Clocks; Gold Bracelets;
Weight Clocks; Gold Breast Pins;
Spring Clocks; Gold Ear Drops;
Silver Spoons; Colored Spectaeles;
Plated Spoons; Double Glass Specta-
Silver Thimbles; eles;
Gold Chains; Near-sighted Specks;
Plated Chains; Coral Beeds;
Steel Chains; Pocket Books;
Silver Chains; Fancy Hair Pins;
Guitars; and great many other
Accordeons; articles.
Flutinns;
All articles sold by me will be warranted
as recommended at the time of sale. Also
cash paid for old silver.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly re-
paired and warranted.
WIN. sHoBER,
Public Square, Gallipoiis, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
&. CeWlss & Co.. Publishers
VOL. XVI.


An officer Of the Trent, beloved to be
Mr.. o. P. Savage, Of Belfast, ireland, 90 m
municStss to the News letter the following
Incident which happened 81 Ihs sims Of
Lieut.. Fairfax's visit !; 80 .lsasoa g "a
5 While all the confusion and excitement
was at its full height, was struck By a
thioksset, elderly gentleman, sitting on the
rail Of an arm chair, attehtiVely Listening
o ell that was going forward on the quar-
ter deSk, bat never altering mis- position;
cooliy putting his cigar, he seemed per-
fectly indifferent 70 every thiRgGnd every
body Ground himL HoWent teshe oompan-
ion way oncs, and, unseen as he thought,
quietly IOOsSneda cutlsss. That sir, Wss
3 man Who, In practical way, has done
the Northern cause mora harm than sny
one elss. Had they only known who they
left behind they would have bitten their
nails through with Vexstion, ! firmly be-
MeFe they would have dispensed with the
preaepes of al leasttWo ofIthe delegates 10
have known the man was on board. 1 did
not knew at the time who he was, but have
since learned. Supposed TO bo the Cap
tainsof the sunfer pr Jeas DaYis) Upon
Questioning Sim hEto his motive for touch.
ing the catlass, HE answer was that he in
ten Aed to cut down the LieutenARt had he
been recognised. HeWas not the only one
left behind; several others would have
been, believe, equally soCeptsble ct Wssh-
iHRton--one or two Of whom took to their
beds. Tr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
mo..anhn.s,t, and mnr,Inna.

In the Maryland House Of Delegates, on
Monday, the chairman Of the Militia Com
mittee presented reply from Governor
Andrew, Of Massachusetts, to the PROPOSE
tion by Mary land to provide relief for the
families Of the Massaehuselts volunteers
murdered in Baltimore on the leth Of
April BE says that he has set on foot
proper inquiries; and adds that the past
cannot be forgotten although Il can be for
gtysns and in The good proVidsnee of God
l belieFe that day is not distant when the
blood that was shed at Baltimore BY those
martsrs to 3 cause IS holy ss any for which
sword was eEer. drawn, shaE be known to
have cemented In an eternstnnion OF sym
patty, affection, and nationality, the sis.
ter States Of Maryland and Massachusetts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
FRnn1 RoRT nIoNRok.

