davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-11
THE SECRET OF TEE rnT~rnv
LOAN.

l..
Line IDEA OF loan negotiated between
European capitalists, and government
eA'emporized By rebels who have no diplo-
matte recognition abroad, and who will
soon he Whipped into obedience ot bon,a t.
SO monstrous violation Of common sense
and the preccdcnts offinancial transactions
that history waking up from its slumbers
some hundred years hence, will be slow to
credit II, and think, that it all happened in
dream.
1t looks very like dream now, and that
TOO, Of the maddcst sort. There may be,
anu undoubtedly is, method in it, so fur as
Inc feoels are concerned; but what sane
man could ever have supposed that a
scheme 80 utterly Intangible and bascless
"oaio nave caught hard-headed, prudent,
ous,ness men IN lis sossaner web, and
n4aue 'aem oleed to the tune Of fifteen
mnnons Of doilars? One might have cx-
pec'eo such a thing as possible, aud per-
nais piooao'e' IN iunatlc asylum, but in
w seat business "orld-on Change
"hefe there are 50 many cunning and far
seeing lntellec:s, we should as soon have
thought that the man in the moon could
na'e eaec!cd loan upon personal scca-
H's, as 1hese rebels upon their mrthic co,-
'on pa1es'
Inc capitalists have not so much "a tho
shadow Of security for the money w,,ic,,
they advance. They are specializing upon
Impossible chances, aud arc buyinr thc
skin before the beaver has been Caught,
The contract is founded On the supposi-
tion that the rebels will be victorious in
this war, aud the money is paid over to
them on condition that six months after =
treaty Of peace has been ratified between
the bclljgcrents they shall hand over the
cotton, and, of course, if they are unsuccess.
tul, as they will be, these wisescrcs will
Lose their money, as they ought.
The terms Of the contract are By no
, 1863-04-11

Among tue few good things done by the
last Legislature, was the passage Of law
mixing it 4 penal offence for one class Of
laborers or mechanics to interfere with
others, while engaged ut their ordinary toll.
Men in their individual capacity or Us an
association, have an undoubtcd right to
charge what they please for their services,
and proprletors or bosses have the same
right to employ or dismiss their men. The
trouble has been that when "a strike" &C.
CURED, the strikers" would not let others
WHO, exercising 4 most inalienable rjeht
Tor any reason chose TO take the places
ot those who lad left them, or who had
been discharged. Ali interference Of the
kind, the law very justly makes a penal
offence. It will be found in full in another
column.
, 1863-04-11
The Mozart Mcet1ur

Fernando Woods Mozart Coppcrhcad
meeting in New York, on Tuesday evening,
was very frail affair. It was held in tbc
'atf''eht Of Cooper Institute, but enough were
not present to Gil the hall. None Of thc
pron'inent Democrats took any part in the
meeting. Speeches were made by Fernando
Wood, John S. Carlilc, the renegade Unionist
from West Virginia, Mr. Williams Of soufa
Carolina, and Judge McCunn. Among thc
resolutions rasscd Was one in l;,yor OF !. nm.
conditional ptace," and another endorsing
1ne peculiar views of Fernando Wood upon
t!:c subject Of loyalty, as enunciated by llI,n
few weeks since, aud published by US At I'll.
time
, 1863-04-11

a SAD CAsE.-A soldier passed through hcre
lSst evening, tn route for Michigan, having ia
charge his three little children, who had 6ecn
rendered motherless under circumstances The
most painful. The wife, with her children.
had made visit to the camp, near Washing.
Ton, Tor the purpose Of seeing her husband.
a = lcE days after her arrival, ho WIS handling
us llue N her presence, when it accidentally
vent OF, the contents entering vitl part Of
the wife, causing death in short time. He
ootalhcd furlough for the purpose Of accom-
panslp bis children to what was once peace
IN and happy, but now, alas! desolate and
eoFso"1ul home.-C Claxldnd Leader, Oh.
, 1863-04-11

sCoAR n MCLEAN CorSrr.-Wc learn from
~: Sehrocdss that Mr.. 1lavcmeyer, son If an
IN, eN,alasor Of NJ" York city, has been u town,
pcsstss cd By this locality, for the s,,ccnss5nl
production Of bect-root sugar. IL Possesses
large means for c,nbatking in the ci,ternrists,
md 1t i said, thinks ftyorably Of thu ioeation'
MeTill hare more to say about this question
, 1863-04-11

