davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28


ROANOKE IsLAND.-This Island, the
scene Of Gen. Burnside's recent ex-
plot, is thirty miles north Of Hatterae
Inlet, and lies between the two Sounds
connecting Albemarle and Pamlico.
On the coast is Roanoke Sound 1.-TWO
miles broadly, between the Island and
the narrow strip of land which skirts
the length Of that coast, but not navi-
gable by large vessels. On the west
Of the Island, and between it and the
main land, lies Croatan sound, four
miles broad, and navigable for moder-
ate sized vessels. ..
Roanoke Island is about seven miles
long and three broad. The rebels had
thrown up five forts, an entrenched
camp in the centre, and the whole gar
risoned with from three thousand to
ivo thousand troops. On the main
land, opposite, also, were extensive
works, provided with heavy ordinance
and we'll manned. The capture of the
island shuts off the water CON munica-
ton between the two sounds, and the
carrying Of supplies thence to Norfolk.
1t also cammaLds Currituck Sound, a
strip of water fifty miles long, ten
vide, and Davigable for vessels draw
ing ten feet, running parallel to the
North Carolina coast, and opening into
Albemarle Sound. 81
Supplies for Norfolk from this point
can be cut of here, as also from the
course across AlbernarIe sound, NORTH
ward to the point where the Pasquo-
tank and North rivers empty. There
are two routes from this last point to
Norfolk one by the Pasquotank river,
Dismal Swamp Canal and south branch
Of Elizabeth river, and the other Ly
the North river of Albemarle and Pam
lico Canal, Currituck . Sound, the North
river Of Currituck, the upper cut Of the
Albemarle and Pamlico Canal and the
Elizabeth river. The first is passable
during the winter months for vessels
drawing about SIX feet. The latter
route, it is said, can be taken by yes
sells drawing eight feet during the same
season. ,. ...-..r
It is not surprising that the rebels
at Norfolk, knowing all these facts,
are fearful Of the result. No doubt
hundreds Of private families ale now
leaving that city, fearful Of being
placed between two fires that Of Burn
side and the force at Fortress Monroe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28
CHE JOURNAL.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

@Piper, the swindler, has been taken
20 Milwaukee, where he will be tried for the
'.goakS' he INDUCED in while in that Vi
entity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

0Llln ESC0LtAOlo Aoi
personal and coils
Real estate unenc'
and lot 10 Pearl-st
Interests aud rent
payable January Il
STOCKS AND BOT
Pa
511 shares Hartford Tx
stock, Hartf'd. {
400 do PhGnix Bank
Hartford,
100 do Connecticut Rv'r
b'k'g CO stock
zoo do Ex hange Bank
Stock Eartf d
$50 do Bank of Hartford
county stock
100 do Charter Oak Blk
stock, =
200 do Farmers h Me
" chanics' blk s'k
$50 do Mercantile Ranl
stock
1879 do Merchants and
Manufacturers
Bank stock
els do Etna Bank SIX
203 do City Bank SIX
200 do Amer. Exchange
stock, New York
200 do Blk of Commerce
800 do Importers and
Traders Bank
stock
800 do Blk of America
stock
200 do Manhattan Com :
paDy stock
800 do Merchants bank
stock
zoo do Ocean Blk Stock
200 do Union b'kStock
100 do Bank Of North
America Stock
300 do Metropolitan b'A
Stock
100 do Blackstone Bank
Stock. Boston
100 do Blk of Commerce
D., -. Stock .
100 do Granite Blk SIX
10 do Suffolk Blk b k
100 do Hide and Lea
tter Blk SIX
100 do Webster Blk SIX
100 do National Blk SIX
100 do Atlantic Blk SIX
100 do Safety Fund Blk
.i Stock
100 do Boylston Blk SIX
100 do Revere Blk SIX
200 do Blk State Moi s L
@ ST. Louis
ECO do M'ch'nt's Blk SIX
St, Louis
81 do Stae Blk Wis. SIX
Milwaukee
12c do Urn Blk SIX Ably
50 do Month Bank SIX
Month
100 do Conn. Rv'r Co.
it- SIX
20 do Conn. R'v'r 3. B,
Co.
100 do Hartf'd and N. Fl
q .a. R. r. Co. u.s..
20 Bonds Tenn. Stat,
SIX, 6 per cent,
re- payable 1892
2 do Ohio state SIX,
per cent, paya
BILE 1860
20 do Mich. State Stock
6 per cent, pay
- able 1868
IS Hartford City Rond
SIX s per cent
i payble 1875
rs Hartf'd and N. H. r
g s-u B. Bonds, 6 pc
cent, 1878
q. 8. Treasury Mites l
.a.t per cent.
q. 8. Stock (coupon) 6 pc
cent. 1861
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