N-i s 4 EoATEE8s MONROE, Jan. Az
tits confdentislly asserted to-day that
Gen. Wool has sent notice 70 Gen, HAger, at
NorfOlk, to remove the women and children
from the city. ia..Its-e
The top-masts and s2ars of the Minnesota
were taken down to-day, and she will, L is
said, proceed to Elisabeth River tonight
with the frigate Cumberland Ise
The Pensacola is also lying here, and every
evidence Of active naval operations are ap-
parent.
A flag Of truce to-day took the following
released rebel prisoners Col Pegram, Capt.
Sutton, Lieut.. A. @. Bell, Capt. TGnsill,
Lieut.. John W. Pool and Lient. J. O. Lassll,
DR.. R. w. Jefries and Capt. L. J. johnson,
and seYeral lsdies.
. The body of Lieut.. ]. W. Kenzie, who
died at Fort Warren, was also taken.
The flag steamer then proceeded up the
James rive. about nine miles above New
pest News, and met the steImer iron Rich
mond with 100 released prisoners All the
prisoners were conTalesent from the hospiiak
about twenty had cEutchea, and dozen bad
to be carried on board, some on cots. All of
them had been wounded.
Or. HigginbOthsm accompanied them,
and the men we're loud in Commendation
Of his uniform kindness to them.
Information had been received that The
rebels have abandoned Roanoke Island, in
Psmlioo Sound, and It is also said to-day
that they are preparing to evaouate York
town. The latter is NOT generally Cred-
tied. 't
The Wilmington Journal of Wednesday
has heard nothing of the Burnside expedition,
and thinks it singular if it left Old Point on
Saturday nightas reported.
The Raleigh Register, OF Wednesday says
some gentlemen in that city report that they
heard on Tuesday heavy canonading.
The editor thinks they were mistaken, as
the distance from the coast Is too great.
The Norfolk Day Book, Of Friday, says.
nothing has been heard Of the Burnside ex-
pedftioh since it left Old Point and the edit
or processes to be at q loss to know what
may be its destination. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
.Fkont wAsH1NGroN.
ln WAsHIHaTaH. Jan. !

-sa8ai E-a i-Gu AAsHIAeToH, Jan. III
Tribune's dispatch; s-sfrf re saei
The Republican Senators who voted
nay on Csmeron's confirmation were Fos-
ter Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Frumbull and
Wilkinson. a- sl1si o. gIlIss15a
o. Senator Sherman spoke earnestly against
the confirmation, and voted for. il. sens-
tors Trumbull, Hale and Grimes we're
amohg the heaftieet opponents Of Cameron.
The DsmoUTats and Border State men we're
ebout equslly divided. Bayard and Brig ght
we're absent PearCe and Powell voted
iH5 A motion 70 remove the Injunction of
Heoreoy from the vote vas nsgaiived.
} Gen. jim Lane leaves on Mon0sy for
Chicago. To-day he had an interview With
the President Secretary Stanton, and Gen.
= Mcclellan, who heartily united in giving
him suthority to conduct the campaign on
his own principles o z1Ctsifgof4 6fI
Lsne's stat, which will be that of Ma
i2E u gsn&Srss HG& TEi be taken from he
army iaOf the Potomac. =. Champion
Vaughn Nillibe Lat aid .descamp, with the
rank of Colonel. The column will be am
ply supplied With every thing requisite
for march south from Ksnses
Senator Wilson's bill, in relation to Vol,
unteers introduced to-day, provides that
no greater number shall be mustered into
ssrFice than are anthorized By the cot Of
July 22d, 1851, and that all in excess Of
that number be diaohArgedy .HssJ
The Ways and Means Committee, at their
meeting disc morning, discussed for the
first time the scheme reported by the sub
committee for national currency" They
came to no conclusion, intending to pursue
the matter to morrow. They also incident.
ally examined the plan sgreed upon be-
tween SseFetsryf hsse and Ahe Bankers
The committee are nearly unanimous
against it.liIs .zla sa zalH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20


An extEardinaTy disturbance arose in Ed
mond's msnagerie, at Newcastle, on Saturday
night. The exhibition was closed, and the
majority Of the men employed about the car
avans had repaired to their lodgings, at a
neighborinE inn.s A policeman who was
passing heard loud crash in the caravan,
which proved to be ope occupied BY q Ben.
gal tiger, followed by severe struggle. In
q very short time the men were called from
their lodgings, and having procured lights,
about 6 dozen men entered the menHgerie.
Il was feared that the tiger, which is known
10 be most ferociOus beast, had broken
through the bars Ofits cage and was st large
in the area, but on approaching the caravan
where il is usually confined, the men saw
that TIE enFagei animal had broken through
q wooden partition into en- adjoining cage,
containing single panther, with It Bns en-
gagged in terrible combat An iren bar vas
brought into requisition, and the tiger vas
strongly belahored with view Of driving
him back into bis compartment and reacuing
the panther from his clutches. s.aHaH
These means only exasperated the royal
beast still further, and after a fearful fight of
not less than ten minutes duration, he sue
ceeded in seizing the exhausted tiger BY the
throat in his powerful jaws, and held him
Hith bull dog tenacity Until he wss quite
dead. The Tiger then, ss if satisfied that his
work was completed, walked quietly into his
own Compartment, and allowed a new parti-
ton board to- Q thrust between himself and
his vanquished antagonist. The scene is de.
scribed as one Of great excitement among
those who Witnessed the encounter; but,
srangeto relate, Notwithstanding the pnusual
disturbance among their fellow prisoners, all
theOther animals in the large collection lay
berfectly quiet in their cages. The panther,
which was valued at leo guineas, was taken
ont quite dead; and the tiger is said to be
the animal that killed lioness in London
coma time ss7Y,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Tho situation.

