davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
STRATEGY Fon PRESENT USE.


Cur object in this campaign should be not SO much
TO take the cities Of the rebels defeat destroy and
capture their armies. The rebel General Lee has drawn
his forces from all points in Virginia and North Carolina,
and even from South Carolina, knowing that il be
defeat Hooker army ne send troops back TO those
points after he has marched into Washington To out
general Lee the administration may either collect
veteran forces from various Southern points reinforce
Hooker, and enable him to ouinumber whip Lees
army it may gather thirty forty thou and veterans
and take Richmond and the rebels there while Lee is
contemplating The fortfcat"ns about Washington. The
latter of these probably the quicker and the bet
adapted to the military capacity of the adminstrat
Hooker cannot be compelled to tight unless he wishes.
He manGuvre abou. Washington for weeks, amusing
Lee and exercising himself. The crisis now demands
strategcal bilty, and the most brilliant stroke Of
strategy possible for US is to capture Richmond and de-
fend Washington at the time that we are plac
Lees army in position where retreat is impossible and
deiea. inevitable.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03

DANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN
LII Piuvanna unity, Va the 29h ofMay last my MO-
sEs He six feet high black rather slender bat ag.
bone eye cut the right believe knock kDeed AMI turned
somewhat side, between elbow and Shoulder
by kue voice. had jeans sack AID mixed
unfo pants he may endesyor pass free and gone %
with some colder will give ONE HUNDRED OoLJtRs II IA
Of the fifty In the ,tae twenty FIVE
In Nuvanna adjoining county it. In either be de-
nvered to placed in jail so that get him.
GE1. W. PETIT.
ieli--d2tswlm' p. o. "pixis" Fluvanna. Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
FLAT ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.


| N conformity to the acquisitions of law and
to the returns made to the Executive Department have
ceraned that John Randolph Tucker has duly
the Attorney General Of This
years. that Benjamin Bea has been elected Commissioner
Public Works Tor the Third District for the six years.
that the following have been cleo ed members
IL Of Rep eentaves Of the Confederate sates from
speeve Districts entitled to representation Ia this Common
wel to Wit iO the rat sct Robert L. Montague; for
the Second strict Robert H. WHITFIELD for the Third Dsdct
Williams Wlckham for the Fourth District Thomas Gholson
for the Fifth District Thomas Docock for the Sixth Dhtrc
John GOode Jr for the Sevetth District William O. Riye
the Eight District riel DeJTnets for the Ninth Dsrc,
David FunLten for the Tenth District W. Holiday for
Eleventh Dstrist I'm b. Baldwin for he Twel III DiI Wal
Ter X staplef; for the Tte nth District Payee McMulep;
the Fourteenth District Samuel A. Miller; the fifteenth
rct Robert JJhnston fr the Sixteenth Bsc Charles w. Ras
SELL
Andihto supply vacancy created in the Ninth Congrls
sonal District by the r,g Iahou Of William smith, David Fun
stem Is eectea for the unexpred term. d,
CO In testimony Whereof have hereunto signed my
Governor and caused the sen OF the Commonwealth
- to be ahxed, this Goth day ofJune, 1853 and In the
eIth year Of The Commonwealth. ,--
By the Governor.
GRosoK w. MUSFoRD,
Secretary for the CoDmonweath. yl- OF
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
Qua LossRs.

Our loss have been terrible Nj thing was save
cept that which ~ss worn or carried upon persons the
toops eire batteries Of ARTILLERY ana ons IN
lege all The artillery Of the command 10 two
and eighty WAGONS twelve hundred and
mulef the commlssa and stores and
milton all kinds six thousand muskets and small arms
without nt the private baeg Of the officers sud men ali f
into hands OF the enemy OF the thousand the
comm bat from sixteen hundred thousand have ca vel
hrre leay 10 lie counted over i've bnu .nd
The comprise the list horrors except the names Of The Killed
and wounded VIII oh II Is Impossible ascertain az the lsin re-
man unbued and the wouneed where they r
Not scld OF e command has change Of thing excet
he has bought here borrowed It more fortunate
In arms pessed IT. but happily the number Who sonlI be
apt Ob'an supplies byt last mentioned method il sma
Many the poor bearers OF shoulder are going
With exceedingly long ac' moaning not ike Rachael for her
cdr.n but for their 9TH selves whom the exgences Of the
them from taking away Qate large
nate ladies st In Winchester az they have not be sent to
chmond not knowing whether their are or
alive or safe among their IN camp very
large portion ote command without tents or blanket az
Depatn ent at this point was not
ton slLcs with the market
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
GENERAL AGENCY FOR CLAIMS
" AGAINRT THE CONIEDEEAT ETATEs-1hc nnhs .

