davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
- x x


THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
van snEUnArisn. eouT. LUs
oAoo. STIFF REcK AHD JoiSTs. sPRAIss,
DRuIsEs. CUT. AID w"usDs, PILES,
HEADAcHE. AND ALL RHEuMA-
re AID NERVOUS DIS
tf eFs oRDERs.
Tor al OF which Il il . speedy and certsin
vsnedy. srd never falls This Linimsns j.
prspsred from the recipe Of DR. stephen
Sweet. Of Connecticut, the famous bone set
Ter. and hss heen u<ed in his p~rsc'irr sor
.sss shaa twenty yesrs with the most %
seaishinR success.
ASIAN ALLEvIATOR OF PAIN. il l.
ssdvsiisd ~ any preparation before the
pubIie. 81 which the most skepticsI may be
c.avisred ~ . single tnsI
III. L.. imsns will cure rapidly and rsdi-
esrv. RHErnarIc D~tsoRDERse every kind.
aad in thousands VI cases here II his been
u.si has nsver been known 10 f.ii.
FOX NEURALGIA. il will afford imme-
&isse relief ~ every case. however distress
Gsg.
Il wil relieve tse worst csse~ ~ HEAD
ACNE In three minutes Ind 10 warranted 10
q ".
T~0OrHACHE also will u erre instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY sad GEN
ERAL La S5fTUDE arising from impru-
Sssss o. ~xcrss. this .Liniuent IL . most
bss-y end unfsiling remedy Acting di
ssetiy spun the nervous tissurs. IL strength rs
ssd rsvisi6es the system, and restores IL 10
slss'isisy End vsgss.
BsR PGLu.-As ~ external remedy. we
elan that hn the bet known q. and we
% sIlseee ne world 10 produce IN equsi.-
Bvssy sissia 81 this distressing complaint
shssid give Il : trial. for Il will not fsiI TO
sGsr6 innsdisse relief. end 10 : majority
u 600 win effect Z radical cur~.
ogrBsY AND SpRE THRoA- are snmeiimes|
egtssassy mshgnsut and dangerous. but .
siosy application Of THE Liniment ~ili
osvss fail o cure.
oRRAGns are sometimes very ohs'iaste,
- enlargement Of the joints j. Liable 10
eesur " Neglected. The worst case msy he
sss(ssrsd b. this Linilnsnt 10 two or three
DAYS
Basrrs Curs. Wousps. SORES, ULCERS.
pgRss AID ScALps. Weld readily 10 the
0sadesfol hesIinH properties d On SwEEr's|
IsHAtL.BLv LrsinENr when used sesordinp|
- directions Also. CHILBArss. FRcsTED|
vssr. InsEcr BirEs And S-Iscs
Every Horse Owner
sAssltshsv " this remedy q hand, for lie
aosly pc q the first appearance Of Lame
Geo Gill sifectuslly prevent those i"rmid-
sele dissssesl 70 whica Ill horses are liable.
sd which render % many otherwise vaiu
abb hsrses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials
. ne wonderful curative properties OF this
Liainsns hsvs been received within the
last I've ysass, and many Of them from per
ssss ta:sshs highest ranks Of life.
fiA Caution.
- avoid imposition. observe the Sigma
ssss and Likeness Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet
. every label. snd also sS'rphen S~ee,'s
usfsilibls Eminent" blown 10 the glass III
Oeeh bottle. without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON & CO.
Sole Projectors, Norwich. G..
tes hale BY al Dealers.
0sptenbe 10, Is63-1y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

Or these we msnufscture . great variety
RANGING IN nrice from so cents 20 $50 each,
Our ALBUMS hsve the reru'snon oi be-
ing superiar in beauty and durs ability 10 any
Others. The emaIler kinds can BE- sent
safely nv mail u : pusssge Of six cents per
- The mvre expensive can be sent BY
express
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE u hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed admins,
ssstrix Of the estate Of Peter Hack, deed;
said estate 10 supposed 10 be solvent.
VICTORIA HACK, sdmx.
o 81, 1863-3ws
B. Smith, atty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

