davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
HlllItdrp Notlses.
ns.DorAsrnks PRovosr MARsBAL-
SfrrH Disrnicr OF Nsw-loKk, NO. 1856 bth-sv
The National Corps of Honor.


MEN ANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS.
FAITHFUL Soldiers Of good character who from wounds ~
vcissuds OF ncapacitated for active hed dop
will only bs received Enlistment FOR three years unless
sooner discharged Pay and allowances same - r the unss
Infantry except that premiums or bounty for be
,nent will be lowed. Joining this Corps wiz not ihvs-
A.s any pensions boanss wheh may DO due for pssv
The da,ie. will be chiefly to act Provost Gnad, 'ss
Hospitals and other public buildings aud % CshA ofdsasA
40 II necessary they will be assigned 10 fHS ana osr
'''1 CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION:
Tbs applicant obtain the Certificate Of the Board
Enrolment Of his Congr sssionsl District, -,
That tho applicant Is unhs foT service In me ne!d-
That he Ia ht Tor tho dates or some Of thsn ndeA'ss
above ,,,. H..
charged. ,,
For the OF service, the men VIII Dc seeos
FOR three grades of duty Those wno are m9st
will be with Dusk. and assigned to oom snes 81 NJ
First Battalion These Of tho neIt degree OF ecirncy IN
euJing those no have Lost hand or AL arm and the So
elective Including those who have lost foot or leg TO ne
companies Of the Second Third Bastsens they wM -
Tnitsr%-ssy Bla. with psh Blu. Td hmm
JAMES w. FAIR Board
JAMES w. POWELL, Of
CHARLES A. LAMONT. >EnrollmeoA
Dwryee,a Zouaves.-Rscruits wanted for the ~
Rrdm.ut u. S. Infantry yolunteers, Col CLEVELAND
WINSLoW. recognizing In this city: ..
$3.50 bounty paid TO men rs-snlssing nom %! fs'ea
regiment >..,u. nal. ,,~>
the recruit bcipx mustered into the service
Rssn ant In camp on Staten Island "a,
Rr'i,f kets furnished to the fsniiSs Of sodis<
h.'i0n' anu uN'''''A' VIM. H. CHAMBERS.
CAPTAIN Go. Il. aud X o.
Mercer House Broome ahd hietoeI-.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08
u.,nor.vTxp. Pnoyosr. MARSHAL.

HEApauARrsRs Pgovosr, nAssaALr
SIXTH DIsrRIor o. NKw. Yosk, NO. lso Ha's.
ErroIlmeut-Any person knowing OF any enc os,~
tho age. OF 20 and IS liable 70 do miitsy auy h..
his the With Congressional District. whose nsne -. IL 80 A.
.On 70 believe i. not enrolled At h. ONCE ss ss.,
,scs =, Indirectly ialoru the ProvostAsIshs' WAY W
io0 u i.t mi not throw their share oil the oa,a~
upon ohsI having 's s, t, ss ".s.
M ~ - last hey DO subject to drah TWICE once ~. -
,,I nam. aud for that assumed Whsn nm nN'
I'm. been ascertsined =. III n,.,,,, ~. Y ark
nnrxees Zouuves.-RecIaits wanted ief ,,ne.r
p.dnsnt Newly Infantry volunteer coL .',d ~
xn.ow now recognising In this city $3.50 oonn, a.v
on re eni.ns noun any returned regiment vi. ruA
ia 10 new recruits =? premium paid upon ina. ns ~
Rias ma,te, cd into tho service Regiment now 10 ~.
s,sp Island Relief tickets furnished TO The cKII
Ji.rs Ration. and uniforms furnished. WM n .h IA
captain Company II, and X. u. City Hall fHA' ''''
opposite Times Ohcs
Headquarters Loyal Brigade Of 'n nus. BE BE- =
No TI& Broadway, where all commanics'os. -. HdrSiA
dressed TO Colouoi WIN BLISS Organizing s tAs
ENROLLING OFFlCES-No. -. Bfoaam Once s.a
City Hall; No. Centre-st. oppsdS Ng III
No Courtst, Brooklyn, opposite CITY hsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