GEN ERAL AGEN CY FOR CLAIMS
" AGAINST THE coRTEDERAT STATEs.--The rrde
sgnei win continue heretofore TO give his unrem.ng
20 the prosecution Of class Of claims the
His long experience In the settlement OF claims
accounts, give him peculiar advantage In the management
Iuoh business
Contractors with the Post once Department. whose services
carrying the malls prior ls june 1851 have been paid
and persons having claims against the Medical department
supplies services rendered. viii ead their Interest
suit him.
Parcled prisoners Of who Illegally discharged Nhns
on parole obtain the clothing SUBSISTENCE by cs
Ing upon corresponding With him He viii also 1--WE attention
10 the pepeuEon OF testimony the destruction loss %
property. Deceased soldiers claims attended
Sees except by agreement otherwise 10 per
collected with postage added.
Grateful for the confidence sud encouragement arest h
cd, be safely promise all who may employ him that he
faithfully and diligently attend 10 their Interest,".
He takes the liberty OF referring 10 tie gents-tn rke5 tsos
| for testimonials Of character, &C.:
lev. NJ. ID. Ho0E, Richmond, Va,
ReV SLKuK. 7. MooRSls, Rehmcnd.FA.
u BLLR Co., Richmond We.
Hon. ksssrs. }. W. CROCKETT, ". EvISs, and
W. hAcHKN, Representatives from Kert1cky.
Hon. J. B. CLLEx, Senator from Missouri.
Hon. Mr.. YzT, Representative from Hsscuf
And members generally OF the Legislature.
EBWARD NJ. CLARE
nyS0-3n ohce, No. Law Building, Richmond. Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
faf hIrIlp or Wisnarsr,f,

correspondent Of tia feE York Braid, writing if Hs.
pers Ferry gives aeeiuat OF the battle Of Winchester the
concluding portion Ct which aPpeLd 1t appears that
Monday morning O'clock Gea. Miroy called
war composed Of brigade commande and then decided
70 abandon the works retreat TO Harper's Ferry:
THE wfScGSTga.
After the council had included to retIea out o'clock
on Monday morning The troops were quickly put In notion
in nothing h them except wh. they had upon their persons
Phey had the ManSburg road only
miles, they fred upon by strong force Of infant
and artillery which had been posted 10 the right
III, As the firing commenc the main body OF
infantry char. Into The timber the direction OF
Where they supposed the enemy be- OF finding
body Of rebels they expected they found least full
division well posted and drawn up line OF battle When our
troops enemy position they met by terrible
shower nes and forced TO fall back On reaching
the road pushed towards Ma nsbnrg except the 18Th
Connect and 5 Maryland gments were upon the lei,
Of line, and captured almost entire The
reached HaPes Ferry on Monday afternoon ALI that left
Of II, az least
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
MILITARY ATROCITIES.

Tee New York Tribune, in long editorial, endeavors
10 fix the responsibility Of the atrocities Of the war
upon the Confederaes but makes lame case of it. con-
nng it's illustrations entirely to the Niger 1t closes
thus
We have condemned the burning OF dwellings by
Montgomery's men in South Carolina. We consider
that bad policy at all events. But it is now understood
to be by order Of the Government and a reributio1
which the Rebels nave brought upon themselves It
must be remembered that every black soldier in the
URion service and every officer commanding such sol.
diers fights in his shrOudthat the Rebels will receive
no flag from such aud give them quarter
Now, then, we abhor and execrate all atrocities in
war We believe in mitigating its horrors TO the great
est possible extent But humanity and mercy on one
side must be Ieeprocated, il will answer We de-.
mand a recognition and obedience all des of the
umaner laws OF war; but if the Rebels repu late these
for the older aud sterner rue"Woe TO the conquered"
their heads be the guilt and theirs the just
cratioDs Of Christendom! -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03
VIEWS OF THE RRpyL MoyyN,N,s.