TIE SrovE MATTER.-The officer referred
to in Yesterdays paper in connection with the
taking of stove from a poor Irish woman
desires US to correct the statement we made
yesterday, as he thinks it PLACES him in a
wrong light before the public. He says the
family had another stove in the house, and
that he offered to set it up for them before he
went away, but that he was refused entrance
to the house after he got the property out
Furthermore, the woman, who had possession
Of the article, was not sick, but that she
"fought over the matter like the ID" II
this statement of the case is true, the consta-
BILE is clearly exonerated from all blame. We
obtained our story from number of women
who pretended to have seen the whole trans
action. We are glld if their story will turn
out hoax, as we arc 10th to believe we have
man in our midst who would be guilty of Sc
despicable an action.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

SAD Accommodating the firing of the
cannon Saturday afternoon the charge went
off prematurely, severely wounding MIR. Will
liam Beardsley, young man, who was en-
gagged in ramming home the load at the time
We learn that Mr.. Beardsley's injuries are moi
of serious nature, although his face ano
hands were badly burned.
Mr.. William Fessler, who was acting q:
"thumber," had had his right hand also pref
ty badly scorched The blame of the accident
cannot be attached to any one as we know Of
It appeared to have been one of the melan
choly casualties that frequently happen al
though all possible precautions are used t.
prevent them. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

s'THs Nsw ARMY SfaNXIs:-The
Burnside expedition is provided with
Myers new System of signals, which
is said to be most admirable as far
as it has been used. A recent trial Of
the system near Washington is thus
described: a a-is@ .H
"The signal apparatus is very sim
pie, consisting merely Of . single flag,
dark center square on light ground,
OF . light square on dark ground,
to be used as the horizon background
is dark or light. The flags are four
feet square on q twelve feet staff, or
six feet square on sixteen feet staff ,
and the signals are made by waving the
flag to tho right, left or front, using
figures for letters, and thus spelling ont
the message to be sent. At night,
copper torches filled with turpent;ne
are used instead of flags The field
of operations here is q ten-acre lot,
and thereon this morning, four lieu
tenants and four Aagmen at different
stations transmitted with great rapid
ty number of messages. It occupied
only three minutes to say from one end
Of the field to the other: "A happy
New Year to all, and many happy re-
turns and four minutes more to say
with flags by day and fire by night, ,,l
We lead the way and guide the fight"
"The same messages could have
been seen with q good glass at q dis
lance Of ten miles, and by stationing
operators at posts, two, four or siz
miles apart, the signals can be trans.
rnitted to any distance. There is com.
nunication by these means between
Georgetown Heights and Fairfax sem.
|inary, distance of eight or ten miles,
and the signals are daily used between
the different camps in the vicinity Of
Washington. The Lieutenants alone
are instructed in the code of signals
the fagmen learn the necessary move
ments to represent tho different figures
but are ignorant Of the message they
send. At the Georgetown camp there
are now seventy-6ve Lieutenants who
are experts, and from there corps hal
been detailed to 60 to Kentucky mex
week, and it is intended to send in
structors and use the Myers signals
throughout the entire lines of the fed
eral army. The signal corps, whe1
attached to division, is mounted, am
the men carry only canvas pouch
which contains the signals, torches an
sections of the staff. The expedition
corps will be stationed, two Lieuten
ants and four Aagmen on ship, ant
will act as signal operators during tn
sailing Of the transport feet, and Of
shore when necessary" .inl
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