10 BE PuT TO UsE.-The engine and boilers
o1 The prize steamer Princess Royal, which
were handed over to the Navy Department at
their appraised value, have been put toseth..
Mt tue Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Il gnuboat
OF the size aud strength for which tAcy are
fitted will be Immediately built. It viii be
OF light draft From all Indications, the rria-
cess Royal was built on purpose to run the
blockade.
, 1863-04-11

~'s = O4ANLAc& are Wade and
Lost in War Times,
The New York Journal Of Commerce. p;ves
1he following instances Of the hazard Of 1ner.
camille transactions during war times:
An Invoice Of six hundred bales of co,to,
was consigned to this market, On English
account. 1t was Sold ut nincty-three cents
Fes pound, and the seller at once engaged
hls exchange for remittance. Before The
lfansaetl"ns were concluded, the turn came.
a arc both cotton nnd exchange came down
! ! ne buyer Of The cotton Was not able TO take
II, put the buyer Of the exchange was com
PEELED to fulfill his agreement, SO that he WAS
compelled to pay slo2, ,0eo on his part of the
ttan:aetion While the cotton stiltf renliiaed
tn nnsoIo: rake another instance: 4 crlebrt.
Yea manufacturer bnught Of q very clever
speeulator SEQ bales Of cotton for forward dc.
rnseI5 at high pTice--say eighty,e;sht cents.
Io1tHn e,Id IN went down, down, down, every dly,
ana the manufacturer warns into Il panic. 81
se settles his contract By paying over TO the
fortunate operator for a cheek for $S4, ,G,O.
, 1863-04-11

Ihe New York Ereni,y Iba says t.,at Col.
9. e. Carpenter, formerly Captain Of the
Jessie sconts,'' has received or1ers to march
INTO Texas with his regiment of cavalry, now
organizing at Fort Leayenworth. Col. Car
penter is attached to the command Of General
a .. hamilton, and proposes to start On his
expedition about the first of May. His regi-
menf, known as the 'uami1ton Rangers" is
about ssoo strong, but will be LARGELY in
creased.
, 1863-04-11

THE CoSFEpKEATE DRBT-The Confcdc-
rate debt, according to the Charleston As7-
cury. now amounts to $500, ,o0o. 900 OF about
the samc IS the debt Of the Federal Union,
This ia equal TO q debt Of 800 to every man,
woman and child, white aud black, in the
CoEfederscy.
, 1863-04-11

w A correspondent Of the Nashville In; ~,
who has been within the rebel lines, writes:
"Nozgan's full loss at The battle Of Milton
has never been published. He had e6 com.
n1issioned officers killed aud wounded. His
whole loss was not less than five hundred Off.
GERS and men killed aud wounded,
, 1863-04-11

DECEASED REBEL PR1sosERs-The Medical
department statistics show the number OF
rebel prisoners who have died In Union hos
pitfalls, since the commencement of the war,
10 be oter fire thousand, instead Of two thop-
sand as Published few days since.
, 1863-04-11

HaFlng Impressed or driven out of the conn.
Try ncar'y all the nblc-bodied men, she hns
added to her State burdens her quota of the
confederate debt. Even Mexico Is better off
in resources and men.
, 1863-04-11

fATE OF PCnLIc DOCUMENTS Troy
"a. - 7'mes says an ex-membcr Of Congress
IN that Vicinity has Just sold to the paper
manufacturers over ton Of documents, to be
fe'conserted into paper. They brought the
e1-Aember Of Congress s1eo.
, 1863-04-11
FROM TIE LOVER MISSISSIPPI.

