davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
CERTIFICATE.

A, B. is between IS and AS years of age.
He don't want to 90 to the war. Thinks he
should be sick of it, that he couldn't stand it.
Is fearful it will disagree with him. Is
afraid of bowel complaints. l think this is
so. c. D. Physician.
August, 1862.
Fee-$2. Paid.
Will the Listers be kind enough to keep
record of certificates of disability? They
will make a fine list for publication one of
these days Montpelier Freeman.
The Doctors have been exceedingly busy
for few days past not a thousand miles
from Rutland, and large crowd has been
seen lowering around the office of the List
ers, far outnumbering those who flock to the
recruiting offices, each bearing a certificate
from two physicians, setting forth some phys
ical disability. 1t is remarkable how the
number of lame, halt, and blind" - the
short = winded, preached, and spawned
citizens have increased since the order for a
draft We are told that men, to all outward
appearance able bodied, and so considered
by their neighbors and friends, until attacked
by this horrid epidemic produced by the
draft-men who can lay stone wall all day
and eat cold uctuals out of the tail end Of a
cart at night, and sleep soundly on the hard
side of plauk-have been to the trouble and
expense of obtaining certificates of disability
to serve their country in the field. The
Listers of an adjoining town have shown us
specimen of these certificates. They do
not, even if honestly and fairly obtained,
meet with the requirements of the order of
the Adjutant General. The Order requires
that the certificate must state the existence
and nature of the disability, its effects, and
the probable length of tjDaet hat 1t ,0W continue.
The papers shown to us simply stated, that,
in the opinion Of the physician, the bearer
was unable to do military duty.
The Listers should make short work of
these applications. Unless they are perfectly
satisfied of the persons disability, he should
be enrolled and take his chances with other
citizens The decision of the Listers is not
binding upon any. If a. person happens to
be drafted, he must pass rigid inspection
before being mustered into the service, and
by competent physician and surgeon. A
man who is really unable to do military
1 IL IL e. l..
will not be accepted, if drafted. 1t may be
that some honest and patriotic citizens are
obtaining certificates; we do not doubt there
are. But there are also great many shirks
and towards, who do their daily labor as
regularly as they eat a hearty breakfast,
dinner and supper, beseging our Listers
for exemption from draft Let all such men
be marked a#.....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
ment of the United States, of the Stat.
Vermont, and of our town. 'S
Meeting adjourned,
j. w, BARRIER, Preside,
CYRUS JENNINGS, Secretary ''"''''
OBITUARY.

The late Mrs, VIM, Alyord wss h
Rutland in the first year Of the oloo S,'a
struggle of the early RcyolptoyD " an
passes away in the midst of the sr;t 40
heat Of this gigantic and unholy rah AKIN an
At her birth, this broad and beant;6,J ',O9 D.
enclosed by these mountains. was ns, ,l'ls
continuous forest, When she was o o0a'
old, her father buried his pewter nl, 1o ys'
spoons ard other kitchen utensile. 's NV q -
mile east of this village and started C c"' = "a
necticut, taking his two children (ahe ~ Col
Mrs. +. Mussey and Mrs. Alvord( a,d va" ~
At the return Of peace in 'SS, thew ,o,,,. W
70 this town. The elm, the hemlock ,,alI,
spruce grew unmolested OIL ms comm r,,~ U
No echoes as at present greeted ibesa '' l.,
sides. Even the axe and the All wero 4 Y
rarely heard in this secluded yslIey ~ ~
lived TO hear the full chorus and din of ~
dustry reverberate from these mount.irs u.
but for the harsher sound OF barb,ro1,,. ~ !.
in the distance, she wonld have died !. 4
full blaze of civilization, peace, and my
ress.
Her life has exhibited full picture NJ 81
duties of human being. Her cbrj,,;,n ".
ces and virtues have displayed beapr a.,
perfectness OF character rarely auar.6 \
after a long lite of dus'ry and us-slr.'
we lay her in the silent grave, to await 4
solving of that mystery Of mysterr> n
shrouded future Con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
JUNCTION OF THE ARMIES.