9 It seems 10 be the popular impression
We see it in men's faces when we do not
hesF it In their Words-that the military
affairs Of the Goafederacy are not very
cheering Just now. We may chiefly &C.
count for this tone Of feeling by the fact
that some time has elapsed since our arms
have achieved any success Of moment.
Thus victories seem, ct the FIRST glance to
be as much the cause as the consequence
Of pstriotism. But because when our
erla are glorious with t-iumph our petri-
otism e6ulges, and We swear most enthu-
aiastioslly By the u Stars and Bars enc
man must not infer from the quietude and
oheerless aspect Of another that his patri-
otto confidence is less fixed and earnest
than II be we're huFrahing over q fresh
sacoess Of arms
The aiair st Draines7ille contributed lie
mite 70 the depression Of public spirit.
We ere 90 unused to adversely that any
thing which is not brillisnt success seems
defeat There the invading enemy slew
Colonel Terry, ss noble and brave man
&c wears the Confederate uniform, ct the
psss Of Green River. They have CROSSED
that river, which many thought would be
theIr Styz, and sre advancing in force.
u Missouri too our banner seems 10 trail;
for The telegraph tells us that Price is in
fun retreat Thus the enemy sesm To be-
progressing elong our northern frontier,
= while ell Ground as he fords II on our
coasls, organizes his expeditions Oh our
soil, and threatens rs with further inVa-
slsn- These are the points Of the sitps-
tsoa.
a lull, pause, suspense exists, pre-.
osded b minor events, which cause feel
ing of apprehension more than Of eOnh-
dsnce as 70 the future We know that the
enemy are in great power and mediate
misehief, and feel that ere long their
blows, the heaviest Of the war must fall.
We trust that their hammer VIII strike
& oar snvil; but We Rrs not sure, for We sre
in doubt whether at come points there is
al anvil to meet the hammer. These
slpoinis can only be on our coast, for We sre
Tsady 70 meet their worst ct Manassas in
Central Kentucky, and at Columbus, and
also at most points on the coast. But We
do not know with what overwhelming
force they may not make an onslaught isi
some unprotected point, and gain success
70 oinsplFit them and dispirit us. Let ul
remember, however, that our deierminR.
ton in the prosecution Of this var is not
dependent on victories, though theirs may
b. II every battle ended in our defeat
we mpstRtill ofer battle, and make new
q sacrifices Of slaughter upon the sltaF Oi
q tudspsndence. II We could not win tha
Inevitable goal Of our effort By defe9tinI
d the enemy, Ne could do 1t By eEhsusinJ
him hS bis very victories. Wars hay
= besa 60 won. Live or die, Survive o
perish Ne are for independence ~ 40
tiIs HsFifttT aBd Advertiser, Dec. SE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
This Mornings Report.
FROaI NEW YORK,

ss er,y FROM NEW YORK.
NEw YoEK, Jan. I8
8 fhs,Tribune has Important news from
Mexico. It appears that SO far from being
upset By 3 new reSolRtiOny as reported,
,Juerez organised before the sdjouFnment
Of Congress 9 new and stronger Cabinet.
Deoblo, Secretary Of Strte, issued q proc
Iamsiion'soon after his appointment, clos
ing the port of Y Yeta Cruz Increasing the
regular army 70 81 2O00r and calling on the
States for as many volunteers as they could
furnish. ''Ai ~ ~ @ 1--
laItis believed that 10000 troops will
be in The field soon. r1 Of l.fv7 a15i6l-il
Congress had sdjOurned. JusreE was
invested with full dictatorisl powers.
The Government has laid two direct
esTyhieh the people viii eAssrfully sub
NIT to. y oli'A'@ SA-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
Aaeoao.es q rrln.e..s lAlbsrt.
TIE PRIzoE OF WALES INDIGNANT.

