davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

A COOP STORY is told Of worthy clergyman of
very short stature, who resided some miles from
village in the interior.
Upon certain Sunday some years ago, this clcr-
gyman was invited by the pastor of church in
that village to fill his pulpit for the DAY. The in
vitation was accepted and Sunday morning he was
in the pulpit Now. it appeared that the pulpit was
a very high one and consequently nearly hid the
poor little clergyman from view. However, the
congregation, out Of respect, managed to keep
their countenances and with pous faces seemed
religiously anxious for thetext They were not OBJ
liged to wait long, for and two little eyes sud
denly appeared over the top Of the pulpit. and a
squeakng tremulous voice proclaimed in nasal tones
tue text: Be of good cheer. it is l. be not afraid
"a general titering followed the announcement-th
clergyman became confused and turned all sorts of
coors Many in The general uproar left the church,
and it was long time before the minister was ena-
bled to procede with the Sermon SO abruptly broken
off. Afternoon came, and the little man. standing
on foot-stool, had fair view of his audience The
text was announced in due form: "A little while
We shall not see me. " In the course of his sermon
Re repeated his text with grea: earnestness, and
stepping back lost bis elevated footing and disap-
peared from all his hearers The effect may Ls more
readily imagined than described.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
Dissastsded with the constisation.

Dissasisfled with the Constitution.
The Richmond E5amineT, in a recent article on
the Montgomery Convention, says: -"
with the fairest opportunity for inaugurating
some simple and direct policy, approved by his:ori-
cal experience, and based on the demands Of the
crisis leaving the work of constitution making for
quiet times, the Montgomery Congress only made .
serve paglary OF the organic law and Bureaucracy
OF washington. with all its complications, contra:
a'ctlons absurdities and pests"
Our people generally thought, when the Consti-
tuition of the Confederate States was framed and
adopted that it an improvement on the old Fed
eral Constitution; but the Examiner has discovered
that this instrument is faure-a "servile plagiary
OF the organic lay and bureaucracy of Washing
ton, with all it's complications contradictions, alb
surdities and pests" The Examiner wants some
"simple and direct policy" 1t does not wish to be
embarrassed by checks and hindrances The road
in which despotism travels Is generally "direct"
and straight
But the Charleston Asrcury differs with the e.
ansier, end insists that the Confederate Constitu-
ton is good work. The Mercury says,
Its whole failure has been in its Administration.
The Montgomery Convention committed two great
mistakes: !, it elected incompetent Executive
and 2, it concealed from the people his incompetent
cy, and thus perpetuatsd the evil for six years"
The Mercury vehemently denounces the Presi-
dent as unfit for his place. and ascrbes our disasters
to him, and to "the subser1iency of the Congress
to bis follies and incompetency." This is not our
language, but the language of the Mercury. The
antecedents and present ultra Southern tone Of that
Journal are well known.
The Examiner has on several occasions fore
Swallowed measures which have been adopted. 1t
took ground at early period for conscrption and
the Senate has just adopted the policy of conscrip-
ton, and that too in secret session. Power is
always stealing from the many to the few.'
NORTH CAROLINA STocKs.-It mustebe gratifying
oour people see the high character which North.
Carolina bonds or stocks hold in the money market
State bonds bearing 6 per cent have sold in Rich
tnond recently as high as 1o43 and per cent bonds
have been sold as high as 1905 1t is said that these
bonds are Cow being bought up by persons there
and SENT under ground" of course, to New York
North Carolina bonds standing higher before and
since the waI in New York, than those Of any of
the Southern States. The secret of this is, that
North Carolina has never repudated debt con-
tracted by her agents, and we hope never will and
moreover, when her coupons are presented at ma.
turity at her treasury, the interest is paid.
We learn that forty shares of the Bank of North.
Carolina sold in this city last week at Sl10. At
present they could hardly be bought for that
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

