davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26
sNIGGLEFRITZ.
Ia1eRylew Between Ion
0otaSend tho Rebel sec y

R>H-oeu John N2iDoe
1c1SCand she Rebel secresery Oh
w..u,uoro.. Oct. 2s. 1853.
Ous Of your correspondent. with 'hs
Army. OF ths Potomac sends the io'ioE
ing: Asfrisnd just returned Win tns
army Cd lts backward msssh. gisss ms 40
iut.re.ting account Of his visit to John
Minor Bot,s. He focnd that gentleman
e,iovins his beautiful farm OF 2,l0O
acres which he has recently purchased tor
800, 900 In Confederate eurrsncy. <Mf.
Bolts had Just me. with the rebel Secrs-
ts,v of State, and gsvs the following ae-
count of Judah P. Bsnjamin's end Of the
war. =.
In .ha. course of the conysrsation, M.
Beniamin asked Mr.. Bolts how long he
thoneht the war would last. The latter
replied sha. be could tell If be only knew
how long the South could raise men
When they ceuld no longer fill up their
ranks, the war would stop. In his turn
Mr.. Bolts asked, the Secretary If be still
adhered to his opinion expressed ct the
commencement OF the rebellion. that the
war should be continssd till they had
every par. of the slave soil. including
Maryland. Kentucky. Missouri. dc.
Nj. Benjsmin said tha. be did Mr..
Bolts, who happened to have an apple 10
hi. hand, cutting Of slice. said: THAT
represents Kentucky. which you have
LOST Another still. represented Ten
nssses. aud q third. Louisiana. Vioks.
burg and the Mississippi were shown by
cut Of the apple that penstratsd to the
very core. Finally. whsn MIR. Bolts had
snt away more than half the apple. he
said NOW, Mr., Benjamin. when you
can put the severed pieces OF that apple
together again - nature Arst Joined them.
you may hope 10 reconquer every foot ei
slave soil, and not till then"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

E Gen. L.ns made speech At To-
pska. . few days since. which wss dssi.
dsdly the bsst thst he hes made duriag
the sssssa. he LEFT ont his usual bon.
bast and egetism, and confined himself
principally to . dsisncs Of tbs policy Of
the Admiuisttatioa .sr saqF ,.,,-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

the United States District Judgssn'P.
You must excuse the brsvity OF 'n's
spi,sls, ~ have not yet fully rssovefea
from the effects Of my rscsss impr''on-
sNIGGLEFRITZ.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

> PLAYED OUr-The New York Harald
thus disposes Of the sDsmocracy:''
"From ths affiliations of the Dcmoc-
racy here with the Copperhesds. and
from the miserable failure Of Mr.- Ssy-
mour. as onr Governor. We suspect that
New York will follow in the wake OF
Psnnsyivsnis and Ohio in oar coming
election. and thus the Administration
will BE- left without IN excuse for. . fail
urs to bring the war speedily to q Close.
backed rs President Lincoln will be. BY
the solid vote OF the loyal States for the
prosecution Of the war to the suppression
Of the last armed detachment Of the 70
bcllion." 1B.j 5a-E. .iFs ss.5 ss,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

H Among the Con6sestion eases in
this State. We notice one against Will
Hanson R. W. Cobb, formerly Con-
gresham from Alabama. He owns con-
siderable real estate in Kansas. Cobb
slood ont against secession to the last.
bat the pressure was 50 heavy upon him.
that be finally LEFT Congress after Ala.
bama sscsded-ths other members from
that State having previously gone. W.
do net knew how zsaloas . rebel Oobh
has subsequently, become. .) %.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

John + Jsaas Curd,
C,C.Cauo..

!. &C. Carson. x
DY virtue Of an execution 70 me .. ~
II from tie Clerk Of the Distries Coa, C.,.
DoaipAaa Counsy, kansas, will oaef iOI
- The hiehsse and hess bidder, for casn .-.., ~
On the llth day of December, lecs, .r orp ?.
the hours Of 8 o'clock A. II. and oel ,..I
N. Of said day, the following describes -
ssoats, 70 Wit: The south half Of NE "a
est auarter Of section No. Tin .osasnlHx -.
., Of range No. -. in Doniphan CounsJ' "a
cas-. Taken and offered for sale - .os .r.sas
erty Of G. c. Carson, 70 satisfv the 'uss
and cost Ia the above entitled cause; A d
= Shesi0's once. Troy. Ncyss bes ~; r.
1885, asaa. 7sssg ". =.
- ssedR Of Donipssa css.y. -
Hs11 81 lWpk
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ Among the prisUhers taken BY
Grant, were . larss sumbsr Of Psnbss-
tons. man. whom be had psrolsd st
Visksburg. Grant has asked aovs,n.
msnt what he shsll do With them. Why
not shost them. - ,hs rsbsls do in sueh
eases ?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