TIE PEI1CE OF WALES INDIGhAAT. Id
D The Princes life was one which, for a
person in bis high position, was singularly
devoid Of incident which would provoke
sneodOte. His family, his scientific, srtis-
tle and agricultural pursuits fully occu-
pied his time. In his education Of his
children he is reported to have been strictly
impartial. Once the Prince the Prince of
YsEes rushed 10 tell him he had been in
suited and knocked down By gVillsEs boy
senaaaheea il the Isle q Might The Prince
-CoAseFt iBqaiFed into the affair, found that
his son had hrst begun the quarrel by
breaking some eggs the village lad was
carrying, and made the Prince of Wales
apologize to the young British yeoman, and
acknoWledge to him that be deserved the
pummelling he got.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
This Afternoons Report.
FROM KENTUGKY.

a. CHICAGO, Jan. fS!
Special to the Times; dated IL miles
from Columbus, Jan. 16th, 9lP. M. :lns
ssHeaYy reconnaissance made this after.
noon by Gen, Grants, staff, 0sband's Cav.
airy, resulting in getting reliable informa-
tiOn on ell routes leading out Of Columbus
10 wards BlandYiEle and other towns. The
distance travelled Was over forty miles, and
was made in Elk hours. ,so s51bzss
No rebels we're discovered, although at
one time portion Of the reconnoiterihg
party.ReFe within Eve miles Of Columbus.
A gentleman, formerly of Lynn, Mass,
reached here from New Orleans last night.
De had passes from Georgia TO pass the
rebel lines At New Madrid and Columbus
The rebels are in the greatest perturBa-
ton on account Of the movement Of troops
from Cairo. The general opinion is that
the Federal troops were bound for Ten
nessee. 5rsf-s -fl ssfr.gc9 vtE5s }F~-iI
The river people, in this section, expect
the direst calamity 10 fall on them in the
coming struggle but es far as possible
take no sideJ since the Federals are in
their midst. '7-t -. E. 80 So ~ q
Special to the Times, Cairo, 14Eh.: 59 81
Deserters from Colu nbus arrived lsst
night They report 10000 Confederate
troops ct Columbus. s5as GaUk5I
Mr.. Collins, Of Boston, also arrived last
night from New Orleans, which place he
left eight days ago. BE escaped BY repre-
ssnting himself q bearer Of dispatches
from the Belgian Consul, but was detained
tas days at Columbus. MA r
He says the feeling at the South is get
ting more and more bitter EVERY day,
= Special to Tribune. OF % -e@ls Z
A gentleman from Columbus repoTtsthat
a United States war steamer fred into q
French war steamer, which was trying to
4 run the blockade at New Orleans. Our
stesmerlfred ten shots into the French YES
sci. The affair created great excitement at
Memphis and other points. u szo yeA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

Another and more familiar story relates
little ooDjugal "mifg which occurred
between the Prince and Queen, after which
Albert retired to his apartment. In about
an hour the Queen herself came and knock
ed at his door. "Who is there2" asked the.
Prince. +Et is the Queen. Open the door, z
was the reply. 81 beg the Queen thou
sand psrdons," said the Prince, "but pre-
(, rto remain alone in my room" "Al-.
bert, said the lady ct thedoor, after a few
moments pause, and in . much sweetsr
voice. 4opsn, it is your wife" or course
the door was opened and reconciliation
at once took place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