Another Cana1-Rcbcl BATTERY at = nh.
Ton" Smelling The Woods -Spcciaf
1fder-T1c Lead Mine lke:.fEarnf m
'DFcsk PEFadc,' = Rchoftitionx i,x
LoG1N,s sDirislon-IlIfnaIs I,rponx =,
the Dfslklon-12Ith anI fsOIton,s
Eattery-NhercaboE OF EonapH1,;rS
4 aud Il. aud the Mercun1flc IatIer-
, 1863-04-11

MT7cA1 ADHoRREScE--Tom Seymour said
IN lis tamous reasonable letter that "hc ab.
horrcd the whole sche1ne Of Southern inya.
s'on," and The people OF Connecticut laye
responded that they ttahhor" him.
, 1863-04-11

1hE PIRATE AlAHAMA.-Thi English pirate
captured thltty-two vessels, Of various kinds,
irom January 25 to February q, 3 little over
snnty days, averaging just ona day. OF this
number SIX were released, and the balance
destroyed.
, 1863-04-11

The new Monitor Lehigh, built 1T Chcs-
ler, Pa, has been completed, and has reached
Philadelphia to take in stures. As soon as
THIS is done, she will sail, 10 what dcs.in.tion
Is not known,
, 1863-04-11

~ 4 lot of concealed weapons has hcor
1ound among the New Orleans secesh--two
car loads Of fho:guns and pistols and a. large
number of cartridges. They were intended
for mischief
, 1863-04-11

DEFALcAT1oS.-1Thc New York Tribune says
that def1cation Of $4,000 to $4,000 1as
been discovered IN one Of the city banks, and
The guilty parties have been discharged with.
out, Us far rs 1t can learn. any prosecution.
The defa1cation was effected by the substitu-
ton Of grcsnbacks for gold, the profits On the
transaction betrg the premium on the gold,
, 1863-04-11

IN TIE ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY the Brit.
.sh uousc OF Commons, on the 10th, one Mr.,
Longfield aired Ills hatred Of our countrr br
lnquitlng what progress had been made in the
San Juan controversy between the Govern
men1 OF Great Britain and the lafs United
States oi America" Mr.. Layard conveyed,
ly an tnfczion of his voice, his sense of Mr.
Longneld's impropricty, but vouchsafed him
noinioFma'ion. Whcrcat Longacld subsidca,
In the same evening, Lord Charles Pagct
caused great laughter By an allusion to the
Emperor Of Cbina's naval service,'
, 1863-04-11

NOR Do WE.-Thc New York Journal q,
Commerce and the Express, Copperhcad or.
ganf, DO not see that any good will grow out
of holding Coprerhead meetings just now,
to dcnounce the war and the Administration y,
and they consequently threw cold water upou
the Woods Mozart meeting, which was held
OH Tuesday night, with what effect, NC know
not. The elections just held are warnings
Which they will do well to heed. Out.spoken
treason, such as has come from the Conner.
heads during the past two months, is growing
unpopular, and they will do we'll to heed tia
warning,
, 1863-04-11

4 RLlNGTON> LEON AND
atolnh nlmhSStSEES ;:ce 2; MISsTRELs ope:. House,
Monses MONDAY EVENING, irff III. aSd crn9 LIE
nses.E,1.e nE n9'sn no ~eek w:h entire ctsnse q
6pefes ntse ~ EE5,StpD, II Eeons
tor a. t,e yirelnEJ Mummy fi:st VEL =, nf f5Mas
I!on *e'f paekln< % ~ ca!nct wo:is by "a
mntton Kelly IN new ballad Ktss lie Cool i;ye
A tNE s1ce!ie;t Eoicist-The Phantom Clio
w,ssiecions :, &c etc Doors open !, co",aenctnS
e e elocS -tdH tsslon = cents. Nature an
nnaSr sea:s. to nattEee. oniy Is cents.
, 1863-04-11