The Washington correspondent OF the
Nsw York Times writes that one Of ths
most intelligent -members Of the last
House. who has just returned from .
tour of observation in Mississippi. repre-
seuts to the Aministrationl that not
so, 900 bales Of cotton will Be raised in
the entire South this year. and that next
year not singls bale will he raised. un-
less the Government Immediately sets to
work to save the labor Of the slaves, who
are threatened with destruction BY starva-
tiou and exposure. Not less TIM eighteen
hundred thousand Geld negroes are pen
ned in Georgia and Alabsma-arivsn
In from the outer slave Statss. The loss
of this enormous productive machinery
Is actually threatened calamity Of this
winters eampsign. .a-H Sc -a-r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

THs PIsATrs IN FRSxcH Co5Hr.-
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Times has the following
3 A Conrt OF Bordeaux has decided tha.
the Confederate STEAMER Alabama is o
corssir. and ono OF the claimant against
tho Florids says 10 . note in tbs Journals
that he can prove every point taken in the
dscision in the Bordeaux court sgainst
the Florida. He is pushing the case
against the latter vessel. and hopes to
see her also declared spirats. 1t is not
anticipated. however. thst the Govern
msnt will 70 back in i.s decision that she
is = man OF war, and therefore exempt
from seizure. 4FF
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ George Logan. one Of the first
settlers in this Township, died at bis res
idsncs On Wolf River, Of Pneumonia, on
wednesday. a s--S
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

R It is said that Bearrsssrd has
grown cafs-worn. and as gray IS bsdgsf.
since She commencement of the ssigs Of
Charleston. That is not st sll silguiA:.
The only wonder is, that be has not died
of old sgs. r,i.s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

p ~ The editor Of the St. Joseph
News informs the public that We are no
relation Of his. We thank him for the
snnouncsnspt. - it saves us the trouble
Of making it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

GENERAL McDowsIL.-Thsc citizens Of
Lesven~orth have raised money to buy
. superb saddle horse. and all the equip
nsnts. to present to General Mcdowell
As a testimonial Of their appreciation Of
his character A. q man, . citizen, and .
public officer. This il a deserved tri
bo.s. The General is q man o. first
class talents. He is clear headed, saga
cious and practical. He gives the full
value OF these qualities to advance the
interests Of Lea7enwo orth and OF his
friends. Lssvsnworsh owes him much.
The people Of the State owe him much
more than . 6ns horse and saddle; be-
esnse to no one man else, are thsy 20
much indebted for the snceess Of the 6rs.
State Fair.-La~rsnes Journal. -.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

I n When soldier leaves bis rsRi-
mont, on detachsd services, may he prop.
srly be called . detached leaver ??
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ Somebody notifies Jim Lsgsss
that hs can hear something to his person
d advantage. BY calling at an sppeintsd
place. Psrhsps somsbody wants to treat
him -. --
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ Why does the Lsavsnworsh
Times italisise the word chung" In
copying ons Of our srtielssi We can
assure the Times Il wss we'll done.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ Capt. @. o. Smith, Of Elwood
formerly 8 member of the Kansas LIST.
but more recently o:the 18th. has been
authorized BY the Governee to raise .
tsttalion for the 18th. and Is hew en-
gagged in rscruising for that purposs.--
His advertisement will Be fonnd in this
issue. "
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ The official vote Of Ohio, inclu.
ding the. Soldisrs' vote. With the sxeep-
ticn Of two or three Counties, 10 which
the Co cperhesd officials refused to return
It, ,h.. ,jus: bsen published. Broush's
majority is only 100. $3.50. va .-5.,ga
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

