davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20
RAILROADS.
Sarnia Line.
New Summer Route to the West,
Grand Trunk Railway.
IT. New Lines of Powerful
f%E Steamers
Port Sarnia and Port Huron,

GREENBAY, MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO.SA
STE MARIE, BRUCE MINES, ONTONA-
CON and other Ports in
LAKES HURON, MICHIGAN AND SUPERIOR
On arrival of the Grand Trunk Trains from the
East, the Steamers of the above Lines leave Port
Sarnia and Port Huron in the following order:
MILWAUKEE AND CHICAGO LINE.--Leave Port Sar-
mia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
GREEN BAy.-Leaye Port Huron every Thursday
evening.
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.-Leave Port Huron every
Tuesday, wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, for all points on Lake Superior.
For SAGINAW AND AXE Huron SHORE PORTS
Leave Port Huron every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings calling at Port Salinac, Forest,
Port Austin. Bay City, East Saginaw, Saginaw
City
In addition to the above Grand Trunk Trains con-
meet at Detroit with the Express Trains of the Mich
igan Central, Michigan Southern, and Detroit and
Milwaukee Railways, together afording unexam-
pied amount of accommodation to the travelling
public.
Time Less and Fares Lower
than by any other route. Families moving West
will find it to their advantage to call upon the Com
panys Agents, who will give favorable rates for the
conveyance of Passengers Horses Wagons, and
Household Goods
For Fares, Rates of Freight and other particulars
apply to s. SHACKELL General Eastern Agent
at all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway.
eE-Through tickets also be obtained at the
principal Railroad and Ticket Offices in New Eng
land.
C.J. BRIDGES,
myl4 d3mw4t MANAGING DIRECTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20

from
Duty: Pig and Stan 6
Bar act exceeding $50 q
toe oattte Sl7 " ton, er-
ceedsng 800 % ton SlS,
less than inch thick or
more than Z inches eide,
rounds less than ! inch
or more than 4 inches in
diameter, and squares
less than inch or more
than 4iaches square $40,
Ratirodd Sl2 so, Boiler
aud Plate s25 p ton,
Sheet 2a2tc y 10 and
S3G5 " ton.
a -
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20
DINE AT THE

MERCHANTS Exchange Eating House, IL ID
1Nn Exchange st. Free Lunch every day rom
to - APPS en- L. S. TwoMBLY.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20
lCopyright secured.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MArTIsoN,s INDIAN EMMENAGoGuE

This celebrated Female Medicine,
Possessing virtues unknown Of any
thing else of the kind, and proving
effectual after all others have failed,
Is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies'. and Is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as IL will
bring on the monthly sickness i'm cases
of distractions. from any cause, and
after all other remedies of the kind
have been tried in vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without single failure,
when taken as directed. and without
|, the least injury TO health IN any ease.
~ II is put up in bottles OF three
different strengths, with full direc-
tons for using. aud sent by express.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the PRESS to May 20,

An additional dSsy Of Hops.
10 pc is teoied on ell s,er- Duty: sc " fb.
chd.itisc not imported d. First Sort, 1862 % a27
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20

Duty On White Lead dry
or ground in oil and Red
Lead 50 40 " 100 TBS,
Lifhdrge DC, Oride Of
Zinc 2tc y h. Prussian
Blue, Terniiion, Chrome
feifow, Yenefidn Red rs,
Spanish Broirn dry 20,
"a oil 30 pc ad raj, Yei-
totc and other Ochres Soc
y 100 TBS, Paris White
dry Coo, in oil 81 80,
Hhiting Joc y 100 TBS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20

Duty: Neiado2c, not'obOre
No. IL &c, ADORE No. IL
dadnot d5orel6 &c, ADORE
No. Is and not ADORE 20
34c. ADORE No. 20 andre
.6ned 4c y ID.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20

Duty: Lemons, Oranges
Bananas and PidRtdin,
20 pc nd rdi.. Almond,
&c, and Sheiied do. &c 4
ib, Nuts and Dates q
" 10, Cisrrants, Figs
Piams, Prunes and Raj,
sins sc y h, Citron 81
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-20

4 MOiu sses.
Duty; &c p gal.
! Cienfnegs. ....... none.
Trinidad, ....... A a as
Cuba clayed. 49,. 37Cd3s
do. do.tart". 3Ota33
do. Muscovado". 40 GAL
New Orleans. -.
Portland Syrup, hhds. d2s
do. bbls a 30
Nails.
Duty: Cutie, TFrought2c,
assorted &c y ID.
Cask.. SIS 25 cash.
Naval Stores.
Duty: 7urpentine, Rostn,
Pitch, Tar 20 pc al raj,
$. Thrpentiue 15c Pgai.
Tar foreign)p Dbl. Sl3dl4
Pitch Goal TAR. S4a Al
Rosin.. rs asa
rnrpentine Pgal. 350a3 60
Oakussa.
Duty: Free.
American. ........1 0ld11t
| Oil.
Duty: Sperm, Whale and
Z A D
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
TEE WAR NEWS