Does THE World HATE PIETY?-In
answer to this question, the celebrated
Sidney Smith says: IL is not true that
the world hates piety. That modest
and unottrusive piety which fills the
heart with human charities, and makes
a man gentle to others and severe to
himself, is On object Of universal lave
and veneration. But mankind hates
the lust of power when it is yelled IN
der the garb Of piety, they hate cant
ard hypocrisy; they hate advertisers
aud oil quacks in piety; they do not
choose to be insulted; they love to tear
folly and impudence from the alts's
which should only be . sanctuary for
the righteous and the good. e I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28
STATEMENT
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co

Mads to the auditor Of the State Of IONA
on the first day Of January, 1862. 81
1st, The name of thsCompany Is THE HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, and 10 located
at Hartford, Conn. ~ ~
Ell t AGE CAPITAL On
end The amount of Capital Stock 10 $500 900 OF
Sd The amount Of Capital Stock paid up, 100000 OF
4th. ~ Z
Cash on hand, and in bank, $2e, 4C7 o.
Cash in hands of Agents, and
,a.- - ''''' - - ' -- sss.ess q
Bills receivable for loans secured by 2. ..
pereonal and collateral security, $3.50 q
Real estate unencumbered, building tts
and lot 10 Pearl-st., Hartford, $4,000
Interests and rents ACQUIRED, (mostly =
- payable January Ist, 1922 1O,S46
STOCKS BONDS AS FOLLOWS, IL "
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

QALLoU's MAGAZINE for 1shruary.s 3 I
- jaaN 0s III o. aais, ,os k"AAaakk W.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

A STEEpLE CHAsE.-There is an ex.
traordinary love for steeple architect
ure among church going people in
Connections. Along the line Of the
New York aud New Haven Railroad,
ambitious spires run heavenward to q
most extraordinary extent. Some Of
them are out of all proportion to the
building itself, or the resources Of the
parishes that build them. Bridgeport
has remarkable passion in this line.
in the great struggle there who should
have the highest spire Rev. DR.. Hewit's
Parish was the most successful. Like
the man who drew the elephant, now
tnas they have the tallest steeple, and
have almost impoverished themselves
by it, they don't know what to do with
the ssanimal." It threatens to come
tumbling down every time the wind
blows, but to keep it fast in position,
it has been anchored to the earth by
two huge iron chains. ~.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

s764,55O 90 I'LL so 75,1l1 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

CAIRO, Feb. %.
On Saturday orders were issued for the
gun boats and troops to be in readiness al
6 o'clock on Sunday morning for instant de-
psrture. .r- '1-' '@'1
. Promptly at the hour the transports Hi
nois, Continental and Chancellor were steam,
ed Up and in readiness. e. ' r' 90
ae' The 9th Illinois, Col Buford, and the 9th
Wisconsin, Col. Murphy, quickly departed.
About o'clock the flag ship Cincinnati
signalled the fleet and steamed down the
river, followed by the Carondolet, Conestoga
and st. Louis, two mortar boats and the
transports. as-s d. s........ f--. ,5-...sAy
Shortly before reaching Columbus, the line
Of battle was formed. - % t...-- .-.-
When within mile and half of Colum-
bus the transports were put in readiness for
Decentralization, when shot was fired from
the enemy works, after which flag of truce
was put out and the rebel officers came aboard
the flag ship.
The conference lasted one hour and half,
but the results attained are not yet known.
1t is sufficient to know that at the expiration
of the time, the flagship signalled the feet
to return. !.
The transports arrived at Cairo about 8
o'clock. The gun-boats have not yet arrived:
Gov, Kirkwood and staff, of Iowa, arrived
to-day. e.,.
Com. Foote arrived from the Cumberland
YESTERDAY, on the Conestoga, and left to-day
down the river on the same boat. s...if N
1t is currently reported and believed here
that Gen. Buel occupied Nashville to-day.
: Generals Cu!lum and Paine accompanied
the expedition, the former with Commodore
Foote. ,... ........l..s.
There were $4,000 troops at Paducah this
.,.s - .-q ~ .,.i.- -
The loss of the 4lst Illinois at the battle
IF Donelson ia in killed 100; wounded and
missing 200. z, .-s-- ell, se sIis --tav4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28
- ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, /,