EDITOR or CouRIKR-
DEAR SiR:-Witn your permission wish
20 saw 70 the readers Of your paper that !
will send BY return mail 10 I'll ~ho wish il,
(iree) . Recipe, with full directions FOL
making and using . simple Vegetable Balm
that xiIi eff~ctuaIIy remove. in 10 days
PIN pies. Bloiche-. Tan. Fr-ekles. and oil
impurities Of the Skin. Iesslng the same soft
clear, smooth and beautiful.
will sI-o mail Tree TO those having Bald
Heads OF Bare Fsces. simple directions and
Information that will enable them TO start .
iuil growth Of Luxrrisnt Hair. whiskess
or : M~custachs. in less than 30 days. All
applications answered BY return mail with
out charge.
Respectfully yours.
Tt.OS r. CHAPMAN,
Chemist.
NJ. S31 Broadway, New York
August !. ls63.-3m. .. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
Work IAAkc q CMNvM.
I've HAOOA pAAS

are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act 90 directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ to such an extent n
that the system does not relapse into il
former condition, which j. too apt 70 30
the case with simply q purgativo pill.
They are really =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
NEW STORE!
Dry Goods, Clothing and
Groceries!

Groceries!
vuVHE undersigned hes just returned from
the Queen City with . veil selected
stock Of 80 shove articles. 10 which he
invites the attention Of citizeps Of Dubois
county. He IL confident he can cell HE
goods % cheap % any merchant 10 this VI.
cinisy. HE stock o. QentIemen's Clothing
IL psrtcuIsiy tine. Call end zee for your.
q the big brick, north " the Court
House. JOSEPH EGG.
September 26, lS63.-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
.vNmIrUa<
]. -
JOHN BUCHART

RESPECTFULLY ;nforms his Morn
customers and the public that he has jus,
received from Louisville : large and we'll &C.
Iecsed stock OF chairs, which he offers fer
sale cheap. He also Offers for ssle good
Ready Made Furniture!
manufactured BY the best houses il Louie
vile. End BY himself. He solicits : shsre
Of patronage, and feels sure he can give sat
isfsction.
Jan IL JOHN BUCHART.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

NoTIoES in great variety Bought low
~ and for sale low, BY Jos FREApNAH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,

Our Catalogue now embraces considerable
over Four Thousand different subjects (,ol
additions are continually being msde)
~ Portraits Of Eminent American NJ, etc. viz:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

NJ. FRIEDMAN, Jsspef;
FRaD HoFFnAH, Hsvblson Township;
JoHH L. HoFFHAs, Columbia Tow nshrp;
Csc. HOFFMAN,, Hsrbiscn Township;
Csc II. SHuRTz. Ferdinand;
JoHH g. BEcKnAS. Ferdinand;
ERHsr PIcKHARDr, Huningsburg;
l. K. TAYLOR, Ireland;
Ind BY DrugeisssA Meschs nss ever where
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05

$500 copies OF Works of Art. ;.
Including re- reproductions Of the most cels-
brAssd Enarsvinps. Paintings. Sis'ues, &C..
Catalogues sent on receipt Of Stamp. An
order iov One Dozen PicruREs IRON ouv
Catalogue will be filed on receipt Of $50
and sent BY mail. free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-12-05
HAOOA NMA LNvSv YIN,
which, in conjunction with the
BAoOA 3MvvSMv,

will euro all the aforementioned Diseases,
and, Of themselves, will relieve and euro
Headache, costiveness,
Colio pains, Cholera Norb,ss,
Indigestion, pain in the EoUsls.
Qi~zztness, etc.
Try these medicines, and you will mover
regret il.
Ask your neighbour who have used
them, and they will say they arc
GOOA MeAAsAMes,
and you should Try them before going for
: physician
Get q Pamphlet or Almanac Of my local
agent and read the certificates, and If you
have ever doubted you will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FRO1I wAsHINGTnN.

WASHINGTON, April "a.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia In :
quirer:- r-7H-zr
There is intelligence here to-day Of an
important arrest at Falmouth, the Head
quarters Of the army of the Potomac The
rebels have had some secret means Of
knowing everything that transpired within
our lines, and such information was in
stsntly conveyed. General Patrick, the
Provost Marshal Of the army, was deter
mined that the secret should be brought to
light. The guards stationed along the
river bank and the situations favorable
for signals had been constantly enjoined
to use the utmost clre and watchfulness.
I Yesterday their efforts were crowned with
success. One of the guards in the town
Of Falmouth, stationed outside the dwell
ing adjoining the brick church on the
Rivers bank, heard clicking like that of
telegraph instrument. He advised his
superior officer and was directed to enter
the house and investigate. This was done,
and on opening the door he discovered a
party Of four or Eve persons one Of whom
was seated at a telegraph instrument send
ing messages by q submarine telegraph
wire across the Rsppshannook. They were
all arrested and as their offense is of
extraordinary atrocity q just and speedy
punishment will doubtless be at once meted
out to them. This punishment, according
to law, is death by hanging.
All quiet in frnnt nf the enemy on the
Rappahannock.
Small parties of rebel cavalry are
seen daily by our piekets and scouts.
Those sent from Warrenton and Harpef's
Ferry in the direction of Leesburg, report
having seen a few hundred guerrillas
whose chief occupation seems to be plum
dering the inhabitants.
A commencement has been made here
for the organization Of a regiment among
the colored population of the District of
Columbia. Those who are prominent in
the movement believe that the executive
authorities will grant the necessary facil-
tiles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