The most important item Of news since
our last, Is the reported capture Of the Post
of Arkansas, by the Federal land forces
under Gen. MCCle1nand, cooperating with
Naval forces under Commodore Porter
The heavy artillery of the gunboats knock
ed the fort to pieces, after some hours bonn
bardment, and it was then comparatively
easy for the land forces to storm and carry
the works 1t is claim ed that the Fed erals
captured from 5000 to 1000 prisoners, very
probably largely exaggerated estimate
The forces employed in this very brilliant
operation, were those lately repulsed frem
Vicksburg under Sherman; so that they have
exchanged the cypress and the willows they
b.oughhaway from the banks of the Yazoo
for the laurels of the Arkansas. The Post
of Arkansas is an old military fort, built
long ago by the United States, and is stu
ted on the Arkansas river, nearly hundred
miles above its confluence with the Missis
sippi.
A rumor has been afoat for two or three
days, that Bragg and Rosecraus have had
another big fight, in which the latter was
said to have been badly worsted; but we
cannot trace the rumor to any reliable source,
aud therefore discrediL it.
1t seems to be very probable, however,
that the reports of both these armies having
been REINFORCED, is correct. We have seen
no mention of the extent of Rosecrans' re-
endorsements; but Bragg's requirements
are said to comprise fifty-6ve regiments
from Virginia, numbering $4,000 or 10000
men, and led by Gen. Longstreet, who, be-
ing senior officer to Gen. Bragg, of course
will rank him in command.
We hear nothing late of the movements
Of Gen. Banks army. 1t is supposed to be
organizing for an assault upon Port Hudson,
below VicksbHrg.
Commodore Farragut is said to have sent
out feet of war vessels, with orders to re-
take, at all hazards, the Harriet Lane, lately
captured by the Confederates in Galveston
Bay.
OF Grants army. little IS actually known
in the last week or two; but it must either
be doing nothing or doing badly, if we may
draw an inference from the intense COM
plants at Grants laundering uttered in some
of the Federal newspapers.
Burnside's army was still lying inactive
on the northern bank of the Rappahannock;
and we have seen intimatiops in New York
papers that it is greatly demOralized. Per
contra, another report implies that it has
again passed the river, heading for Rich
mond,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Yankee Wisdom and Piety.

The Puritan Clergy of New England,
egotistically claiming to be the lights of
civilization and Christianity, have made sad
work in their pretended attempts to make
the government religious. In neglecting the
Church, to take care of the State, they have
no1 made the latter any more pious, but
have corrupted both Church and State
Both are rotten to the core and stink in the
nostrils OF the world. The truth is, the very
religion Of the Puritan Yankee, is nothing
but worldly-minded selfshness. There are
few Yankees who know something of
political philosophy and the science of gov
ernment, such as have had the benefit of
DEM cratic education; but among the pre-
VailiDg minds of New England, their Hottest
conception of Government is, that It is
great engine ofpower and powerful machine
for money ma king. That is Yankee idea
All over. Pretending to be the lights of
Christianity, they prove themselves bypo-
critics and infdels by denying, as tn cir lead :
ing and controlling minds do, the divinity
and authority of Jesus Christ. Theodore
Parker said at Cincinnati that it was some
what to be regretted that the Jews killed
Jesus at the early age of thirty three; for
he hadt+shown such capacity for improve
mens, that if he had only lived till he was
forty, he would have proved, in all proba-
bility, very respectable teacher. Theodore,
at the time of making this profound remark,
was, we believe, little past forty. Phar-
isees, Puritans, Yankees, Hypocrites and
Bloodsuckers are of the same breed in all
ages and countries. They are all to be found
at all times the world over.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
CONGRESS.