HE EsfASe1rATIoS PROCLAMATION Amman
-alhos ferEr, Esq, United States Consul III
Tunls, In pirate letter to the Providence
Journal, gives some testimony Us to the effect
et the Emancipation Proclamation abro,,
Tic rays:
Tic Emancipation Proclamation of the Pres
sehtlnt Mt of the Old World. Liberty noS
s'alas I out IN bold CONTRAST with slarcry. Our
h:ltlon Is committed before the world in the
.SHse oi IHvfty. as Openly Us the South il fur
slavery. The Presidents explanation Wa
~ an aEtelltgent Frencbman said to
ne iast summer: Your Presidents and vonr
Ministers a1e generally better cynnnrn;s a." nf
saa5eIy tl1n nt 15ecdonl.n Such remarks c.,,
no longer be made with Justice. uGod ill.,
President Lincoln," said m Ita},sn to p'sss tss
ses'e1day' referring to his Proclamation,
Hosr1TAls.-The Evansville {lndiana> JOUR.
rot says: 1.-THE Government has decided unon
the erection Of three General Hospitals ut This
post, to be built bclow the Marine Hosn;to]
rcar the bank of the river. These bpI,dines
will be one story high and two hundred feet
long, intended to accommodate one hundred
patients in each. They arc to be built with
Ill the modern Improvements which tue expo.
riepce Of the last two years has suggested to
the Surgcon-General, for contributing to the
comfort of the sick"
CoRREcT1os.-I publishing. on the 30th
ult., the proceedings Of the 12Gth Illinois vol
nn'eers 1t johnson, Tenn. B. r. Hamilton
WV haned IS Colonel Of the regiment. This
"a "as ! mistake. J. Richmond, Of Mattoon, is
colonel Of the 12Gth.
1E1As AND Mn1co.-1h,s st,ta ia hscor,.
Ing involved in quarrel with it, ia ans1ar
ae1'co. Gucrillas, on both sides of tbc III
o1anae' arc invading the opposite te,-,,,.;ss se
burning Tue towns and carrying of nron.rt5 ~
Neither Texas nor Mexlco has int pe.H. ~. ~.
tine or means to carry on war. Tbe f".,as ane
has raised nearly 50 coo troops for The Conr,s
crates, and promises 10 raise 5000 mon =
The new State conscription act, which cxccnta
70 nan for any cause, Is rigidly enforced
, 1863-04-11
WASuIiGT0N CORRESPONDENT; r.

AcfEoVal from the Patent On!cc-Rchel
Prisoncr@ to be d-Attctmpt
Acknowledgements DNircrn-Intcn.1ca
A1ovehcut Probably Delayed, Ge.
, 1863-04-11
4 LnT Prohibiting Interference with
EuanJoFceH.

4 Inv Prohibiting Interference With
| Employees.
fe5 s,t an ct to amend Chapter NY Of the Revised
statutes. entitled Criminal Jurisprudence.
He enacted BY ths Pxotge or he s'a'e # r T.
7cif, reprttenf<d In ne G:ntrdf 4ssens1,y:
SEC: l. r. any pereon shal1, b5 threat. intmfda-
ton or otherwise geek TO- prevent any other psr-
terms Tint lie may 1t fuch person 70 odcntlIn;
slnll b. deemed guilty Of misileneanor, aud Oh
exceeding one hundred dollars
.SKo. 2. II auy two or more pcrsons shall COM
bine for the purpose ofdcpri.i'g the pos
ment, or of ptercnssrg BY threats, suggestions OF
danger OF other n ans, any person or persons from
be!rg snployet! BY such owner o. pos.eseor o.
may agree upon, such persons so offending shall
he g ee1ned guilty Of mieslemcaEor, and on con.
ceedirg five buEdr. dollars. or imprisoned in Tie
county jail not c1cecdin. six months
sEc y. II any person shall enter the coal banks
sent Of the owner or manager thereof after notire
that snch entry If prohibited. such person sh,l nv
con't m nnr 1ne,eo b. fined n the discretion Of
than SIX months. JAZZ "ot mosc
of SEC & II any person ehal1 enter the coal bsnse
thereto or by means 'e1t M tte,ts to Commit ay injury
Geae1 lloIous or unlawful proceedings. to cnnar ~
y anuGce any person employed therein to tea-e h;a
Of me;.eenoa1 .n enea person shall be deemed snIy
de f1nhteet 10 fine not exceeding i've % hynafed Sn
eIectd!NE El- months, or both 1Ao uot
f,o1n a. q aals act to take effect, and be in force
4totn and alter its passage. 49, t''ee
Speaker Of the House Of Reprcsrnts;;vos ns;
tnAScIs \. HOFFMAN
A,,ro-oa IT,. 80 Speaker OF the Senafe.
RICHARD YATES, Governor.
S7AIk q h11sols, So.
81. =; Al ~; HATCH, Secretary OF State. or tb,
oi'a oSae o. Anoa, do hereby certify thst the fore
so'tE 20 y; y true copy Of an enrolled law now
on nc ln.my office. In witness whereof hsrs mvw
sseasuEto s.as fet my band. and AFFIXED the f;reat
'eal o1 STATE, at the city of Springfield. Ills
.rIl 'th day Of April, 4. b, ;sG3. '''
o. N. HATcH
, 1863-04-11