1t is now well understood that the ar
mics of Gems. Mcclellan and Pope have
effected junction. We 10 longer enter
tain any serious apprehensions of disaster.
At latest accounts, Pope has Feld the
rebels at bay on the South side of the
Rappahannock, which they have for three
days vainly attempted to cross. One de-
tachment which had effected a crossing
was cut off, and four hundred killei and
wounded, and the remainder, being two
thousand, taken prisoners. Our new
lines are rushing into the field at the rate
of tens of thousands per day, and there is
every reason to believe that we have met
with our last reverses in Virginia-a Wig
orous policy has been innaurated by Hal
leck, the fruits of which we shall soon
see. Let us have hope! The skies will
surely brighten.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Leicester. Aug. %, 1862.

Leicester, Aug -, lows
Fdito? Herald The loyal and spir-
tied citizens of Leicester met in mass
meeting on the 10Th inst, and organized
by choosing S, T. Baker, chairman, and
a. +. Stanley, secretary, and without
stopping for long speeches or soul stirring
music, they at once by an unanimous vote,
authorized the Selectmen to guarantee to
the first eleven men that would enlist, the
bounty of one hundred dollars each.
Eleven being the number required to
fill our entire quota for this town. And
by the Goth inst. the entire number had
enlisted into the Brandon company, under
their noble and Union loving Captain N.
T. Sprague, Jr. So, hurrah for Lelces-
ter! She is or the war, soul and body,
without drafting,
Yours Respectfully, CITIZEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
THE ARMY OF EXEMPTS.

We learn that there is, in some quarters,
quite rush for physicians certificates of
disability. A brief and sufficient certificate
might be made Tor these faint-hearted per-
sons something like this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Prentice says: 1t Is difficult to guide the
rebels now, for they rarely get bit in their
mouths
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING 4!

SPEECH OF GEN. WILCOX !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

A, B. is between IS and AS years of age.
He don't want to 90 to the war. Thinks he
should be sick of it, that he couldn't stand it.
Is fearful it will disagree with him. Is
afraid of bowel complaints. | think this is
so. CD. Physician.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
SCHOOL EXAMINATION IN
WAYNE
PLEASANT RIpaE. Feb. Is. 1ss

PLEASANT RIDaE, Feb. IS, 1862.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: This day closed
the school at this place, for the present
winter, under the management of Daniel
Carter, with credit to both teacher and
pupils, and with satisfaction to the house
holders in the District generally, as express
g at said examination. The examination
was confined to the following branches, viz
Reading, Grammar Geography, and Arith-
metic, after which we had essays, music, and
speeches by the scholars-all well suited to
the occasion. The improvement exhibited
on the occasion by the scholars generally is
worthy the warmest commepdation of all
admirers of our present system of teaching,
when coutrasted with that OF formefIsears
when your, correspondent was a school boy,
While we hear of wars and rumors OF
wars in this once happy land of free insti-
buttons, it is evident to my mind, from what
| have seen to-day, that the youth of ouI
country appreciate our free school system as
they should vyo ,HoysEHoIlpER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
A Man Prosecuted for Feeding his
rvr Visitors on Roast Cat. TrTN
Tha pitt sh,,r.n lisnafe Jirn,,A VI w

The Plttsburg Dispatch says
"A hearing will take place before Alder
man Scott, on next Tuesday, of d singular
charge preferred by J.sE. Henrichs, Keeper
of a beer hall on Federal street, against Con-
rad Eberhart, a brewer, at the foot of Troy
Hill. 1t appears that some dispute has
arisen between Eberhart and Kaufman, a
rival brewer, growing out of the competi-
ton in business, but about ten days ago an
invitation was rendered by Eberhart to
Hauffmsn, Henrichs, and several others, to
par.ake of a supper. The invitation was
accepted, the parties snpposing tina: Eber-
hart intended to drop the feud, and quite a
number assembled at the banquet. Among
other rare viands on the table was one re-
presented as q roast rabbit, which Eberhart
was particularly urgent that his guests
should partake of literally, and his wishes
in this respect are said to have been fully
complied with. gas,iassl p . u4
The affair of the supper was regarded as
an offering of the olive branch on the part
of Eberhart, and hence oil parties we're par
| ticularly DESTROYS Of making tho most of the
occasion. Conceive their indignation and
disgust when they learned, in the course Of
four or five days, that what they had eaten
Of ID full faith as rabbit, was i'd reality, q
roast cat Information was at once made
before Alderman Scott. the charge being
laid under an cot OF 1885, which inHictsa
penalty Of five .dpllars.x Hi said that the
indiscreet admissions Of the accused will
enable the prosecution to furnish evidence
to sustain the charge, and there will BE- mt
lack OF energy in the prosecution. w"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Spetial Aatiees.
to Females.
Important to Females. r
to Females.
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills.
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN


IL continually in peril II she is mad enough 10 neglect
or malrent those sexual Irregularities to which two-thirds
OF her sex are more or less subject.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the same
formula which the inventor. CORNELIUS l.. CHEESE
MAN, Md, OF New York, has for twenty years used
successfully in All excluded private practco-immedate-
ly relieve without pain all disturbances OF the periodical
discharge. whether arising from relaxation OF suppression.
They act like a charm in rsmoving the pains that aecom-
pany difficult or immoderate menstruation, and are the
only safe and reliable remedy Tor Flushes, Sick Head
ache Pains in the Loirs, Back and Siies, Palpiation OF
the Hear. Nervous Tremors, Mysteries. Spasms, Broken
Sleep, and other unpleasant and dangerous effects oil an
unnatural condition Of the sexual functions. In the worst
cases OF FiLor Albus or Whites, they eftscta speedy cure.
To Wives and Matrons. - g.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only safe
means Of renewing int rrnpted meilstruaiion, but
Ladies' must hear TN mind 1qO9C
That on that very account, IL takeu when the Interrupt
ioir arises from natural causes, they will inevitably pre-
vent the expected events. This Caution il absolutely
necessary, Tor such IL The tendency Of the Pillsto restore
The original functions OF the sexual Organization, that
they e~neviially arrest the process Of gestation.J = :.
Explicit directions, stating when, and when they should
no, be used, with each Box,-the Price Ono Dollar each
Boz containing fsom 40 10 90 PiHs N - ~ A - rs Z
XvsIuablS II amphley 70 be had fee- of The Agents.
Pinssent BY mail promptly, by enclosing price to the
General Agent ? sda " Dn,sgestss genereliy , !
II b. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent for The Q. States and Canadas.
fed62iy! Tltftlg CEDAR - New YORK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

nS-PErERsoN's CouNrERFEIr DEcTEc'
TOR, for March !, has been received, with
its usual valuable table of contents, embrac'
ing I'll the latest couDterfeits, stock tables,
and financial news. No contingencies oil
store should be without this indispensable
assistant. The priceo of it is only One Dol
lar a year for the Monthly issue, or Two Dol
lars a year for tho Semi Monthly. Remit
years subscription to T. B Peterson 4
Brothers, Philadelphia, and get it by al
means. Fa '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

\ sev-we are very sorry to SEQ the attempt
made by the Wheeling fntelligenccr, ofthis
morning, both in an editorial and q COM
mupication, to lay Col. Anisansall's short
comings upon the head Of poor dead Ian.
der. 1t may be safe now, after his chatting
spirit is at rest hut we all have such a
vivid recollection Of a similar attempt made
to throw the blame Of Balls Bluff upon
Baker, to shield Stone, who is TO- in con.
fnement on those worry charges, that We
cannot but look upon this with pain and
suspicion. No more of it, gentlemen, IT
you please. The brave Lander
nsleeps his last sleep. he hos fought hi, last battle,
No sound can awake him 10 glory again"
He cannot answer Anisansalrs charges,
unjust, ungenerous, and unfounded as we
believe they are. 70 ,ies
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

Bd5-Mr. Stone had a larger audience, We
believe, than he bargained for at his CON
cert on Friday evening. His design was to
exercise our singers i@ town-to sing with
them and hear them sing. The entertain.
ment wa very acceptable to those who went
there to learn something, but probably
tedious to others who went out of curiosity.
Mr.. Stone and son are fine singers, and
their instrumental performances were in
good taste; and we think they gave singers
some good hints upon church music. 1t was
a we'll spent evening to all interested in the
matter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

16S-ToM. DRUMMoND, well known in
these parts, has been knocking around some
of the Secesh out in Iowa, where he lives.
We copy from an exchange: w
The Rev. Henry Clay Dean collected an
audience at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, one
evening last week, to lecture on the Char
acter Of the Rebels" Lieut. Col. Tom
Drummond of the 4th Iowa Cavalry attend.
cd, with a squad of men, and compelled
the Rev. Dean to preface his lecture with
an oath of allegiance, duly signed, under
the fear of arrest and the guard house
Then Dean abused Drummond, and Drum.
mond concluded the performance by knock,
ing Dean down. There was great excite,
ment in the audience-ladies screamed-one
tainted. ,.5..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
THE Philadelphia lnquirer,s Washington