The p1st weeks proceedings scarcely vary
the monotonous routine relating to the
never-ending cry of niger, niger, m oney,
money. They have on hand various pro-
positions for raising niggers into freemen,
into armies, into voters. &c. and for raising
money-or rather something that will serve
present exigences in lieu of money. The
Presidential signed the bill authorizing the
issue of 500 OOO, 900 more promises to pay,
for the purpose Of paying of arrearages due
the Army and Navy; but at the same time
he very properly sent into Congress pro-
test against further issues of such paper in
the face of the fact that, even before this
issue was authorized. the price of gold in the
market is about $50. or In other words lie gal
tender treasury notes were worth about rs
cents on the dollar. Secretary Chase is still
urging his scheme for DESTROYING all hank
cireulation and furnishing Treasure notss
In lieu as the sole circulating m edium oftbe
country; and it is said he will resign If Con-
grsss fail to adopt his scheme. He lately
went to New York to propitiate the Bankers
IN favor of his enormous project; but it is
aid they very coolly snubbed him.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Stop the War.

The Hon. C. L. VALLAEDIGHAM, of Ohio,
lately delivered very powerful speech in
the House Representatives of Congress, pre-
senting his views of the crisis, his proposed
remedy, and his ideas of the relations of the
States; and demanding the stoppags of the
War, with view to an amicable adiustm en-
OF all pending difficulties and the re-estab-
lishment of satisfactory future relations be-
tween the States. This is the rapidly grow
Ing ssntmsntoftbe people, especially of the
solid, thoughtful, virtuous and patriotic
classes. Abolitiouists, Jobbers, Contractors,
Fools, Fanatics, Officers and Plunderers
will of course resist; but the majestic thunder
tones of the honest and virtuous public
voice will silence the bowls of these once
famished but now gormandized wolves,
battening on the Vitals of the people.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Tendencies of Public sentime Mt.

Tendencies OF PUBLIC S6nL1m0 MT.
From all quarters of the Onion. in the
State Legislatures, in Public popular Assem-
blages, in the minds Of the quiet though tfuI
masses Of the people, to some extent in the
Army, and even partially 10 the present
subservient Abolition Congress, come the
most signal manifestations of discomfort at
not only the conduct, but at the objects Of
the war, aimed at by the Lincoln Admins
tration.
Without intending to discuss these sub
jScts at present, we have thought 1t would be
more satisfactory to our readers, to reproduce
70 our columns some of the evidences of the
growing tendency of public sentiment in
favor of stopping this horrid, unnatural. in
human civil war. or at all events paralysing
the arm of this treacherous, per6dious,
usurping. tyrannical, Abolition administra-
ton. Among these, the reader will be
particularly struck with the resolutions offer
ed in the Kentucky Legislature, by Mr.
MARSHALL, the Senator, and DIR. SMITH, the
Representative, from Mason, and by the
resolutions offered in the Indiana and New
Jersey Legislatures. Similar indications
appear very significantly also in Illinois,
Iowa. New York and other States; and it
cannot be long ere such displays of
potential public sentiment will command
not only respect but obedience.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Puritanism in Politics.

The Hon S. s. Cox, the Democratic Rep
reseRtative of the Colum bus (Ohio) district
in Congress, lately delivered an grafton in
the City of New York on the subject indi-
Gated in our caption. The whole speech Is
a keen, caustic, searching but just analysis
of the character of Yankee Pnritans. We
subjoin a paragraph, as a sample of such
like running through the entire oration-
There never was more truth compressed in
denser and happier phraseology than in the
short sentence we have italiciz Ell in the sub
joined extract. After speaking of the char
acteristic corFuptions of Yankeedom-their
class-legislation, their robbery of other sec
tons by abominable tariffs and fishing boun-
ty acts, fraudulent jobs, contracts, pecula-
tons, &C., Mr.. Cox says:
"But these abuses may be remedied by a
new Congress. They would be borne, but
unhappily they are associated with an
element harder to Observation-Disclosures.
Misses This is bred in the bone. 1t is
the same now as it was hundreds of years
ago. Like begets like. Generation succeeds
generation Nth the same stamp of Puritantc
character, taiag success for justice, egotisna far
greatness, cunning T1T 10tsdon1, cupidtty for en-
te1prise, sedition for Liberty, and cant for piety.
Puritauism would reform mems morals by
statute, and make Paradise by politics. 1t
would practically unite Church and State to
propagate its moral and religious dogmas.-
New England may be cunning in invention
and energetic industry; she may boast of her
libraries, schools, churches, press; she NAV
su bsidize the lever, pulley, cylinder and
wheel; she may study, as the worm does,
how to draw thread fine, and, like the
spider, how to make the web; she may boast
of jacquard in every factory; but with it
all she does not understand the mechanism
of the State. Her biologists have produced
confusion where others produced harmony.
[ Applause. 1t is not smart to be informed
Oh. one side Of question. 1t is not smart
to array the Union against herself. 1t is |
not smart to build factories and destroy the |
source of cotton which runs them. Her
schemes of emaucipatiou-her NJ drill tariffs |
her propagandism of higher law-are not |
smart in any sense of wisdom"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
PLAYED OUT.-The Clarke county Den,