The Herald urges the advancing to the Maryland Dor.
der oil fifty thousand men says this force would pro-
teet the border from further fOragipg ncursions or
compel General Lee to bring up his reserves; aud in
this event the Army of the Potomac would be able TO
repeat the battle Of Anetam under greater adv ntages
than we're possessed by General Mcclellan including
our (her) present pO,s s-on of the commanding eeh
last year entered AaryA The Herads article closes
as follows:
Last September after driving Popes shattered columns
behind the deences of Arlington Heights Lee delber-
ately took up his line of march and entered MARYLAND
forty miles above Washington. His march by this short
route could not be resisted for Mcclellan from the re-
mains of his own army of the Richmond Peninsula and
from the fragments Of Popes army, and from our new
leyies of volunteers hurried forward had first TO build
up and organize army before he could move
from the capital. Now General Hooker commands the
Potomac between the captel and Harpers Ferry aud
has an army of veteran soldiers so situated on his in
terror lines that with ordinary vigilance and &C.
tivty he can meet aud defeat any offensive movement
of the enemy in any direction
very few days will determine the issue 10 Lee of
this aggressive campaign If informed from Richmond
of the fall Of Vicksburg in advance Of battle with
General Hooker, there will be an immediate necessity
for the movement Of at least half of this rebel army
Of Virginia the protection of the flank of Alabama and
Georgia against the formidable liberated army of Gen.
Grant Meantime, il the report be true that D. r. Hills
corr has Zen left behind to take care of Richmond
and the commu ications between it and Gordonsvle we
may begin to doubt whether this Northern campaign of
Lee amounts to anything more than scare an inds-
Ienssble movement for supplies aud grand foraging
expedition into the loyal border States.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03

| Horse SHOES no.ss sror.,
50) lbs Horse sz.s-on consignment fS'
sale by [lyl- 81 A.. Y. srOkE3 go.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-03

MACHINE CREASE!
vi CAR GREASE!
We have hand very Tor article Macln- Greasr
For sale bV LjSl-Gl A. Y. SfokEs CO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
GETTYSBURG, July 6


Reports from the front are very cheering.
Our cavalry supported by infantry are close
upon the heels OF the enemy and important
results are likely to occur before night. A
dispatch from Gen. Gregg this morning says
the rebels instead Of going to Chambersburg
are pushing to Green Castle.
The roads are very heavy in consequence
Of recent rain and trains are stuck in the
mud. The enemy is abandoning all the
wounded on his retreat Every house and
barn for fifteen miles Is hospital They
arc leaving their Generals and Colonies, az
well as privates, and all their wounded will
fall into our hands.
We have taken thus far over 5000 prs
oners, besides the wounded. The slaughter
among the rebel general officers is very great
Mai. Gen. Trimble is prisoner in our lines
his left foot j. gone Brig. Gen. hemper Is
prisoner. and in a dying condition. Gen.
Armstcid. captured on Thursday, is dead.
Maj. Gen. Hood is wounded in the arm.
Generals Booth, Fender and Rickct are
also wounded Barkesdale and Garnet are
killed The enemy are reported to have
gained the tressle bridge Just built across the
Potomac above WilliansI0rt, and if so | fear
their main army may escape.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10


The enemy train arrived at llagerstOwn
Tuesday morning, going towards Williams
port Their train of wounded, 10 miles
long. passed through Waynesboro Sunday.
1t Is reported that there are large numbers
of rebel d,--erters in the mountains. 100
rebel wagons and 500 prisoners were taken
hy the y y. Cavalry near MERGERS urG.
\ srecal dispatch from Washington re
ports that an order lately issued by Gen.
ilalleck forbidding officers Of the army from
remaining in Washington without special
leave was put in force on Tuesday.
Gems. Hooker, Naglcc and other general
officers, were arrested. Gen. Hooker obtain
ed leave to stay. The rest left on the first
train.
Another special saws our wounded at Gct-
tvsburr are estimated at the Surgeon Gener-
ais offcs at 1000 5000 are to be sent to
Philadelphia. 5000 to New York, 900 to
Baltimore, and 900 to remain in improvised
hospitals at Gettysburg.
Between three and four thousand rebel
wounded were left in our possession.
4 special dispatch ir9m Frederick, Md, says
that among the prisoners are twenty-three
Colonies and q host Of officers OF inferior
ranks.
The relcls in the late battles lost II gen.
cral officers
\ rebel colonel says that Lees invading
force did not exceed Z 900 with $50 pieces
of artillery The rebel losses are estimated
by Themselves at 80, 900. We have about
10000 prisoners, not including their wound
ed.
The whole fierce is trying to cross the Po-
tomac with Mulligan i'll their front and
Pleasanton in their rear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