Muscatine, Feb. 9th 1861. -w4w. prsfeesl2. 50
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27

HtAIE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held at
Montpelier, said district on
the 10Th day Of October A. d. 1862
A bhLS. WILLIAMS, Administrator # the estate of
da nancy Aheh' tate OF NoHhlieId, in said district
deceased presents his account for e,ami
haon ana allowance and makes application for decree
oufei'"h ana partition OF the Of said deceased
nAeenpon II Is ordered by said Court thai said
anu sad Application be referred session Of said Cour
70 DC hed al the Probate Office in Montpelier on The
e day OF November r. d. eG2 for hearn and drc,s ON
~ eon and 1t Is further ldeied that notice hereof he
EVEN 'oa persons Interested by publication Of the same
t,,ee weeks successfully 10 the Green Mountain
newspaper published at Montpelier previous to
aa me appointed for hearing that they may appear a,
saiu time and place. and show cause II any they NAV
decree made nv the Cou,, "' ""' saeh
Attest, T. II. MERRILL Judye
a true copy Of record.
SsHw3t Attest, 7. K. MERRILL Judcs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27

- Sl . p oF VERMONT, | In Probate Court held i. |,
DISTRICT, S. Montpelier in said District
on the lst day OF November A. d. 1862
IACob SMITH, Administrator tf The estate NJ wu,;.
hsfsh, late OF Montpelier said District decsasa
presents ms administration sccount for examinations ~
siowanee and makes application for decree Of dr.
WI anu partition Of the estate of said deceased
orn, Is ordered by said Court that said .c
ssa oTurt TO be held at the Probate once in ala u,
w., "onpe,,er' on .he 18th day of November A. ,ssn
.or nearing ana decision thereon aud il ia f,i,L,
ordered, that notice hereof be given tn an nsns
+, ~ publication Of the three weeks sue
nuh,isb:d a, Al, "retn Mountain Freeman newspaper
Tor nearing that they may appear AZ said appointed
pace ana snow cause II any they may have why s ana
..o. By the Court Nv aue'
Attest, 1. R. MERRILL. JUDI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27

ItlE Subs Crthets havtn. been anuulrtct nv ne 40,
"rabie Probate touIt Tor the DIsIrioi OF RaEloln
IohHSsi9:eFs tortctve EXAMINE an q atfust1Itr
anus olh sous, against he Es OF Chester
H. Williams SAID District deceased
'ePSthtto nSnlFrnt and the term ofsX months from,
t"e 81 "dy ~ November, a. ID. 1852 beng allowed by
sal! oCufioiht creditors Ct said eascd yhtb,nd
F'oFe respective claims before give notice hat
we VIII attend TO the duties OF OUT apnoiutmebt a
me dwelling house of Oliver C. House in Berlin on the
hISs fliay Of December and May next at one o'clock IN
the afternoon tsch Of SAID DAYS
OLlVERC G. HOUSE -,
JOHN T. EMERSON. CONS
November Sd, A. D., 1862. C5ow3+
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27
GREEN MoUNTAIN FREENlAN, NOV. 81, 1862.