CoSrEDesArE WAR TAx.--We are authorized by
Mr. Treasurer Courts to state that this States por.
ton of the Confederate tax was paid by him to
the Confederate States Treasurer, on the 3lst OF
March last Our blessed old State will not be be-
hind any in the Confederacy in doing her full duty
in carrying on the war. She has, perhaps, more
fully complied with her contract with the Confede
tate government in clothing and equipping her SOL
diers than any Of the States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

We learn the steamer Albemarle which was take,
from us by the Yankees at Newbern, was sent rou"
to Washington with our wounded and on passing
up or down the river, was run upon the png he
low the town, and was bilged and sunk.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

The YAspALs--The Richmond Erun'insr thinks
that the object of the Yankees burning our Court
Houses is to d.sroy land titles so as to prevent
the real owners from establishing their titles after
they have robbed our people of them. Let our peo-
pie, therefore, secure them against destruction by
early removal Of them from danger, or drive the
EcoundrclS from our soil.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

rOr Inc OtanOhTo
Mr.. EDIroR:-Allow me to call your attention to
the order collecting all the arms Of all kinds in the
hands of citizens in this State 1t would not GER
tainly be regarded as quite safe to so completely
disarm the people in time Of profound peace, in
presence of population from whom the fact could
not be concealed and who might be te,npted by the
very opportunity itself to do mischief. But " hen
we are in fragrant war-when foreign armies are
on our SOIL and may occupy still larger portions of
it, is it not extremely hazardous? The fact, when
accomplished, cannot possibly be concealed from
those who should not know it. And how little safe
does family feel in ordinary times without some
means Of defence against robbery and burglary !?
How then will it be now, when so large part of
the population will be in the field. and when there
is SO little protection to be expected from law And
then when it is considered of how little real Value
most of these arms will be against the long raoge
arms of the enemy, is 1t wise, will it pay, tako
all these arms out Of the hands of the people?
Should not the call be limited to the best arms,
rifles and doube-barrel shot guns in good repair :.
or limited in some way, so to leave each neigh
borhood some means Of defence against sudden dan
ger3 CITIZEN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

CoEREcrIoN.-It appears that tho friend who in
formed US that the skrlnish which took place be-
tween Capt Boothe's company and the Yankees,
was mistaken in saying that it occurred near the
Big Gulley 1t appears to have been near Shsperds-
Vile. in Carteret County
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

NORTH CAROLINA TIGESs.-This company has re-.
Gently been raised in Wake, and is said to be fine
body Of men. The officers are, Dr. c. I. Haughton,
Captain S. ". Mitchell, First Lieutenant; and S.
A. Hinton Second Lieutenant
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD FOR SALT
Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, has offered q reward Of
$1,000 to any person or persons who will discover
any salt springs salt wells, to be- located at least
ten miles from the coast and to be capable of yield
ing three hundred bushels per day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

A gentleman who has just returned from extern
sive rambles in Louisiana and Texas says the sugar
planters are feeding their molasses to. their hogs,
and are going to raise meat from. their cane, and
that none Of them are making any attempt to raise
crops Of cotton. Very few plantations have eser-
secrs. Most Of them have gone to the war. while
their salaries cbntinuedand paid to their families
The farmers have sent their sous to- the war, and
are attending to their plantations themselves.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
IFrum the Richmond Dispaeh.]
THE BATTLE OF HAMPTON ROADS.
By TEEELLA.