The Bulletin has the following special
dispatch;
CINCINNATI, April 25.
Advices from below state that there has
been a cessation Of fighting on the Cold
water. During the fighting thus far the
Federal loss has been small One Colonel
is reported killed but his name is not yet
ascertained.
Rebel reports say that General Loring
has arrived from Fort PembertOn with sew
eral thousand men, and has reinforced
General Chalmers. Some hard fighting
was anticipated
It is reported that Holly Springs has
been re-occuPied by the Fedvrais.
The Steamer Prima Donna, from Vicks-
burg, arrived at Memphis on the twen ty-
third.
When our glnbOats and transports ran
the blockade at Vicksburg, all went past
the Warrenton batteries but the Forest
Queen, which being disabled put into the
lower mouth Of the canal for repairs. On
Tuesday she ran by the Warrenton batter
les and Joined the feet; not a gun was
fired at her.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 28d, re-
ports fight at Tuscumbia and claims a
victory.
The TullahOms correspondent of the
Rebel says: From presentindications the
campaign of middle Tennessee will open
soon in earnest.
In pursuance Of an order from Bragg
all tents and extra baggage are sent to the
rear.
Special dispatch from Stanford, Ken
lucky, says that Captain Slough of the
44th Ohio, with one hundred and fifty men.
attacked body Of the enemy below Rock
hold, on the Williamsburgh road, on the
23d, killing four and capturing nine.-
He drove the enemy across the river. He
suffered no loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROM san FRANCISCO.

San FRANClsCO, April q.
General trade dull Candles lower at
l74c; Boston syTups higher, 1000 kegs
sold at 464c 200 barrels Ehiskey sold at
Al crushed sugLr 13c. A - --.5
The American ship Spirit Of the Times
arrived from Hong Kong in flfty-six days.
The British bark ATdYille, from Hong
Kong to San Francisco was lost on Pratt's
Shoals about the first ofFebruary. Officers
and crew saved, but seventy-fTe Chinese
passengers were lost rrff
The mining fever is unabated. There
are six or eight new companies ineorpor-
ated here daily. There is an army of pros
Pectors running hundreds Of miles among
mountains and over plains. -- f1r
Brokers and dabblers in paper stocks are
getting rich. III .s r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Rebel Piokets Report a New Gen
eral in Command.
His name /" General Starvation. /"
THE REBELS IN MISSOURI.
Fheyare Concentrating in Force
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April "a.
The Worlds special has the following
! Partial revolutions have been effected in
Ordnance Bureau Of the Navy Department.
in consequence Of the failure of attack on
Charleston, and new instructions have
been issued respecting the armament of
the Iron Clads, not only of those at Port
Royal but Of those now building. Dahl
green guns are to be removed and an en-
tirely new thirteen inch gun capable of
using seyenty-fve pounds of powder at a
load is to be substituted. This is to be
done before the attack on Charleston is
renewed.
By means of this change one single ef-
fective shot may be relied upon to breach
Sumpter. 1t also may be used effectively
in the bombardment at much greater dis
tance. New guns are now in process of
construction, but it is believed that several
weeks will elapse before they can be put in
sufficient number Of Monitors to permit
the renewal of attack on Charleston. It
was rumored at one time that Ericsson
protested against sending his Iron Clads
into collision with the Forts at Charleston
with no better armament than they car
ried; at least the necessity Of a change
admitted and acted upon at the Navy De
partment.
From special to Tribune from the army,
we learn that continued rains have swol-
len the rivers and small streams, and that
even brooks are unfordable. Difficulty in
transporting supplies is greatly increased,
and in some cases rendered almost insur-
mOuntable.
The case Of Peterheff and mails still un-
der consideration. The majority of the
Cabinet are understood to disapprove Of
the course finally pursued, holding that the
Executive as a whole, has no right to in
tetfere with the administration Of Justice,
and that the Attorney General is the sole
authorized channel of communication be-
tween it and the Judiciary. It is well
known that the Attorney General has in an
elaborate opinion heretofore maintained
that the Executive Legislature and Judi
eial Departments Of the Government are
coordinate.
Special to the Times:
Surgeon Wynkoop, Of the 9th Army
Corps, is under close arrest for talking to
a rebel family near our picket lines, whom
he was allowed to attend professionally,
about the movements Of our cavalry and
our military plans generally. He will be
tried by military commission.
Special to the Herald:
The President intends to assign to act
i've duty in the field every military officer
Of every grade who is fit for field service,
their places to be filled with those who
have by wounds or sickness been rendered
unable to perform active duty elsewhere,
but entirely competent for oficering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
Faint Heart.
From the Troy Daily Time9.l