doubtless desinged to capture Government prop
erty recently IN that vicinity, and oil The reMoV-
al oil which they were ignorant.
They watched the ford at which they crossed
for an hour after our patrols passed up, and
then dashed over and into the village.
New YORK, Nov. %. The Ericsson iron clad
battery Passaic left to day for active service.
The Montauk will soon follow.
The Posi- says q movement is on foot In this
city for The dispatch of Two or three ship loads
of provisions to England for the relief of the
starving operatives of Lancashire. Eminent
shipping men and merchants have taken the
subject in hand and it is propoacd TO send on
vessel Immediately
New YORK, Nov. 2G. Gen Pemberton'
speech on assuming the command of the rebel
army in the Southwest is printed in the New
Orleans papers. lie says:
" am Northern man by birth. There is
no street scavenger like Gen. Lowell. In regard
to the question OF interference by Europe, we
want no interference in our private quarrel.
(Great Applause) We must settle the ques-
ton ourselves She will find us a united people,
and she will have 10 meet with the armies of the
South as we'll as of the North
WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. information from
the front is interesting. The enemy were to-day
known to be lowering in Faquier County, ac
Uppervile, Salem and Warrenton,
A small rebel force is also ascertained to be
at Aldic in Loudon county.
The court OF inquiry in the case of Gen. Me
Dowell reassembled to-day
lie having been called upon, read a parer
submitting a plan ofinvestigation, in the course
OF which he says the details of the disaster OF
the first battle of Bull Run, having been in
vestigated by a joint committee of Congress and
he having since been appointed by the Presi-
dent and confirmed hy the Senate as a Major
General, he has not thought it necessary to ask
the court to take up that campaign, but only
to investigate his conduct since he was thus
commissioned.
New YORK, Nov. %. Havana advces state
that tho French occupied Jalappa, without re-
resistance on the part of the Mexicans
A New6ern letter says A spirited recon-
nolssance by body of Gen. Fosters forces was
made on the Dover road. in the direction of
Kingston, n. c., on the 18th inst. They met
the enemy behind strong fertilization at Cove
Creek. After a severe cavalry fight. in which
both sides acted gallantly, our artillery sheled
the rebels out of their position, leaving their
arms, equipments and blankets behind them.
Our forces destroyed their barracks and then
return to Newborn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27
PTOsa;,tc &NGCENfa.

TATE - .s,s! or yEaNoAr, pKoGATE COURTS within
WARRINGTON DI9TGIc7, So and for the District &fore
ad WI! be hoicn at the Probate Office, Montpelier, in
AID District Tuesday Of each week during the year
ensuing Persons hang business with said Court are re-
Sdested TO attend to the said court days.
7. K. MERRILL, Judge.
December !
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27

STATE OF VERMONT, AT a Probate Court, held st
A>IcLPh p.st J S. Rs4doIph in md Tor said
A VERY FITS, administrator Of the estate of John
Il Fits late of Randolph in said district deceased
makes application to said cour for license to sell all the
real estate of said deceased and represents ha: such
sale snr'essary for the payment of bts and rges
against said estate:
hherehPon, 1t Is ordered by said Court that said ap
pca0n ereterrcd to session thereof to be holden AT
The YVES Randolph House in said Randolph, on the
2h day OF November next tor hearing MI decision the
on anu 1t IS further ordered that persons interested
BE- notified hereof by publication of in the
Mountain Freeman printed Montpelier in this state
.hree weeks successfully before the time appointed
Aforesaid for hearing that they may appear at sad time
ana place, and show cause, if any they may have, Why
such license should not be granted.
~ order OF Court,
30If3w Attest, j. r. CIEAVEI,AND Ecyister
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27