--177- . BIZ III . uILs TO-
The steamer Rhode Island arrived here
last night from Fortress Monroe. She has
on board the Grew of Che rebel schooner
Venus, captured near Galveston. Also
rebel captain named Geo. J. Maho, of the
Louisiana Volunteers, who was captured
in Bsrratria Bay, while on a pleasure ex-
cursion. He admits the presence Of the
Unien sentiment in New, Orleans, though
,itjis'Aot allowed to msnifest itself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
MAGNIFIOENT UNION HAII

81 Of our own manufacture, snd which We will d
at Extremely Low Prices ct
-slo 30 ISAAC A IslAgEfs1I5is1 (
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
.svghar ans IounIssn and nr6HrEonottss. ,

Col. gehnisoa, Kansas 1st Cavalry, is a
small maR-delicate constitution; a physl-
elan; originally from Livingston county,
NY. When the Border RufaiaH horde went
IN. to Kansas to elect the first territorial
Legislaturp; they passed Jennison's house.
His wife and anonly child, attracted BY the
czvsleade, went to the DOOR and while
standing there were shot dead by the ruffans.
HFhsts what ails Jennison the Jayhawker.p
- Montgomery 3 9 kentuekisn, 3 mild g en-
tlene4ly, higtlg eddeared lial-3e clergy
man, a6d ugfAauAte of obefi6. When the
Border Ruf5ansy in enc of their raids, reached
Montg0mry's home they took him prisoner
--tied him 70 tree, and brought out bis
Wifs-sn edueated, accomplished lady-and
violated her person in the presence Of her
husband; aand that's what ails MontgOm-
efy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

e0ne months ago the Young Mems Lit
srary Union. ofstbis city, asked Dr.. Rus
sell, the eofre pondent of the London
Times, 70 deliver lecture before them be-
fore returning home. Russell promised to
do so, and one day last week intlmated
that be would be happy to fulfl his en- 9age-
ment some evening this week. The Liter
ary Union, hoWsyeF, at . speeisl Meeting
10 consider the subject resolved TO respeots
fully decline, not being digposed to keep
In eounteneneeR q writer, who, within The
short time past, has been doing bis bsst to
bslittls ouT country ahroad.-M 7. Letter
10 Phi. EaquTes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
FTEE.EGRlAPHTC.
IMPORTANT EROM MEXICO.

The Vote on Gameron's Con.
aasq d as8 flrmation. 5asl1i Of b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20

iFeFIg, q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-20
THh ALL-sUFFIoiEET THRER.
VIENNA
ne PARIa

TNRIESEMAR /, 2 i 8, ARE DE
TEOTFD BIZ ROYAL LETTERs PATENT
E0elAnd and secured b tue Seals Of ths EooIs Dc
'rharnscie de Paris end tbs inasr1s College q
4sdtcira. Vienna. At eI
10. l s6inVAluabls tof eLna1Btion. EpsrmRtoFrhsa
End all physical disabllitisss
no. q completely eradicates all TRACES Of thcB5 diIs
sAses that havs harstoiora been treated b. the naus
olous and psrnioioua use Of copaiVa and cubebss :
Nc. , has entirely gEpplantad the inIurionl E1e
Insrrury, thereby insuri 70 the suerer speedy re-
lief dB1erBing al Impurities, and roofing out th6
TRIESEMAB, Hos. /, Z and !, are preparation The
form Of l0BenGe, devoid Of taste and small, and can
bs carried IN the WastcoAt pocket. Sold in tin caBsa
and divided into BepeEats doses, g administered b.
kAlFsauL LallenH1d RcuE Ricold, 90. Price - eseh,
bF cases for 50, which saveI = and Ia 81 cAsBS
whereby thSle 6 saying Of 81. 10 be had WhoesAls
and retain, Of Or, BARROW, 10. IS4 Bleeoker sErSsl
HtE York EElMsdintelT on r6eaAFing 3 Feiuf ttGnce
DF. Barrow viii forward the rfies6mar 20 any paI
Of thsHOTltt gsouEslg packed and add essN Aooord
Tag 20 ne inatrrUtiOnE Of the Writ6f
- keli aiso % &. 7. GKKIDBD Gaa Ws
a1HUE- rHaslala4Gf taaa1