Now once again let Southern hearts unite in thankful
To the mighty God of battles mysterious in his wsys
For He hath the cloudy veil which late concealed His
And in the fiery pillars light revealed His woudrous grace
At noouthe hated Cunberlanl-he Congress by side
Our iron-clad Virginia, most scornfuly dehed
Ere night the rolling Ger stem and stern and
While from her burning consort lurid glare WIS cast;
shore,
Raned shot aud she'll upon her with horse aud suen roar
The good ship Minnesota lies many fathom deep,
Whist meath the silent waters three hundred foeneu
For ali! the sunken Merrimac. Antaeus-like arose.
And re.baptzed Virginia deals death unto foes.
They boosted that the serpent coed around hearts,
But from ITS irou-cradie our infant navy starts,
And at grasp has struggled the base nsidious foe
Who Nth hs oatte flag paoing dared strike towards
blow.
Oh brethren wonder while meath this brand he
burns,
Upon your wives and children his bastard he turns?
Nor scorls flying TO pour his murd rJas fire,
And vent wailing infants his bsfned savage ire!
But Southerners take suk not beneath the rod
Rise buckle armUr and put your in Gud.
What though your homes be vacant ashes lie
Like the bird unto the mountain your helpless
fly
Though the changing tide of battle may ebb well as aow.
'T the hand that crowned with victory that deals the
christening blow.
We are battlnfor our freedom, our sacred rights and
laws
Aud the God who gave these blessings, himself beeuds
our cause.
Yes like ,reachrous serpent the foe around coils
But though he's Hydra-hesded are not his tolls
Like the scorpion he shall perish by his poisoned bite
If undsmayed We battle for God and for our right.
Then maiden your lover Oh mother! gird your son
And wife cheer your husband till liberty is wu1.
Like the seed in strength rejoicing, the eagle free Of wing
Ger ocean, plain aud mountain banner outward ding.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

A Submissive regret to learn that during a
skirmish between our troops and the Yankees, a
day or two ago, near Trenton Jones County, Lieut..
Col Robinson, Of Col. Spruiirs Cavalry was killed
Lieut. Col. Robinson is spoken of as good officer.
We have heard nothing direct.from it, but it is
rumored that our forces had the enemy in good
position to bag when portion Of Ransop's Cav
airy coming up to their assistance, whom they mis-
took for the enemy's Cavalry, caused stampede
with portion of our men, We are unpreparei to
give credence to a rumor of that kind A Small
portion Of our FORCE it is said stood their ground
and fought well.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

ALAMANcE.-The old spirit Of Alamance is still
alive. We learn that the County has now 700 men
in the field
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

MORE ARMs.-It is announced as well author
lied fact that SO 600 have recently arrived at
Confederate port from Europe. This is good news.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

The Gus Boar FUsD.-The citizens Of Whining
ton at work in earnest raising funds to build an
ironclad boat for the defence Of that harbor. The
Safety Committee, Messrs. o. e. Parsley, A. J. De-
Rossett and VIM. A. Wright, call on every citizen
Of the State to aitsin this work. Persons DESTROYS
of contributing will address either Of those gentle
men.
The ladies Of this City are raising funds for this
purpose We believe.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
WHISKEY FOR SALE.

VINHE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE 20 BARRELS
of best Rye Whiskey, at his auction and commission
store opposite tho Town Hall Gail saou, if you want
good wbisaey the distAiou Of the article ha. been
Raleigh, N c.. April Is. 1852. si-st.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
For ne Standard,