Hox. NJ. F. CoSwAY.-Mr. Conway
10 making . canvass ofEorthsrn Kansas.
He will speak iu this place on Tuesdsy
svsaing. December 1st. We presume
be will be candidate for Congress. mex.
Fall. and wlshss to talk to the people
before the political excitement raises, and
wirs-pullers begin to lay their traps. Mr..
Conway said and did sens things, while
in Congress. for which we do not believe
be can give an explanation satisiactory
10 the people Of Kansas; bus be should
have fair hearing. 4s,' 1- -3ss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ "Judgs" Dslshay he's sppointed
E.C. K. !Garvsy. Of Topeka. Commis.
sisusr in Admiralty. That Is what Gar
vsy made BY advertising his house % the
/" Headquarters of the next President Of
the United States, Gen. James H. Lane"
This appoiutmsnt will excite q s.ils or
two, or perhaps thres. sd. soI'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

81 We have received communies.
zion from =" Rambler" At Fort Scott.
which We should be pleased to publish.
II We oHly, knew the authors proper
NAME. He gives q sams. tits true. bst
vs are ssti,6ed it IS a. much Of IN as.
sumsd one. a.. The signature 7" Rsmblss.' -
BE is not doing just the fair thing, to
sndssvor to palm OF upon Us . fictitious
aame. when he evidently knows what
eur rule is with regard to communies.
tioas. Whenever he furnishes us with a
rssponsible name, his letter shall appear
IL these columns. ,, stg- st: RI f,,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

II 1Ths Uuisn Pacific Railroad d
alfsedy graded 70 Lswrsncs. and In. .
shoss Tins ths cars will - suupia0.
Tbs. looks lits sssegy. - - ssAi;ss
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

~ We have come ss near freezing
oul, shis week. Is there is eay need Of.
Unders such circumstances. it il utterly
impossible to get cot . eredissbler locking
p.Ps.s4E4 algf szsasa @
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

"a We hsve besn assured that the
men whom We last week spoke OF Is hav.
ing " halted" us. were not Jsyhswksrs.
but were from Missouri, on their way
home from business trip. who had ar
rived in town late at night. We are
glad 10 lears thst We were mistaken
But had We been ont on the hunt Of
horse-thisves. We believe the suspicious
and impudsnt conduct Of these men
would have fully justified us 10 giving
thsm round Or tyo. We wish We
could say that many other transactions
which have oosurrsd bsrssbssts. within
few months past. wsre mistakes. But
while We msan 10 expose al lawless op.
srstions ihst come to our knowledge. We
sb.ll not knowingly ascass any ore
vrongfully. .--#.g s,,rsi
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26

) ~ Sam. Wood speaks II his Dsyif.
His Devil : vsses Aasy Masdslsoss
vsfs. Is'sN Eiss a. r4sfss a2uaa4s saia.,l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-11-26


those irregular claims. which wss stslsn
from him on the way to Baltimore. An
Irish woman. with . baby. was on The
same tr,ip, sod had 4 .ssrpst,.ack con
-isinius supdry articles indispsusabls -
the nursery. Upon leaving s6s ssrs. she
bappsasd to get hold Of Cisrks's sack.
and carried Il away. leaving hers behind.
She ssys she was in harry. and didn't
notice the mistake at the tims, ,snd the
sack "shmslt jiss like msown. insirsly.''
The ?spsss she. used for Ore kindlins.
as they wers "shpoiTsd 81 bein' scrib-
blsd all over wid wri,ia,.'' But mean
to uss svuy effort to rssover the sack. q
Sidney tnsy have other claims to- sstsls
.t Washington. and viii need something
to carry thsn in. Bot the woman con-
tends that be took hsrs In return, which
vas Of much grsstss vslss. This will
account for the fact thpt Sidney, I'm his
settlement With the yeisim ants. sincs the
robbery. "did Ms business on the square,"
I presume you have sssa che rsmor Of
Chisf Justice Tansy's. resignation. Tho
resignation has not yst taken plses but
shs Prssidept himself, has eos6dentially
assured me that Il has bssn. aetsrminsd
upon. sad that The progrsmss for shs
succession is- alrsngsd. Tansy is 10 re-
tire on the 6rst Of January Marx W.
DsIahsy. u Ksssss, 3 10 b. appointed
bis successor .ad 4 4; q; Baker. q The
Top.ks .nsisd. 4 a si Dslskay p,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22
From Moorc's Rural Ncw-Yorkpr.,
The Two Crowns,