The aggregate amount Of Exports, exciusive OF
specie, from NewYork to foreign ports, for the week
ending July 9TH, was $3,4lf.99.
The deposits for 5-2Os to-day at the sub-Treasur'
ers office, were $5s2, 40 500 $50 direct; $780, 900
BY agents.
June II. July J.
Discounts. l156s2sN &l7+ 10000 Dee. 81 59. l6l
gp-ci....... 3l,272 393l3.66 IIc... i2.94
ircu atom 6N4lTT 6O2o40S Inc... 1929
DsTo.t, gross 202. C73 95l 22llTf30 Inc.. etl.09
Deposits. net. 1873 $4,000 ls5.ia93'3 Inc... 1887
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-08

psper.Nits Ministry of War directs the guerrilla
sLat dsracts the armies and mocks the might OF the
largest If not the greatest military a4d most MILL
tary Of all European Powers. This Pohsh business
Is growing out of all conditions OF diplomatic con-
troll.
The honest, old, utterly well-meaning, disastrous
chef ruler Of Prussia goes on msoehavlng under
Che misdrection able bad advisers. To do the poor
ran Justice he does not dawdls, nor treat the sol
eunes, themes Of his ruling profession with abusive
and elusive vulgar pleasantly he Is straightforward
enough, or rather straight-backward and though no
somewhat blindly accepts bis Prime Minister Herr
Bismarks blind leading he 10, after oil, Herr Bis
marks master, and docs not &c TO the ditch against
is free will or the dictates Of such common ssnse
a. has been individually voucbssfed him. The hope
of the Prusssns always is that his Abrahsmie faith
su divine night 10 do wrong will DO eounterworked
ty Crown Prince Isaac, who, taking tue modern
view of things seems 10 have no notion OF letting
liuself.or his future throne DO sacrificed.
But in the modern solidarity OF nations, tho cross
hearings OF tho obstinate old mans attempt at sui
realcidc on the Polish questioD-which 10 tho immi-
pent European question, and oomphcstes Mexican,
Iuiled States, and some other pressing intsrroga-
ti,as thai men ask answer for from the coming tne
superfetate pregnant futunty and drive tho dIplo-
matte Dsp-midwives to their wits ends. Having
Con. oil that be could In tho way Of unconstitutional
suppression and repression Of Prusssn citizens
rssls w provoke them TO revolt, be reres from the
t,ou1lous. bubblDg agitation 70 the hot springs OF
q r,bad. These hot waters arc on Austrian terri
oory. Tbitber, 1t IL reported, Austrian Frans 10
~ ub will. under ceremonial pretense, 20 10 meet
NJ. More or Less authorized diplomatic agents,
~ ,lhout formal diplomas, arc focking thther from
o,Lcr courts. Some think that Tho accidental meet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
The Consequences.


An Eastern editor says that a, man, got q
himself into trouble by marrying two !.
wives.
A Western editor replies by assuring
his contemporary that good many inenin
that section have done the same thing by.r'
marrying one.s ass ~ - a.,.ss
A Northern editor reports that quite
a number of his acquaintances found
trouble by barely promising to marry, :
without going any further. .oi5fi1s
A Southern editor says that friend of
hiswas bothered onought by simply being
found in company with another. mans
wife.
Pshaw! that's nothing. Captain Currs,
Burnside Judge Advocate in the VAL-si
LANDIGHAM Court Martial, got himself /,
into trouble by merely peeping at a woman
through. a key Otto,oa Democrat =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
[From the Graaf Reinct Herald, Sept. i2.]
Destruction Of Manila by
aN EARTHQUAKE.

Commander Baldwin, of the United
State steamer Vanderbilt;> reports that
while off the Cape he spoke the Ameri-
can ship Nabob, belonging to Boston), 7,
bound from Manila, with hemp, to New
York. The Captain reported that he had
made very long passage after leaving
Manila, and at Anjou met another vessel
from Manila, (the Captain of which he
was acquainted With, who reported that
an earthquake had visited Manila and
destroyed the city, with the exception OF
one Church. An immense number Of the
inhabitants were killed.
The Nabob, which gave this report to
the Vanderbilt, was short of provisions,
and was supplied with some by Command
er Baldwin.
The Vanderbilt also met off the Cape
the English ship Cossipore, from Caleut-
ia, rudder damaged.
Captain Mathers, of the Morayshire,
which left Madras on the I'd of July, al
SO mentioned that few days prior to his
departure from that port. news was re
ceived confirming the above respecting
Manila, and stating that volcanic erup
ton accompanied the earthquake, and thai
no less number than ten thousand per
sons were killed.
The only edifce left standing. was 4
Church belonging to a sect called the Cal
ythumpians. This fact has caused tn,
natives of this unfortunate Island to be
lieve that the Calythumpian is the enl,
true Church, and numbers of proselyte
have subsequently, Joined it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
A Naughty Man Conquered.