GILBERT l. SAMPSON.
~ General Aucs!oaee:s Is { Is Dea.bo.n-,.,
4 large an': splendid assortment OF
ao'ss-doLn t9RSlruRE, BY CATALOGUE,
.. AT ACcTIDN
At the honsc- ~ South Saasamnn street vn.t ca.
sdoI e. tn ~ HSDAl AFs!l lfth at9t O'Clock H. ". CO..
uen oon: furnis&:e. In soecgood aud nah s-.nr
a." III pni able marb'etorSide ,af
saaiEsPtare and W1:hnetcn large porcglaine ya.s,'
naIltr EscHe tnh!e n!srble click. two large ni.rs
ft'. for. asd "a ra9;e ohes sfpe
frtscratnr> spring and festter bet:s cow, snt beG
s!so ne Gek'S aGrs snk o1e. :eve: kschea xa1s
ans o!ihy the attention OF u.rk erpcrs' o'osr.
Arstc.F!td GlLHEkT i SAMT&OV Arr+..
, 1863-04-11

ITO THE I.ADIES.-Br,;5 PIT
fr:n'. 'ratf Paterna.. BRAID patterns,I,
.n nT !sfeeff aid mos. faAhonala as@,f.neEt n po
a. tah s!eeah H'aId Patterns for CIoaks Dress ~
~ 10 oe nnd II ChiceEo can be obtained 1t III; s:nis
HEnr, oFEnsMe !rrk Cuust. PATTxnNa xstG SEn 70
dresslnE as abote sup,itteu XIII ~ Sy AZ
, 1863-04-11

n OTICF.-Whcre is the man who
raEff locaed Ii I]iLos Wisconsin, and iowa .r
Fss ia1 sms Y 'neeaaa.7 1.ls OF sny
person wanting TO advertise. and Lux psy Out t1r ca
AsaE's' Iost IN &C Nox :c3. .,EcaGo snIl.cy,t,.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-05
WE INVITE

attention to the following line o
foods, suitable for Holiday Presents.
Real Heavy Blanket Shawls,
French Blanket and Broche Shawls,
Hoosery for Ladies, Gents and Children,
Ladies Gloves in great abundance,
A complete stock of Gents Gloves,
Fancy Shifting and Opera Flannels,
Assorted colors Balmoral Skirts,
Skeleton Skirts in great Variety,
Zephyr Opera Caps and Nubias,
Fine Sable Furs and Muffs,
Fine White Linen Handkerchiefs,
Colored border Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Real Bandanna Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gents Silk Neck Ties and Crayatts,
Fine needle worked Collars,
Super Black Love Wells,
Silk Tissues of assorted Shades,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings and Rufihngs,
Fine Black Mohair Caps,
Shawl Pins and Scarf Pins,
Perfumery, Pomades and Soaps,
Buck Purses and fancy Port Monaies,
First rate Skates, ready strapped,
Nice Hair Brushes and Pocket Combs,
Extra good Penknives and Scissors,
Childrens Gum Gilded Combs,
&c, &c, &c.
sunbury, Dec. 90, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-05

The cuts in our show bills represent ''TBE TRI.
BuNE prize Stawberrics''-so named because we pur-
chased them, ct very large price, to bestow exclu
sively upon the subscribers of either edition of THE
TRIBUNE for 1868 intending tosend of each kind
to every subscriber who expresses wish to that ef
feet at the time of subscribing This will be equal
to price Of 81 so to each subscriber that is the
price charged by nurscrymcn of similar plants In
deed. neither Of these prize strawberries could be
obtained at any price whatever, as we have secured
every plant that can be produced in the year 1868,
exclusively, as prizes to our subscribes We have
incurred the large outlay for this purpose
because we have an earnest desire the propaga
ton of improved fruit greatly extended, and because
we believe that every who receives these plants
and grows the fruit will hold THE TRIBUNE in kindly
remembrance for enabling him to enjoy such good
gift of kind Providence, and will thereafter feel
increased desire to improve all the list of fruits. 1t
is thus that health and happiness will be increased.
As these plants have all to be grown from the few
plants that we bought Of Mr.. Fuller in the Autumn
of 1862 he will not be able to send them TO subscri
bers until after the LIST of September 1868, when they
will be carefully packed in oiled silk or paper, and
forwarded, through the mails, at expense, or by
express at expense of the receiver The three plants
will be sent to each person who ends to years
subscription for either the Daily, Semi-Weekly or
Weekly tribune indicating at the time of subscri-
bing that they desire the Strawberries and the dis
trbuton will be made in the order the subscribers
names and requests for Strawberries received.
Sidge subscribers will receive their plants by mail
done up in oiled silk, or other suitable oiled sub
stance.
To Clubs, plants will be sent in packages, to cor
respond with the number Of names in the Club and
where the number will warrant it, they will be sent
by express, packed in boxes.
New subscribers who desire strawberry plants
should say so at the time they send their money
we do not intend to send any to those who will not
appreciate them. They too valuable to be vast
ed. There are parties who would gladly contract for
the exclusive right to all these plants at 20 cents
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-05