We are twining wrcaths with which we
shall he ultimately crowned. By-and-by
there is to he grand coronation day,
and the wrcaths we are now rapidly twi-
ming will be placed upon our brows. The
Congrogated iutclligenccs of Gods universe
will witness the solemn scene. The day is
already appointed, aud rapidly approaching
when every one will be crowned. You
viii be there kind reader, MS will |, and we
shall be crowned, whether we would or not
But there is u ditiernece ia the wreaths
which may be placed as crowns upon our
brows. One will be II crown ~ ineifable
light and unrivaled beauty the other, n
darkness of which we can now form no con
coption. One will be infinitely more attract
i've than the balmy light of the sweetest
day the other, infinitely more repulsivc
than the dcpest darkness of the stormiest
night. Nevertheless, we must bo crowned
with one wreath or the other riM rhih,
will ho determined by our conduct. Our
thoughts and actions are constantly twi.
nmg the wrcaths which must rest upon our
brows forever, either ~ corouals OF light
or OF darkness.
Tho flowers which will compose our
Crowu.wreaths ARE daily blossomiag in our
souls, whether we realize it or not and
EN''' VI 'i'l' tIltl I'iIl ilNNOl I''llhll'
growth aud decay characterize everything
earthly; though the flowers that GLADDEN. the
summertime perish though We grow up
and vanish from earthly vision though the
dead years lie thickly along the pathway Of
time backward to distance Which is dim
to human sight and though the great
globe itself shall perish in consuming fire.
yet will the flowers which time bcholds us
weaving in our wrcaths be ~ enduring AZ
the lictimo of God.
Reader, young or old one who loves your
immortal soul would ask you, as you should
solcmnlv ask yourself, what flowers are
you weaving in your lile-wreath Arc you
diligently adding to the flowers of Faith
those of Virtue. and knowledge. and TEN
pcraucc, and Patience, and Rodliness and
Kindness. and Love? If 80. happy are you
for the fragrance of holy influences will
continually porvado your being, gradually
assimilating your human character to tho
divine character OF the infinite Christ. II
not, rise, oh, doluded dreamer! and cease to
weave in your i(c-wrcath the bad and
poisonous flowers of selshacss, and earthly
passion and low desires tear these flowers
from your soul, and begin to cultivate with
all diligence for your crowu-wrcath the
flowers of heavenly origin, and the best light
of Gods holy smiles will rest upon you and
soon you will he crowned prince in the
spiritual realm of the Supreme Sovereign
whose kingdom is not of this world.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

llOME AFFECTION. When we think that
every house might be chccred by intelli-
gencc, Observation-Disclosures aud refinement and
then remember in how many houses tho
higher powers and affections of human ma
tlrc are buried as in tombs, what dark
ness gathers over society Well may the
cloud Of darkness deepen and enlarge, es-
poCmlly after so much boasting of ours that
wo are in the van of tho nations of the
world for intelligence and refinement and
general culture. How many homes arc
really checred and made perpctually happy
hy the introduction ot suitable books of
music, or Of Interesting social conversation
In how many homes might not all almost
miraculous change be wrought by the intro
ductlon oi amusement, the presence Of which
gives birtlr to \ brood of new thoughts,
awakcns u distinct class OF domestic asso-
Citations, stimulates the higher and warmer
sentiments, opcus the social faculties TO the
performance OF a good and healthy work,
and insenslbly draws all members of fam
lily together, making one whole and har-
monious circle, whore before was, perhaps
only discord. Tho influences ot these little
things are far more potent and permanent
than people generally have an idea of; they
work actively, oven if they are not seen
in the very fact of their operation. We
greatly err when we mderrate these in,
tucnccs for they take hold closely aud
I powerfully on our lives and our happiness
A family in whose midst no radiance springs
| from the workings of affection and the eX
! change of sweet and high and tender sen
timonts, is dwelcr in regions of darkuos,
/ indeed, and will never know their real ca
pacity for enjoyment until thcy have com,
out Of this valley of gloom and despair
! What wonder that our pnblic affairs ar,
in such state of confusion, when privSt,
lives are SO many of them dissatisfaction,
| and in darkness,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

legend illustrating the hlesscdness OF per
forming orr duty at whatever cost 10 our
own inclination. \ beautiful vision of our
Savior had appeared to monk and in
silent bliss he was gazing upon it, The
hour arrived in which it was his duty to
feed tho poor of the convent. He ling
cred not m his cell to enjoy the vision, but
lett it TO perform his humble duty, When
he returned, he found the blessed vision
still waiting for him, and utterng these
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