con-. 49, For the Standard
3 . .59 HAYWOOD, April IL, 1862
Mr.. EDITOR: In recent number OF your naper.
an inquiry Was made in reference to- the Chatham
Salt Mining and Manufacturing Company" and it
was suggested that owpg to the great interest felt
IN regard to salt would oe gratifying to the pub.
lie, and was due to them to have some information
upon the subject. No response was then made to
that suggestion, BECAUSE among other reasons, the
company were expecting an early visit from DR..
Emmons, and it was thought that any statement
about the prospects of the company would be great.
ly enhanced by his authority and sanction. As.
however, we have been disappointed in the expected
visit of Dr.. Emmons, and are not advised when we
may look for him and as similar inquiry is made
ard pressed in your last ISSUE it may not be out Of
place to make a partial response The company
has been boring. on the lands Of Mark Woodall.
miles southeast of Haywood, since December last,
and have progressed about as fast as the hardness
OF the material (red ndstone, and their limited
means would allow. About two weeks ago, they
had penetrated 3ownwsrds 100 feet which wa, the
iaii length OF the boring apparatus they then had
once that time they have procured more extend
ed apparatus, and have resumed their boring. The
water from the bottom of the hole has not been
iyzed, though some taken 80 or 80 feet down has
been, and was not quite salt that the sur
lace The latter contains 225 grains of salt to the
gallon, and is very free from impurities common to
salt water.
deem it proper to state that patriotism was
large element in the formation of this company, as
it is still in the prosecution Of its undertaking. Dr.
Emmons has been very prompt and kind in his ad
vice analysis and instructions, but might it not be
well to allow him more time for such matters than
his engagements have heretofore permitted. One
other suggestion: This company cannot convenient
~ incur the expense Of purchasing saltpans &C.,
for making salt in addition to the expense of boring
but they would probably begin making salt imme-
diately from water near the surface if they could
have the use Of any such which may be idle Per-
haps the expulsion Of the State Salt Commissioner
from most Of the coast, may have thrown a number
of his out of USE A. STOCKHOLDER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16
NOTICE. -.
LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION.

"A
"A ed against purchasing any stock III the Fsrn,srs
offering sell said stock indebted to this Bank and L
so ts amount Of such iudrbiein ..s for stock will be
transferred from owing this Bank, until their
debtedness fully paid. aud certificates If stock in sid
Bark be transferred ouy 'u he baoks Of the Bank in
perSun or by attorney
There will be meeting IL the stockholders Of said Bank
in Greensboro. ~ & tbs Esd day Of Msy next, which
ali stockholders will find % their interest attend
uccally those lndabtcdYo the Bank.
Nv order Of stockholders owning l09s shares the Far.
ners Bank Of N e., made 1th April. 1852.
". A. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Greensboro. n. C.. April =. 1862. is-w7t.
ROxBOnoUGH BANK.
Statement shouing the condition Of Bank Of Roe.
borough Aarch lst 1862:
EABILnIEs. .
Capital stock subscribed, q 3e4.ios o.
General roit and loss, x,GS ~
Notes III circulation, e2,476 on
e tiossA 20
Notes discounted. Es,os0 % --.---
Bills uf Exchange 1877 w
Due from, Trad r, Bank, VAT III "
Notes On N. G. Banks. S.5ge 20
Coin, .6.sAS IL IT,!
Due Oh stock subscribed. 4-.7os So l0e,s44 %
Due from Directors. $4,000.
April IS, 1852. Silt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-16

We have nothing Of interest fton ahsut, New.
bern, the Rappsbsuock or the Valley. 80
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20


y WTLEF Et DErRolr January 18th, 1862.
WYE HAVE the pleasure 10 announce, that
w owing 10 the great demand for the celebrated
Whisles and superior Foreign and Domestic Liquors
heretofore sold nv r. A. Stokes VIC shall continue the
busihe ia all IA branches tog ther with The manu-
RectIfed whistles. BaInhig Fluid, CAM
sTIF phene, Alcohol, &C.,
Aud afso tliel sale Of PAINTS, OILS AND IUk-
PENTINE, atthe Old Stand Of Il, A. STOKES,
corner jefferson Avenue and Wayne Street. on o
scale second to no Establishment in the States ana
having socuredth the services Of Mr. Stokes, who Ion
more t.an ten years connected With tho largest
Injecting Liquor House IN the City OF New YORK
we atterouselyes from his experience and knoWl
edge of the cognnc Rochelle, bordeaux, Ororto, ana
other Foreign AMI Domestic Markets, we can offer to
the Trale inlucpinents ~ purchase TIRE ARTICLES
that no otOr Lonteip the Vat posscsses; and as We
propose inakV,g tbs ''Pgagb Orchard and Other
WhAkies (which sold ~ our auction saies, in Sep
iemb0r qtd lqstoh er. tFenty-iSe per cent higher
than AMY hiskigs mHppfactured in7the West) the
fayofito whistles Of the d0yby fporiqgno expense
or PAINS In their manufacture, AMI keeping stoct
Of tic CHI cest articles solicited with great care To-
Medicinal and Family use which we shall sell at th'
Lowest Market Rates, We invite your inspection o
our Stock which is the largest in the State.
MANNING. STANWOOD Il co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20
TEsTINfONIAI.lE