THE PRiladelphia Inquirer Washington
correspondent Is%.n1as W. writes ,ss , that the .s G RaIrr R, Eso
Examined by tie Conduct Of the War Com.
mittee. They were all Of the opinion that
crossed at Edwards Ferry, and attacked the
rebels in the rear hecohld easily have driv-
en- them beyond Leesburg Unless than an
hour from the time the men left Eeesburg.
Col, Lee says that the rebels tainted him
with being "sold," but that he never knew
that any men had crossed at Edwards Fer
ry until his return from Richmond.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

.
q pGrA BOLD HoRsE THIEF-THREE
VALUABLE MARES STOLEN. On last Fri
day night the stable of Mr.. Hiram Penning-
ton was broken into, and three very valua-
BE mares stolen from it. Two ofthem were
Invincible stock. The thief, with his booty,
was seen some where in the neighborhood of
the Stone Tavern, East of town, at about
2 o'clock Saturday morning, by Mr.. Henry
Rehm, who was going to Wheeling market.
We understand the toll-rcceiver at the river
bridge also recollects of his having passed
the bridge with the stock into Virginia.
The supposed thiefis a large man, weigh
ing perhaps 22O pounds.
Mr.. Pennington offers to pay a very liber-
aIreward for the recovery Of the mares and
thief. , .ituH s.'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Local Matters.
16-ONE or two gentlemen Of our acquainl

16y-OsE or two gentlemen Of four acquaint-
ance have recently run off from their county
paper after a forward to Richmond week
IyofNcw York. They do it to get the latest
news, we presume. The news we give the
readers Of tho CHRONICLE on "Wednesday
evening and Thursday morning, the New
York weeklies bring along some time within
the next week. And then, again, these
New York weeklics are such excellent affairs
to get our Belmont county local news from.
Just look in your last one, and see it you
don't find the marriage or death Of your
neighbor announced and be sure, if your
own is sent to them, to send alon0 a dollar,
else there is no show for you there, while
you can send it in to the county paper you
have stopped, with an additional half COL
tmn about your public spiritedness, liberal
lily, 60, and if the Editor should hint any
thing at all about its being too long, curse
him roundly for his im~pertinehce.
The man who discontinues his county
paper, and runs of after strange gods IN
New York; or elsewhere, is discriminating
sgainst his FIRST and highest interest, in ouch
Is would, If all men were Of his mode of
thinking, destroy the meansof disseminating
information in his W neighborhood, even
to the extent ofpreventing announcing to the
world that he himself was dead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
ss-PRorRAcrED MEETINGS. pr

h6S-PRoTRAcTED MEETISas.-A pro
tracted meeting commences at the Presby'
term Church of this place this evening"
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, Of Washington county,
Pa, who preached such a splendid sermon
here last Fatl. WILDE here next week to as
sist Mr.. Campbell.
The Methodist Congregation will also com.
mence a series of meetings on Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Moffatt, ths;P E.. will DO here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

A6-Mr. John A. Thompson, Of Capt.
Holloway's company X, 18th Ohio, arrived
at home on Tuesday. He has been honor.
ably mustered u Of the service, on account
of sickness. He has been in the hospital
for some time, and knows nothing positive
iysf the whereabouts Of the 18th. We
are strongly in hopes they are with our
victorious army in the Capital Of Tennessee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

n6-Are all the friends of the CHRONICLE
doing their whole duty just now? Som,
are,-and that others are not, we are very
certain. The CHRONICLE should be taken
by every Union man in tho county, instead
Of every fourth, as at present. Our oppo'
nents are wary and ceaseless in their efforts.
Can you not initiate them in these respects
Recollect, much depends on what you do
NOW, '1i'iNl "'H 800 'N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

DGrMR. DRAKE's SpEEoH.-W WI publish
. stirring speech from Hon. Charles D.
Drake, of St. Louis, on our first page. We
ask our readers to peruse it carefully, and
then handit to your more unlucky neighbor,
who may not have any other opportunity te
drink in its glorious truths. Mr.. Drake hai
always been an extreme Pro-Slavsry Dem
bcrat. tr.'e, aasfd.u rs On
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

sdrTHE ADD REGIMENT. The last in
formation we had Of the AID Regiment, it
was at Cairo, and about to embark for Com
Mo-, a short distance above Cairo.
. large force is said to be gathering at that
point.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

nara ST. CLAIRsvILLE Boy AT Fort
DoNELsoN,-Mr. Hiram j. Craft, of this
town, was in The fight at Fort Donelson. He
belongs to the regimental band Of the 57th
Illinois Regiment. In a letter to lis broth
er here, he says ''the bullets whistled all
around him. and that one passed through
his coat. He did not receive q scratch 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