SuNrs increase in humility, as they draw
nearer TO heaven, Unworthy to bo called
an apostle, said Paul, concerning himself
somo years after his conversion. As he ad-
yanced still further in years, he cried out
Less than the least of all saints. A little
before his martyrdom his cry is, The chief of
sinners Watts. IN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

SPARRows.-Our little sparrows are OF
immense value TO cur farmers, from their
their habits of insect eating. They are
nov being shipped by the hundred from
England to New Zealand, as the only sal
walton of the crops Of tho farmers, which
would otherwise he destroyed by countless
millions OF caterpillars which there abound
Don't hurt the sparrow.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

TUE corrupt heart is like AN ants nest,
on which, while the stone lieth, none of
them appear but take OF the stone aud
stir thom up but with the point of straw,
you viii SEQ what u swarm is there and
how lively they he. Just such sigh,
would thy heart afford thee, did the Lord
but withdraw the restraint he has laid upon
il, and suffer Satan 10 stir il up by temp.
tation.-BDStgH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

Nv DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Men
ses, from whatever cause, though care should be
taken to ascertain if pregnancy be the cause, as
these DROPS would be sure 10 produce mscar-
riage they will also certainly PREVENT con-
ception, If taken two or three days before the
monthly period therefore, | wish it distinctly
understood, that do not hold myself RESPONSE
bic when used under such circumstances
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22
Sabbath gadius.
From Moore's Rural New Yorker.l
WHAT IL LIFEi rg

Oh, what Is Life, asked beautiful child,
As the woods n ECHOED her laughter wild,
And the zephyrs played through the golden hair
Whose ringlets encirced her forehead fair
Methought as gased on the vision bright
That life IL q season Of pure delight
Years have fled on, aud maidenhood now
With her sigpct hath pressed that virgin brow
No longer DER hill and dale doth she roam
Those Joys are replaced by the pleasures Of home
Yet still would her bright smile seom TO disclose
Her Life a river which peacefully flows
Oh, still may her light barquo triumphantly glide,
Ever buoyed up by hope adown its swift tide,
Till we see IT, all danger Of laundering past,
Launched safe on Etcrnty's ocean nt last
There, soon may il anchor by that happy shore
Where Life is q crown for the just held in store.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22
THE ONE CROSSING.

Only one crossing over
Waters all dark and wide;
Storms on the fearful billows,
Peace on tho other side.
Only one scene Of anguish,
Sorrow in sad words told
Then soft sound Of singing,
Soncncd by hnrps Of gold.
Only one crossing over,
Far from the cares OF earth
Mansions Of rest are open,
There is iito's newest birth;
Look, whom the fond eyes closing
Speak of the sweet rcposc,
Far from the land of mourning,
Heaven shall soon disclose.
Only one crossing over;
Sadness, and shr1ud and bier
Filling one hour of parting
Thcn ! shall enter there.
Only one night of trial,
Borne on the swelling river;
Then to my Saviors presence,
| shall be gone forever.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22

GINGERBREAD-Mix together three and Il
half pounds of -four; three quarters of a
pound of butter one pound OF sugar one
pint OF molasses a quarter ola pound of
ginger, aud some ground orange peel.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22
Re WISE IN TINE
BE WISE IN TINE!
BE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TIME!

Let no, disease destroy your constitution. Try
a bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you
Will be satisfied that l am no impostor Tel
health to your cheeks and thereby confer IA
vor more valGab!e than gold. For painful or
scauty Meustruation it is ust the thing. l have
now in ny mind an instance of lady who had
been suffering froIn painful meustruation TWO or
three years, conihing her 10 her room each
time; she had applied to several eminent physi-
clans, without reiof, when one botue of my
DROPS entirely cured her
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-04-22
How to Get Them Copied.

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All that 10 required Of is to nelose the likeness
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express as IL will be cheaper.
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Or, Five copies for Five Dollars.
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Duplicate copies, each, OlOrsd......,......... W
Or, Five copies for Twenty five Dollars.
life sise copies Of Heads null coiored In GRAY
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and state in letter the color OF the Hair Eyes and
Complexion OF the person also coors of Dress, DC.
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