The undersigned, Cpmmissioncrs of IIighysys Of
the town Of Taymoptbsin sagHa9 cptp W take
great pleasure intrco0mmcnding TO The public Mr.
yolusin pude, Of East Saginaw Michigan, ss 20
Bfidge Builder. - .-att - lItk-3 (fff
lie has constructed for rs a Bridge across, Flint
river, Of R0fee span, according TO his n inven-
ton, plan and model which, gives grepti satAaction
combining strength durability aud economy lie
has proved himself a-highly competent moehppic IN
that department, and Is eppted 70 tho publis cent?
dcnce. -. f.. = r..,, .-i,-ri.,-s,-ifs -, '..,i ~
As Bridge Builder we believe him 70 pc ppsw-
passed. s"i'pf' ''''''
Russell I. PARKER,l,SH
|, THOMAS REID, p,.;,,,u.
JOHN RIrCHfE, Can,.',;,sa.
GEO. W. GLOVER
ANDREW LIE ACM, I'D trcw 70 1fsircv -
y, =, GEORGE IQLIz. NJ. >IIigbwey f.sdI
JOHN DIFFIN,f -, Commis-.4 A.
Z a'f- ANpREw WILSON,, } siopeTse, y =
~ " ROSS suPortlser -r-iess =, (.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20
M0RTGAGE SALE,


hEFAULT having been made in the payment Of
~ n certain sum Of money secured TO be pad ny
an lndenturc Of Mortgage, bearing date the
eighteenth day Of January, d. 1853, executed by
Samuel Copeland Of East Saginaw, Michigan, party
OF the first part 20 rneliug I Longstrcet partyof
the 2 part and recorded In the Office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds for Saginaw County Stateof Michigan,
in Liber + of Mortgages on pages 32i aud - on
the 9th dry Of March, a. u. 1898, ut 8 a. M and
whereas there is now due az the date of THIS notice
upou' said Mortgage the sum OF three thousand
two hundred fcrty-scyon dollars and thirty-siX
cents, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity
having been instituted to recover the money Sc
cured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof,
Now therefore, notice il hereby given, that by
virtue Of power Of sale in said mortgage contained
on Saturday, the eth day Of June, A. ID. 1862,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day. at the
front door of the Court House in the City OF Saginaw
thc said Court House being the place Of holding the
Circuit Court in and For said oounty) shall sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder the said mort
gagged premises, or so mu, b thereof Us shall be
necessary 10 pay said amount due together with the
interest from this date, and the costs and expenses
of sale allowed by law, and also twenty-five dollars
Attorney or Solicitors fees, provided in said
Mortgage Said premises being situated in the
County Of Saginaw and state of Michigan, and are
described in said Mortgage as follows, to witt
All that land known and described as lots one (l)
and two q In block twenty-five (25), according to
Hoyts plat of the village (now city, Of East Sagi-
nav, now ON file in the office Of the Register oil
Deeds for Saginaw County Michigan
Dated East Saginaw March llth, 1862
t-... CORNELIUS T. LoNGSTREET,
Mortgage
WEBER, THOMPsON.& GAGE,l ~
Attys for NOrto tree ( n22-l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20
BRIDGE BUILDING.