IRON Ahe Troy Dally llmeS.I
Faint Heart is again about He couldn't
stand the bright sunshine of popular fer
vor during the few weeks past and drew
within himself to tremble with foolish ap-
prehension, and alright himself with hor-
rible VatieinatiOns. The result at Charles
ton has summoned him out anew. Was
ever so terrible a misfortune ?-is It possi-
bic that the country can survive may,
who does rot zee that it is already in the
last stages of dissolution Faint Heart
finds plenty Of sympathizers They Wag
their empty heads together, talk lugubrious
wHddle in solemn monotones, and lengthen
their dreary cOuntenances with awful
stretch, as they read the gold quotations
and the telegraph headings.
For shame Who that is worthy Of his
country donbts the t,iumph of her course
now, because q little episode Of war has
resulted unfsvorably? Are we a nation
Of babies, that at sight of a scratch We
shall grow faint and swoon sway2 Have
we not rather proved that in bearing the
burdens Of the strife, we are becoming a
nation of giants Look at the history of
the last two years, ye who doubt. See how
the people have arisen out of the slough
Of deep despond, shaken off the cords Of
lethargy and braeed themselves for a
mighty struggle. Behold an army of a
million men, with steady and resistless
onset, bearing the flag of freedom ever for
wsrd-thOugh its folds have become Grim
soned on many . battle field. Cast your
eyes over the waters and see how for thou
sands Of miles they have been dotted with
sentinel-ships, keeping guard over the
traitor coasts. Mark how the lines ofrebel-
lion have contracted, County after County,
State after State, have being brought back
under the federal dominion, until the
starving conspiracy groans andlanguishes
within an area Of less than One-hAlf its or
iginal limits.-And note how the immense
expenditure of this contest has been borne
by contributions from the internal re-
sources Of the people, who have furnished
all the required millions almost without q
of effort-for the mill-Wheels |
run as tirelessly, and the workshops are
as noisy, and marts and avenues Of com
merce are as instinct with activity, as
though there were no war upon the land |
Shall we then grow disheariened, because
we have met with one little repulse? For |
shame
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROlI MURFREEsRORO,.

MURFREEsBoRo', April25. .
Adyices from Nashville state that the
citizens notified by the order Of General
Roseerans to go South have, almost with
out exception, asked to be sent North. All
their adYices from their friends in Rebel
dom urge them 10 this course. They sa y
the South is going rapidly to ruin and
destruction. The Nashville rebels are
firmly convinced that the rebellion is in
the last stages. E
The large number Of refugees who have
taken advantage of the appearance Of
General Reynolds at McMinueville to
leave, state that it is impossible 10 subsist
there. They quote flour at $50 per barrel,
and ladies' shoes at S25 per pair. .11i.- .
General 0hestham is reported TO have a
command in General Polk's corps. ssrlL
General Hardee is fOrtifying shelbyville
The position is not difficult Of approach
from the North. -LI r55
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROM REBELDOaI.

FORTREss MONROE, April "a
Six rebel deserters arrived here this
morning from Yorktown on the steamer
Morgan. Also a prisoner, arrested at Will
liamsburg, charged with acting as q guide
in conducting the rebels to our lines to
make the attack on Fort Magruder on the.
10th inst.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 2Sd inst,
has the following:
CHATTAEOoaA, April 21.-seventeeu
more persons have been sent south, beyond
the Federal lines, by Gen. Rosecrans. --. T.
Twenty-four transports have landed at
Eastport, miles from Iuka, with 10000
Yankees, chiefly cavalry. There is no i'm
mediate prospect Of battle.
OKALoNA, April 2O.-A squadron Of abb
clifton cavalry, estimated at2 500 was adj
yancing on POntoloc ye. terday. Our forces
are concentrating to resist Them. An en-
gagement is certain unless the enemy re-
tires
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
RRn1I NEW Y0RK-

NEW YORK, April rs. .
The French steam corvette Berthold
from Vera Cruz April 7th, has arrived
here. The commander says that the re-
ports of the defeat of the French at Puebla
is entirely erroneous. When he left all
was quiet at Puebla.
Gen. Fremont, in a letter to Hallet s
Co, suggests the occupation Immediately
on the Pacific railroad company of the
large bodies of men freed by the Presi-
dents Proclamation. He says the fact
that so large number Of able bodied citi-
zeDs are under arms of the consequent
great rapidity with which the road could
be driven forward by the employment of
these people makes this subject worthy of
the most liberal discussion.
Ratski was convicted to-day of the mur-
der of Fellner.
There were two arrests made te-day for
attempting to pass counterfeit Sl00's on
the bank of Waltham, Massachusetts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
Legislation in the OIden Tine.