S0-REPREsENrArIvE KENYON has our
thanks fsr . copy of the General Regula-
lions. for the Military Forces of Ohio, with
the Laws pertaining thereto, by Henry B.
C~srrington, Adjutant,G General" It is a
lssss work Of 469 pages. aol.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
State Of Ohio, Belmont Co., S.
Court of Common Fleas--Petition
for Partition.

Court of Common EDITION
for Partition.
Henry Glass HE defend
Isabella Dixon. Rob-rt Dixon. Joseph notice that on this
DIon. Ralph Heathcriigton, Isabella iny the Plaintiff
Ann Nesbit. with Sebastian -NeshiL filed his petition
her husband, Hannah Gray, with Thos in the said Court.
Gray, her husband, Jane Nicholson, demanding pori-
wiIi her husband, William Nicholson. ton OF the follow
and Margaret Heafheringion. with ing described
Ralph Heathrrirgton her husband. real estate, lying
and being ia fractional Section -. Township q, Range 2.
in the Sieubenville District, being Two lots numbered
1--WE and six, in n plni of survey made by Charles De Hnss
or the I3,h OF September, l-Ih in the suit Of Joseph Gill
against Daniel Zane and others. in nil containing 9t
acres OF land. more particularly described in a deed oil
conveyance from Daniel c. List 10 George Dixon, on
record in the said county. That the said Plaintiff is en-
titled to the one undivided fourth thereof; the said Ralph
Heatherigion is entitled to The one undivided fourth there
OF; that the said George Dixon died seized OF the one
undivided half thereof, leaving TO survive him his chill
dren aud heirs ut Inv. Isabella Ann Nesbii. Hannah Gray,
Jane Nicholson, Margaret Heaiberingtor- Robert Dixon.
Joseph Dixon. and the said Isabella Dixon, his widow,
who is entitled TO dover therein. t..
The prayer Is that the said Real Esfate he pnrtitioned
between the parties according 10 their right afore sad,
and that the oneiouril part thereof be set OF 10 the plain
iii.
The Court will be moved n, its next term to make the
said order Of partition.
D s. ADAMS, Clerk of said Court
January &c, Is62. jaavw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

Ss-Ws have the London Qusrterly,
Ediuburg Review, and Biacswood's Maya
s~ine,-from Messrs.. Leonard, Scott Il Co.,
New York. They are all sterling numbers,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

-na-THs lGHRoNIebR gives a great deal
more reading matter than any other paper
published in Belmont county. 1t lie always
ahead of the others, too, withthe newa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

sS-NorIcE.-Township Treasurers are
hereby notified that the School Funds Of
Belmont county are now ready for distribu-
ton. G, J. PooRNAN, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

p6r MAJOR GENERAL HUNTER passed
down over the Central Road on Friday, on
sway to Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Belmont County, OhiO-COurt
OF Common Pleas.
NOTICE

Thomas Day, Plsintia, THEdefendani Andrew
vs. 81 Green AID Princeton n
Andrew J. Green, Princeton Green who are non-resi-
10. Green q Others, defts- dents Of the State Of Ohio
are hereby notified that on The 18th day OF February.
1854. The above named plaintiff field in the commor
Pleas Couri OF said county. a petition azaiusi the said
defendants and others. the object and prayer OF which i.
10 subject the tract Of land Containing about G2l acres in
Section 10. Township I. Range 3,in said county. occupied
by Henry c. Green aud Washington Green to the paw
ment OF two judgments in favor OF said plaintiff against
said Henry c. Green, on which there is due $40 81. with
interest oil SO &c from Nov. IS, 1859, and OH Sill Os from
June 4, letl. The said defendants are required to answer
by April -. 1874. d. S. Clerk.
u. u. T. CowES, Ptf Atty.
Feb l2. 1sC2. CIV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

p6-Our excellent friend, Sergeant Israel
White, of the 25th Regiment, is visiting
his family in town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

l6-We still have a few of the public
left with us for distribution by
MIR. Kennon. Persons who want them will
call at once and be supplied. q, tg,pr.