Ever since this cruel war began. there's
been set of men in both armies who
have kept the different portions of, our
land in trouble by wanton disregard of
persons and property. We yesterday
heard cf an affecting incident, and think
it will be read with interest In one Of
our border counties, (Randolph, we be-
lieye), there resides an old lady who
has three or four sons Gall she has) in
the Southern army. The old lady and
her daughter keep house together, and
nobody was ever known to enter the house
in destitute condition without their ev-s
cry want being supplied. For several
months past these females have been
greatly annoyed by outrages committed
By the Federal soldiers stationed short
distance from the house, and one officer
in Particular "a Lieutenant, has epdeavered
to do all IN his power to annoy and fright
en- the old lady and her daughter. Fences
were broken down, chickens killed and
thrown into the house, hogs turned into
fields and allowed to eat corn and wheat
that had been stacked; in fact nothing
was omitted by this Lieutenant that he
thought would ttease the old she rebel"
The widow said nothing about her griev.
ances, but concluded to await an oppor.
tunity to return the compliment a..si
In recent skirmish the Lieutenant
was seriously wounded, and his comrades
carried him in an insensible conditions to
the nearest house, which happened to be-
the abode of the old widow. He was laid
on lounge, bed quilts and sheets were
torn up to bandage the unfortunate mans
wounds, and nothing was left undone to
make him comfortable. His comrades
left him and returned to their camp. The
officer lay in very critical, unconscious
condition tie remainder efthe day. close
ly attended by the widow and her daugh-
ter. The next morning his dropping
spirits revived and reason resumed It's
sway. Imagine his surprise, when he
awoke, to find his head resting on the
bosom of the woman he had so much
wronged The officer recovered in few
weeks sufficiently to return to his camp
again. He declared that when he
awoke and found himself in the bosom of
the old lady he could scarcely believe
his own eyes, but thought it was dream.
He says if that woman does not find
lplace in heaven, he thinks there is no
such place Wheeling Register. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
THE NEGEET-yyALK.
OVER THE MILL STREAM
BY THE AUTHOR OF EAST
LYNNE"
THE LADY KATHARINE's WISH.

1.-THE LADY KATHARINEs WISH.
The rcd light of the setting sun shone
full on the windows of farmhouse,
standing amidst its own lands; shone into
Ia chamber which faced the west On the
bed lay the mistress Of the house, suf-
fering from some sudden attack, which
caused Intense inward agony
a woman-serv who had been stahd
ing at the window, turned round, her face
brig htening with satisfaction. There,
there, don't take on, missis He is com
irg in at the gate. 1t will be all right
now"
| The means from the bed ceased, bat,
nevertheless. more troubled expression
arose to the face, lying there. 1t was as
though the bodily pain had given place
to mental.
The servant left the room. A couple
of minutes, and she returned, showing in
a gentleman. A tall, fine, gentlemanly
man of thirty years, with a pleasing coun-
/ tenance. His large, earnest gray eyes
were bent with evident sympathy on
the bed, as he advanced to it, and took
the patients hand.
Nancy says you have been i'll these
several days part, Mrs. Key" he said
t''Why did you not send for me before 2
"Iwas ashamed to send for you now,
she murmured ''I feel ashamed to see
you, Mr.. Oliver. Indeed it has not been
our fault. We would have found the
money to pay you if it had been in oul
power"
/ His lips parted with sweet smile
reassuring in its brightness. Her hus
band, who was hard working farmer, hac
fallen into misfortunes; had been obliged
to wipe off his debts with sponge. A
heavy account, long due to Mr.. OLIVES
for medicine aud attendance, had beer
thus cancelled. They were not willing
debtors, and Mrs. Key felt it keenly
/, felt, as she had thus expressed it, ASHAMED
! to see him once more at her bedside.
''Were never paid in any coin bu
money, he said in agentle tone, Il shoul'
deem myself poorly remunerated. Th
pleasure of alleviating suffering, looking
for no recompense, is one OF the gree
[ spots in the desert of a doctors life. An
new tell me what is the matter, he con
tinued, drawing a chair to her bedside 81
n is the old, enemy in the side, presume
If eyes; but worse than 1 have ever ez
perienced it. never had an attack sue
S as this. AS Nancy has told you, hav
suffered for days past; but this mornin
the pain grew into agony. l thought
should have died with it. r
'.sYou have been fretting lately, l fear,
v observed Mr.. Oliver 80
"True," she answered. elbow am l t
help it. ?"
How, indeed! The surgeon knew 6
we'll as she did, that for the suferin
% brought on by trouble there is no hell
4 Half the world have daily fight with i
IT He prescribed his remedies, said he woul
81 send some medicine Immediately, and s,
chatting soothingly for a few minute
None, save the sick, know the comfort
sympathizing doctor brings to the bee
Z, side. By the time he rose to go, Mr.
Key felt better.
Il shall not be able to see you to-mol
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
Rejoicing Among the Com.
fed crates