piece and there arc many subscribers who would not
as soon as they see and taste the fruit part with their
prize for s. "grecn back"
HOW THESE NEW STRAWBERRIES
WERE PRODUCED.
The following statement is made by Andrew 5.
Fuller. horticuturist Brooklyn, the originator of
these strawberries. He says
ut is now between seven and eight years since I
commenced sowing seeds of the strawberry for the
purpose of producing new and improved varieties.
have always selected seeds from the largest and
best that could be obt btaincd and the results that
produced few good varieties each season; yet
they not such was willing should go out as
my seedlings. Every season selected the seed with
more than did the previous one and found
that L made constant improvements 1 therefore
determined that would put forth extra exertions
and if few extra choice varieties could not be
produced. In 1859 I obtained the best varieties
known, and by fertilzing the flowers one with ano-
ther, expected to produce strawberries combining
greater excellence than heretofore known. In this
was not disappointed. produced that year many
thousands Seeding plants, and the fruit of many
was really excellent, so much 50 that was urged
not to throw the plants away; but excellence, and
not variety, was my object, destroyed all but the
most promising. / determined from the first that no
plant should go out as Seeding of mine unless it
combined greater excellence than any other straw
berry known. From the selections of that year n
competent Committee from the Farmers Club of the
American Institute, who had the matter three years
in charge, made selection of three sorts, ripening
early, medium and late, and these preserved as
the final result of my years laborous expert
ments to procure Improvement in Strawberries from
seeds. These intended to dispose of in the ordina-
ry way of nurseryman's business and should have
done but for the desire of the TBE TRIBUNE Asso-
citation to make gratuious distribution of these truly
excellent Strawberries to their subscribers. 1 have
therefore contracted to furnish them exclusively for
that purpose. Not one of them can be bought of me
at any price. If he'd kept them for sale to indi.
yiduals the price would have been so cents each or
S5 DOZEN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-05
NOTICES!
The Adams Express Company,

GIVE NOTICE that they have concluded az
VI rangements with the Northern Central Railroad
Company to run trains from Baltimore for York,
Harrisburg, Dauphin, Halifax, Treyorton, sunbury
Northumberland, Lewisburg Milton, Muney, wil-
iamsport and all intermediate stations. connecting
At Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EN-
PRESS Tor Pittsburg, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and the
West.
Also with Howard A Co.. Express at Milton or
Danvile, bioomsburg, wilkesbarre, Ptiston, scran-
,on, and intermediate stations on the Cailawissa,
,haeka~anna Bloomsburg Railroads. Al Viii
liainsport, BY Howard A % 3 ExpFess 10 Jerssy
sh9'e aud Lock Haven. Also, by Howard a Co,
p .ha usir eenneetions, for Canton, Troy, Elmira,
nJesss's, ~ hanAle, Niagara, and % all accessible
iolne ~ western New York and Canada, by which
my slli terssid hefehaniiss, specie, Hank Koies'
ton. WV "@S"f
Also Notes, Drafts and nili. Coz Collection.
hApefleneed and efficient messengers e,a,lax..l
and every sifoss will BE- nsds 10 reader ssssssi,a
s, JOHN hiA0IAM
sars,'1sss9nasns rs.9. fsaa bisis.sn, Philadelphia
April s. lees