PLAYED OUT.'-The Clarke county Demo-
crat says:
The recruiting business is about played
out. The advertisements have disappeared
from the columns Of the News and the Re-
public, and the recruiting offices in the CITY
have been closed up. The people seem to
be getting tired of the war, or at least of its
inefficient management, and we doubt
whether call from the Government at this
time, for additional volunteers would meet
with any response
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

TThe Richmond papers publish dis
patch from Chattanooga, dated on Wedn es-
day, which says that official inform alton
has been received that General Rosecrans
has been heavily reinforced and is repair
ing the railroads between Nashville and
Cn attanooga. The rebel General Wheeler,
IN bis rear, has destroyed bridge just fin
ished at Mill Creek. nine miles south of
Nashville. ROSscrans is advancing slowly,
and was ten miles beyOund n urfressbOro' on
Wednesday.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
New United States Senators.

The Legislatures of several States have
recently elected new Senators. There is
UGH significance in the results.
From Indiana, two Democrats, Hendricks
and Turpie. have been chosen, one to fill the
unexpired term of Jesse D. Bright, expelled,
and the other for the long term, to succeed
10. Wright, who, having lent himself to the
Abolitionists, became thereby very odious
to the Indiana Democracy.
From Illinois, Hon. VIM. A. Richardson,
Democrat, has been chosen to succeed
Browning, who filled the unexpired term of
Douglas.
From Pennsylvania, Charles A. Buckalew'
Democrat, has been elected to succeed David
Wilmot, beating Cameron.
From New Jersey, Col. James w. Wall,
Democrat, (who bad been imprisoned in
Fort Lafayette by Lincoln's underlings) has
been chosen to succeed Mr.. Thompson,
deceased.
From Missouri, Henderson, Abolitionist,
has been re-elected; and a close contest
existed between several candidates for the
other term.
Maryland has sent Thomas H. Hicks, late
Governor, to fill the uDexpired term of Jas.
A. Pearce, deceased.
Michigan has reelected Chandler, Adolf
ZIONIST.
Wade, Abolitionist, has been nominated
in caucus for recollection from Ohio.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Tho Difference

The Democracy are in favor OF the Gov
ernmenty but against its Executive and
Legislative Administration:
The Abolitionists are ~ favor oil the Adj
ministration, but against the Government.
This is the difference in brief between the
two parties.-Cfn. Enquirer.
The above asserts solid truth. But the
Abolition'sts are not the only persons in the
same category. There are many who dis
claim Abolition, but who have been so
moulded BY false education, or so perverted
by political prejudice aHd hatred, that they
reverse the whole theory of our republican
institutions They not only regard the
government, not as servant but the master
of the people; but they recognize the Exc
cutive Department as the Government, over
riding the Legislative and Judicial Depart
ments. They make great display of zeal
in supporting the Government; but when we
ment, we find that it is but a nan1e-not
even semblaLce of what the Constitution
contemplafes, but violation of its safe
guards and guarranties-in other words,
usurpation and tyranny. Usurpation is the
abdication of just con stitut;onal powers and
the assumption of arbitrary and lawless
powers; and that is correct definition of
the spirit and substance of despotism.
How much longer must it be, ere we, the
nominal votaries of free and republican in
situations learn, what even our school-boys
and school girls should know both theoretic-
ally and practically, that this thing which
we call "governn,ent'-the collective aggre-
gate of all our political institutions-is sim
ply mere agency of the people, created, as
it may be rightly altered, reformed or
abolished, by their will. and for their bene-
fit? Until the sovereign people sternly en-
force this fundamental principle, and exact
its practical recognition by every Depart
ment of Government, all the safeguards and
bulwarks foE..the protection AMI defence Of
human liberty and rights, will be exposed
to demolition, and power, mere brute power,
exercised by whomsoever may happen to
control the military, will assign to the peo-
pie the measure OF their freedom, indepen-
dence and personal and political rights
The perverted education to which we have
alluded, is fast drifting us into the vortex Of
an unrestrained military despotism.
We cannot too often reour for light and
guidance in the practical conduct of public
affairs. to the great, elementary, fun dament-
al truths which undsrle our Constitu ton
and permeate all our political Institutions
Especially should this be done in seasons of
adversely. o that political philosopher,
like Thomas Jefferson, thoroughly compre-
bending the true science of government,
might rise again, to light US through the
black darkness in which we are pitiably
cropping and laundering.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