From a history of Ashland county, by
H. s. Knapp, we quote the following illus
tratiOn of the administration of justice in
those primitive days:
at is no reproach to the first and most
prominent officers of Montgomery town
ship that they were illiterate-unable even
to read or write-as they had had little or
no opportunities Of education, having
spent their boyhood in a wilderness that
had never been reached by the schOolmas-
ter. It was, therefore, the fact with re-
gard to Robert Newell, ESQ., Zone among
the earliest Of the settlers, and whose cab
in was burned by the Indians during the
war Of 1912, as elsewhere related1 that
he could neither read nor write, and Of
course never kept q docket. So satisfac-
torily, however, and with such an even
hand did he dispense justice, upon prin-
ciples Of strict equity rather than law,
that his official acts were indorsed by re-
election. Floyd Eddy, his son-in-law,
and Jacob Kline, elected as cOnstables,
were also equally illitsrate. In most cases,
Squire Newell would refuse absolutely to
issue summons, fixing up and enforcing on
summary but equitable terms a settlement
of issues among neighbOrs; but this could
not always be done. In one instance, An
drew Clark demanded summons on Martin
Mason, for balance Of pay claimed for con-
struoting mill-raee, and the squire, afssr
protracted efforts to bring the parties t. 8
settlement, was unable longer to defer an
issue Of summons Accordingly he called
upon Constable Kline, and, presenting that
fcivil funetionary with a strong buckeye
club, notified him that that was his author
ity for bringing Mason, dead or alive, into
court Ito call upon said defendant, and
If he showed any symptoms Of unwilling
ness TO obey the summons, he was to make
such vigorous use Of said club over the
head and shoulders Of the defendant as
would induce him TO respond and Gccom-
pany him Defendant, however, readily
obsyed the summons, and the litigants sp-
peared before his honor The squire de-
manded, first Of the plaintiff, then Of the
defendant, q full statement from each Of
the matter at issue; which demand having
bean complied with by the statements Of
Of the parties, he gave judgment as fol-.
lows: Mason shall pay to Clark two bush
els Of corn; Clark being poor man, and
having no horse, you, Mason, shall deliver
the corn at his house. Forever after this
you are to be good friends and neighbors,
and If either shall ever fail in the least
particular to obey this order, viii have
the offender before me and whip him with
in about a inch Of his life, -Aser- ny
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FRORI LnuIsYII.LE-

A LOUISVILLE, April %.
To WH. H. HALIECK, WAsHIFGToN, D. G.
The expedition to Celina was entirely
successful. - tert --re.E lr. =
Colonel Graham reports, through Gener-
al Hobson, that they destroyed the town,
100000 pounds of bacon, 10000 bushels Of
wheat, 10000 bushels Of corn, 100 barrels
of -four, considerable quantity of coffee.
sugar, tea, malt and other stores, and forty
boats which had been used in transporting
from Burksville and other points on the
Cumberland. ET O. l-1 81. lr
The rebels report loss Of ninety killed,
but Colonel Graham is of the opinion that
the number is greater. We had one miss
ing and one wounded. The result is high
y ereditable to the troops engaged In
deed it was a perfect success. - d.ls .G
ESigned.l A.E. BURNSIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

STRONG & ARMsTRoNG's IMPROVEMENTS.
Strong & Armstrong, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists on Superior street, arc adding con-
siderable improvements to their store. The
old building which formed the rear of their
store has been torn down and four story
addition is to be substituted in its stead, 72
feet deep by I71z feet wide, giving depth
of $50 feet to the store. Mr.. Henry Blair is
doing the mason work. The building is to
be completed June 18th. It will make one
of the most commOdiOus and convenient
stores in the city. The business of Messrs.
Strong & Armstrong is very large, both in
the wholesale and retail branches, and is
constantly increasing, requiring much more
room than they at present have. They have
a warehouse on Frankfort street, which is so
crowded with their goods that they are COM
pollOd to ront a portion of Perkins new ware
house adjoining.