aihlE OF VERNoNF,l In Probate Court held a,
mASHlNGf"N bisTRcT IS Montpelier Within and or said
District, on the G1th day of October A ID. 1862:
INSTRUMENT putpor ing tn be the last Willard Tesla
meht Ct flneas Persons late ii East Montpelier in sad
Dslct deceased, being presented touu hy Homer
W. tieaton, the ENtcnior thu rem named for Pru6ate
II Is odtrrd b sa'd Cont that all persons concerned
"Ie' he h"ht'a t. appear at session of SAID toIf
holden the Probate Office IN Ao,,luei-, n ,h. ~,
~ OF Ntv A. DISCO, and show cause If any iloy ,?y
ave against the probate of sad Wii-Fur WiiCh impose
ithef ofdered That copy Of THE record OF tins order
published three weeks >uCccssvty in the Green Auu
am Freeman Wmed a: Monpctr prtvInus to sand time
aiPmhro i"f hearing trac copy VI record,
3jSfivt Attest. y A. CHASE Eacis.o.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27
Sword Presentation.

The Speaker in the House of Representatives.
last evening read u communication from Col.
CuAs. CUMMINGS former Clerk of the House,
acknowledging the reception of a sworn, belt
and sash, presented and f"rw arded to him in
camp, by certain members of the Legislature.
Ills letter is as follows:
CAMP VERMONT, Nov. IT, 1862.
GRN. GEO +. DAVIS,
Nv Dear Sir The sword, sash and belt,
presented me by my friends IN the Vermont Leg
,slature, was receyad per Adams L. Cos. Ex-
rress on Friday last. Its reception was delayed
by the Express Compauy,n first sending it from
Washington to Georgetown and thence to AL
txandria.
Permit me through you, 10 thank my friends
in the Legislature tor their beautiful and truly
valuable present, and to assure them that if by
that sword win no laurels, - if by that sign
do not conquer" will studiousy endeayOr
that they shall not be disgraced, through want
Of faithfulness on my part, while bearing about
me such testimonial of their kindness and re-
gard.
Please also to assure them that shall ever
bear with NE the tondess Tecollectiuns of their
courtesy and considerate friendship during the
time when we were officially associated and
that these remembrances of other days, as well
as these recent tokens of their good will, con-
SANITY stimulate me to do my duty in my pres
ent sphere OF action, with fidelity and all the
ability at my command.
BE pleased to accept my thanks for the kind
manner in which your communication OF this
present was made and believe me,
Faithfully Iou,s,
CHAs. CUMaINts. Lieut.. Colonel,
10th Regiment Vermont Volunteers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-27
9 e ? E a u G. PILLS
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE ?

BY the OF these Pills the peril il' atl3aL SE-.
Gus or SICK Headaches may te}c! 4,e e4Ia Ave-
at the commencement of an atracE immediate :sai
from pain and sickness viii be Obtained.
ihey seldom fail in removing the nausea and hei4
che TO which females are soRulect
lhey act gently upon the bowels,-remoVnE To-
tiyeness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females aadi
persons OF sedentary habits they valuable s Lax
atlVe' improving the appetite giving tone and rSG
the digestive organs and restoring the latafa eSrI
and strength OF the whole sySem.
The CEfHALIC PILLS are the result oflosgrvs's'
CATION and carefully conducted experiments MYil;
been IN use many years, during which tine trey 1-'
prevented and relieved vast amount Of pain sad vi
fefing from hoadache, whether originating III tls a'
GUS g stem or from derangcd st ate Of The oTltE
They are entirely Vegetable in their c0mp@:a)n G-
may lie taken at all times with perfect Sae:y V'a,1
any change OF diet and the absence Of any d'agrtsA'
taste renders II easy 20 administer IL chi1fsl'
BEWARE OF COUNTERFGiIS
he genuine have five signatures ofuerry C's}'!-1
On each box.
Sod BY Druggi3ts aud all other D2a!s;s il Hr;!5i
a HoX VIII be cent BY mail prepared GA Fac...|"'-.
Price rs Gents,
All orders sho9id be addressed to
HENRY {. sPALplNt
IS Cedar street New .ii