". BUDE, PRACTICAL ARCHITECT AND
BRIDGE BUILDER .rlrls
.nFFERS his services to the people of this and
" other sections Of the State Of Michigan in this
capacity, and is prepared TO construct upon plans
which he warrants win give entire satisfaction,
bridges Of from so 10 25o feet span, upon erins as
favorable as those Of any other contractors Plans,
Models, Specifications and Estimates furnished ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20

j. ii. MeFarln tenders his thanks 40 the people Of
this city for their past liberal patrofaGe and hopes
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20

~ or esamphensTens T z ~ 4:
CRACKERs, MOL ASSES, SYRUP
Rice, Preserved citron, Raisi~, Curspts, T Fruit,
Willow Baskets, Bed Cords, Irvine, Clothes Lines,
Seamless Bags, Winter Apples Starch, shoe Brushes
Soap andles, Flour Pals Sugar Boxes Patent Pails
Kerosene OIL wicks all kinds, &C., &c, 40,
cOFrEE-Isic, Ia guira, Mocha,, Java.
speAas-crushed Powdered, ernpulutcd, Brown
and Coffee sugar, all grades, -ad1 cir 81 her hr
TEAs-Guppowder, Imperial, Black aud Green,
IL ID. caddies. r. Alt,A ,A '',1't1 h"n Vote I,
Ny stock this fall Is complete, and my facilities
Tor doing business the very best an articles are
Of the very best quality and customers are assured
that they will meet with prompt attention.
~ Having adopted the plan of selling EXCLUSIVELY
FoR CASH, am enabled 10 marx my goods al such
figures that i cannot be undersod - 'i'v -
Past patronage gratefully acknowledged and lie
continuance solicited. ~" n,fo-. .
H. sisti., ,es .isd.aa O. sANBoRN
East sseinaw, Dee rs 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-05-20
LIVERPOOLTAND4 LONDON
-, FIRE AND LIEH Ut
ms TRANCE COMPANY
MOL Dqissirset, LIYERPQoL;A dtisa Sc Wall
1Jvf antf, 81 Pine streets, NEW YORK. ~
20 and 81 Poultry, LONDON,

20 and II Fouifrg, LONDON;
Paid Capital, surplus& reserved Funds Sc so4 Isl
Invested in this country, over ':rHvu ,s0os Soo
Yearly Revenue, over. =. '''.''''''' Z,oooiooV
rT'HE SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RE-
. 'sponsible for all engagements of the Company.
All Directors must be Shareholders The Stock oil
the Company at the latest quotations. was 40o per
cent. Premium-1he E2sharos selling for EAU.
Directors and Shareholders in NEW
b tft.ll # W"fl YORK. fia- a--L
JAMES BROWN ESD, Chairman. ...,r
. FRANCIS CoTTENEr, Esq, Deputy Chm.
II. NJ Archibald, IL. b. M Consul .,ll
Alexander Hamilton, Jr, Esq.
\ Eugene Dutilh, Esq Joseph Gaillard, Jr, Efq
Henry Grinnell, Esq Il, Il. Sanlerson, Esq, o.
ALFRED PELL, Esq, t.I.
Resident Secretary. ,e.
e 0.5s ga ALEX, HAMILTON, Jr, Esq,
Counsel of the Board
RI Hs 30 8Cuf - hr.su-ll
The great resources of the Liverpool and London
Fire and Life Insurance Company, and tho high
character of its Direction together with the personal
liability of ITS Shareholders entitlc in our opinion
to the highest confidence. 3 '7ilf f'rrl't 90.
New York, March, 1860. 'tfh p q s''nnaa
sturrs Bennett & Co. r. Jafrray 4 Sons
Duuean sherman 4 Co. Alex, }, Stewart Co
r.. a A. Stuart Harper 4 Brothers. 81,
/ {. va j. T. Moore Co d Appleton a Co ~,
Callip, ,Mellan & Co GrinneD, Minturn Co.
| u. Mintun, Wood Co. i t...g ..--t. 0s
ID eYg VIM. L.. WEBER, a.isH
sAgent.at East Saginaw.