E p. NJ. Yesterday, and that sedgwick, with
X .GnO fresh men, is close on their rear 1t
is thought they cannot escape, and must r,
either bc cut to pieces or surrender. The
Potomac is too high to cross should
thew reach it. Gen. French Is on the line
81 fbe Potomac and has destroyed all means
Of crossing the river. % ooo a..
ZION Ioss from twelve to fourteen thousand.
The hattie ground is still covered with the
rebel dead and wounded for many miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
E,TTtvoRF ,Iulv


The A,aoic1aS special dispatch from
Frederick saws parties who left Hagcrstown
to-day report that the head Of the rebel ar
my had already commenced crossing there
and there were indications that it
would he mas>ed there perhaps to try
conclusions again with the Army Of the Pc
tomac. This however Is doubtful The
greater probability is that Lee will push as
rapidly on to the river a. possible and try to
regain for his army in the soil Of Virginia
that confidence and prestige they have lost
IN this side of the line.
sanguinc people may dream of bagging or
annihilaung a great army, but the doing Of
this Is next to impossible.
Though the relels may reach the other
side of the river without further punishment
it will still not be for want Of an effort on
our part to infiict it upon them.
Our cavalry under Pleasanton Is on then
flank and will not fail to strike hard. Gems.
Buford, Gregg and Fitzpatrick are miles in
front of here and the advance of our infant
~ columns is also where it ought to be.
The South mountain passes are ours and
with these evidences Of further possible sue
cess WI must await the result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
HARRISBURG, Pa, July :

. NeW- received here to-day by telegraph
l NV. that the main body OF Lees army is
,'t"een Siuth Mountain and IIagerstown.
U Ia NA pr'blbly select place between
bs,s, IlsU'"n and the Potomac to give Meade
Virginia. '''''" 'or "'n' - - ''''
IN G oao im''den is at williamsport with
Ioo 80 '.ools' protecting rebel supply trains.
10, 81 " seno traln Is at that point to the num-
~ ", :, 4V" to 5000, making their way into
'nsillla as fast as their limited means will
f'"'' II has rained the last three days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW YORK. july :

The Baltimore ADiT5cap Of yesterday SAYS
Every available man in Baltimore and
Washington l. being hurried to Frederick to
entercept &c \ great hattie will probably
come oif soon Mcade's forces. reinforced by
ruch. Schenck snd lIeiutzclman. will be
narly double Lees army"
CAIRO. July :.
The dispatch boat has Just arrived here
from Vicksburg. She left on Sunday morn
ins. The passengers announce that Penn
berton sent flag Of truce on the morning
Of the 4th of July and offered to surrender
If hi- men were allowed TO march out
Grant replied that no man should leave except
as prisoner of war Pemberton then after
consultation with In, commanders. uncon-
ditilually surrendered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NV YORK. July

4 special Washington despatch to the
Times July says Officers bring news that
the flag OF truce boat last sent to City Point
brings back rebel news and files of Richmond
papers To- July !. Profound ignorance
was existing ar to the whereabouts of Lees
forces aud the progress Of the battle. The
rebel authorities had pcrcmptorily ordered
Lees return.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The whole number Of prisoners arrived
here is 1868 and more are on the way. No
intelligence has been received here Of the
capture Of rebel prisoners by regiments OF
hricades
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
LEVI 5. TOMBERsON's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT lr11HE HONORABLE the
DISTRICT or CHII1ENDES. IS. i Probate Court, for
the District Of Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Levi S.
henderson, late Of Milton, in said District de-
ceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS said Court hath assigned the sth day
Of July next for the settlement Of the administra-
ton account Of the Executor Of the last Will and
Testament Of said deceased and ordered that public
notice thereof be given all persons said
estate by publishing this order three weeks success
siyely previous % the day assigned, in the Burling
ton Fra Press, printed in Burlington in said Dis
trict.
THEREFORE,, YOU are hereby notified 10 appear at
the Probate Court rooms. in Burlington, the day
assigned, then and there TO contest the allowance
Of said account, II YOU see cause.
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of June, A.
ID. lSfsi.
wIw3 A G. DIXON Re.,ister
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
ofConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up 10 the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DE-. J. c. AVER & Co,
Practical and AHGiytieai Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
ID i d

At Huntington, on the 23d day If June. ISIS, Ida
VI. Norton, daughter Of Mrs.. Jesse B. Norton, aged
seven years and six month";,
In Bristol. July S, Hon. Horatio Ncedham -ged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

A DRArT for li47 men from this District
will lie made on Monday. See advertise
ment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