TGensral Bragg has been superseded in
the command of the rebel army in Tennes-
see by General Longstreet. The Iatter's
rmy corps is at Shslbyvills.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

III H - Mackerel, Salmon, Herring,
l. Sardines, Lake and other fish
ALEX MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Negro Army of 10000 Men to be
Raised-The Last Abolition Project

Negro Army of I5O, 900 Men to be
Raised-The Last Abolition Project.
The last project of the insane politicians
who now have control of tho Administration
at Washington is bill to raise 10000 ne
gro soldiers for the Army. The Chairman
of the Committee of Ways and Means has
introduced the bill, and on test vote the
Administration party all supported it. Here
it is:
Mr.. Stevens (Penn) introduced a bill
setting forth that, as the terms of the enlist
ment Of soldiers will soon expire, and as il is
expedient to have soldiers whose constitu
tons peculiarly fit them for Southern cam
paigus, therefore.
BE it enacted, That the President il an
thorized and required to raise, eouip and
organize 10000 persons of color, Of African
descent to serve FIVE years, as artillery. in
fantry and cavalry, to receive five dollars
per month the commissioned officers
ten dollars, together with rations, &C.; one
half to be set aside for the use of their fami
lies, and in case of no families, the money
to be retained for tn EN- until the expiration
of their term of service; commissioned off,
GERS to have the same pay as those in the
Regular Army; company officers may be
either white or black; and recruiting stations
may be established either in the North or
South.
Mr.. Cox CO., moved to lay the bill on
the table.
The motion was lost by a vote of yeas
hfty-three; nays eighty-three.
'YEAs-Messrs. Allen. (Ohio,) Bailey,
Biddle, Blair, (Virginia,) Brown, (Vmginia,j
Calvert, Clements, Cobb. Corning, Cox, Cra-
vens, Dunlap, English, Granger, Order, Hale,
Hall, Harding, Harrison, Holman, Horton
Kellogg, (lllinois,l Knapp, Law. Lazear,
heary' Mallory, May, Maynard, Menzies,
M orris' Noble, NOEL Norton, ugen, Odell,
Pendleton, Perry, Price, Robson, Segar,
Shiel, Smith, Steele, (New York Steele.
New 0eTssyO Thomas, ON assachusetts,)
Thorn as. lM airy land,) Vibbard. Wadsworth,
Whaley, White, (0hiO,) Wicklife, woodruff
and Yeaman.
'NAYs-M essrs. Aldrich. Ally, Arnold,
Ashley, Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman,
Bingham, Blair, (Pennsylyania Blake,
Burlington, Campbell, Chamberlain. q Clark
Colfax, F. A. Oonkling. Cutler, Davis,
Dawes, Duell, Dunn, Edgerton, Eliot Ed
wards, Ely, Fenton, S. G. Fessenden, T.. A.
D. Fessenden, Franchot, Frank, Gooch,
Gurley, Hickman. Hooper, Hutchins, Julian,
Kelly, kellogg, (Michigan,) Killinger, Lam
sing, LOOMS. Lovejoy. Law, Mexican, Nc
Knight, Mcpherson. Mitchell, Moorehead.
NJ orrill, (Maine,) Morrill,, (Vermont,) Nix
On, Pike, Pomeroy, Porter, Potter, Rice,
IMia,:sachusetts) Rice. (Maine,) Riddle,
Rollins, ew Hampshire,) Sergeant, Sedge.
WICK, Shanks, Shellabarger, Sherman, Sloan,
SpauIding, Stevens, Stratton, Train, Trim
oie' Iown6ridge, Van Horn, Van Valken-
Durgh, Walker, Wallace, Washburne,
w heller White, (Indiana,) Wilson, Win
dom, Worcester.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens the further
of the subject was postponed
until Wednesday week.
The bill will undoubtedly pass, and the
experiment tried of degrading the white
soldier by making him fight alongside of
negro! -.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

BOURBON WHISKY.-A large stock or
- pure copper distilled Whisky, from ono to
four years old, always kept on hand for sale low
by Brl or gallon. ALEX. MADDOX.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

nRIED FRUITS-Raisins, Apples and
- reaches constantly on hand of tho best
quality ALEX MADDOX.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

and Black of all the best
a grades. ALEX MADDOX,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

GIDER VINEGAR-The purest Cider
~ Vinegar specially manufactured from thu
best orchards expressly for my select customers.
ALEX MADDOX.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

SIONE WARE-Every kind of vessels
~ OF the best manufactured earthern ware.
ALEX. MADDOX
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

GOFFEE.-The choicest descriptions al
~ ways kept in full supply
ALEX. MADDOX.