HEAp QUAETER- PROv0sr MARSHAL's OFFICE, !
3n CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
BURLINGTON, July 9Th, 1861

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
II Enrolment in the Third District Of the State
or Vermont is ordered TO make a draft. the first
class Of the national forces in said district, for
thousand four hundred and forty-seven men, that
being the number stated in the Presidents order,
and that said draft will be made publicly at the
Town Hall in Burlington, commencing July 18Th
At II o'clock A NJ and viii continue each day until
completed. The draft will be made by SuhDi>tricts
nv order Of the Board Of Enrolment.
ROLLA GLEASON. President Board
ELISHA WHITE. Commissioner of
j. l. CHANDLER, Surgeon. Enrolment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, July s
At market 2s5 Cattle, about $50 Beeves, and
Stores consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, one, two
and three years old.
Market Beef-extra z cwt-, 5 20 a = 20.
First quality, & %.
Second quality, 800 a p.
Third quality, 81 IS.
Ordinary. none.
Working Oxen, sion a sl75 per pair.
Cows and Calves, $50 "a 81 "a So.
Sheep and Lambs, 1850 at market. Prices, in lots
500 a 80. Extra and selections. 50 o. % 400.
Spring Lambs, 50 - 9425.
Hides, a SIC v 70; Pelt., 80 Cd sc each Calf
Skins u a lie.
Tallow, 5 a sic.
Veal Calves s. 90 1850.
REMARKS
There was not large supply Of stock at market.
but sufficient for the demand. Quality poor, hut
few extra prices lower than at the opening Of the
market last week hut about the same as the close.
There ght extra cattle sold for 90 2j and for
90 per 100 rs but the ruling prices for the hes,
was from IS - a -. Small cattle SIC lower but
few old sheep and they sold lower as there is not
mnch call for them. Spring Lambs in good supply
and sales quick.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
DIR. roBIAs'vENErIAN LINIMENF

Died IT croup-What pretty and interesting child
! saw last week But now, ala-' IT j. no more
such was the conversation 81 two gentlemen riding
in the cars down town. Died Of Group how strange
when Or. Tobias Venetian Linimcnt is a certain
cure, il taken in time Now, mothers we appeal
to you. 1t is not for the paltry gain or profit
make. but for the sake Of your infant child that
lies playing at your feet. Group is dangerous dis
ease hut use pr Tobias Venetian Eminent ip
time and it is robbed Of its tcrror'. Always keep
it in the house You may not want IT tonight, or
Tomorrow, mo- telling when-but armed with his
Eminent you are prepared, lot it come when it
will. Price only - cents bottle. Office, IS Cort-
landt Street, New York. sold by all Druggists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
HEADquARTERs 10th Army !
Eorps .Tulv :

wi - 10y
T. Gen. Hql'ccb
Gen. Prentiss was attack
cd in force by the rebels under Holmes and
Price at Helena Yesterday. He estimated
the force at Is 900. | think 5000 will cover
the strength.
zen. Prcntiss sustained their attack from
iaylirht till > T. NJ, when the rebels were
rcIused at all points, leaving us 200 pris-
oncrs. Their loss in killed and wounded is
about SEQ or COO
Gen. Prcntiss lost about 60, rebels sent
me $50 prisoners which | sent to Alton to
day in the Silver Moon.
\. \. HURLBUT,
Maj. Gen. Cong,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

49, WASHINGTON, July 8.
-, M. uesp atch from Grant to Halleck, dated
~ 'icksburg, at 10 30 on the morning of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW York, July :

NV 7 JIM y u y =
The H,ralds correspondent IN the front
says: | have good news but cannot tele-
craph it. He states that all the fords OF the
Potomac are in our possession.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

YARNISHES.
DENZENE COACH VARSISHES;
BENZENE FUR yTTTRE. 10.
BEyZEyE Ey4WELED TOR. DO
BEYZENE J4P4NS.
In all their Varieties
DUNzENE NARNtsurs have been tried for two wears.
ID and are now ackuowlcd-c d % he equal. while
many think them fir better -thau Narnishes made
with turpentinc-
have good .-ortmcnt of the above goods. and
warrant every gallon sell. By giving my whole
attention % the manufacture ~ Naruishes am en-
ahicd o. make 10 object in the wav Of prices. for
buyers 90 give me their trade. All orders for goods
promptly filled. ANY information Ina regard prices
NAV hc obtained hy addressing
". e. HUNNEAfAN. JR.,
Manufacturer Of NarnishCs.
w1lw} l49 Min Street, Boston