The New York Tribune of yesterday
publishes letter dated Atlanta, Georgia,
October 20, which states that the news of
Vallandigham's defeat caused general
rejoicing" in that place.
The soldiers, it seems-in short, of
course as the election was farce-polled
eight thousand votes for Brough and only
three hundred for Vallandigham. The
Tribune does not explain how this letter
was smuggled through Bragg's lines, but
it is worth remembering that the rebels
in Atlanta were delighted with the Repub-
liean victory in Ohio.
The above, from the New York World,
we commend to the notice of our Republic
can contemporaries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
TNR pp TNTTTNSG e.
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
Office and at reasonable prices.
@Twelvs lines, or less, will be charged

Twelve lines, or less, will be charged
enc square.
d All legal advertisements. will be charged
by the line.
Eg Notices of the appointment of Ad- 81
EE ministrator's and Executors; also ~
O. Attachment Notices, must be paid in -
c. advance.
ES twenty-five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
in advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tioe TO che contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance of
.heir new spapcrs, the publisher may continue
20 send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon \
timed
4. If Subscribers remove to other placesH
without informing the publishers, and the pa 1
itrs are sent to the former direction, they are
b. Id Responsible.
5. The courts, have decided that refusing toH
t. ke periodicals from the Office, or removing ]
a. leaving them uncaIled for, is prima facie 4
evidences of intentiona' fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
sg-Gen. Winfield Scott has removed

RgGen. Winfield Scott has removed
from his summer quarters at West Point
to Delmor ico's Hotel, New York. A
correspondentwho saw and conversed with
the General a few days ago. says: ''On the
subject of the war the General is reticent.
1t gives him pain. To question in re-
gard to it, he shook his head, replying
THAT is matter do not talk upon; it is
a subject for others to discuss, and not for
me to dwell upon in my old age. 1t is in
other hands, and must now epgross the
attention of other heads"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
d 40ettp. o
BLOOD.

Blood has stained our loveliest valleys,
Blood has stained our loftiest hills;
Blood has stained our mightiest rivers,
Blood has stained our humbest rills;
Blood has stained our fields of harvest;
Blood has stained our fields of snow;
Blood has stained our ancient forests
Shall it never cease to flow?
Blood has stained our nations highways
Blood is on the iron bars;
Blood is dripping on the cushions,
And the flooring of the cars;
On the pathway to the school house,
Where the little children go;
Even in the house of worship
Shall it never cease to flow!
Easier far the task TO find it,
Than to find where It's not
In the parlor of the mansion,
BY the hearthstone of the cot;
There it stains the shroud, the coffin,
There has set its signs of woe,
On young. graceful, radiant tresses-
Shall it never cease to flow?
And we find the hlood-scent even
In the morn and evening air!
When we pray oh God of mercy!
Do we offer blood with prayer?
When we offer our thanksgiving
For the nightly debt we owe,
Is the breath Of praise blood taintedl
Can it never cease to flow?
Tremfle! tremblel oh ye leaders
OF this fratricidal war
Shudder at the dread revealings
OF each little trembling star
Stand aghast before the mocnbeams,
And the sunbeams when they glow
Ger this wine press of our patton!
Shall it never cease to flow?
When we turn from mammon's altar,
Then from mad ambitions shrine,
To forgive and be forgiven
By the grace of love divine;
When We look on men as brothers,
When We seek the Lord to know,
Then his word will stay the deluge,
And the red blood cease to flow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
nea .Amnnr the retnrnea Twantp thir

rA- Among the returned Twenty third
regiment is Frank Macauly who has beens
reported as dead. Under the impression ;
that he was no more an acquaintance uponE
seeing him surprisingly hailed him with
"Hello, Frank, thought you wersl
dead ~ M se ssgr 7sEs4s - bas . szsl
"Oh," said Frank, they didsget up. o.
story that Iwasdea but L knew it WASH T.
me as soon as heard of itI''- i;.sls. asssqoi3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25

DaE A French paper relates that, when
Rothchild was asked whether he would
not like to becomea temporal King of the
Jews of Palestine-s0h, non said he,
''I would rather be Jew of the Kings,
than King of the Jews?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25

s0- A new paper mill capable of manu-
featuring two thousand pounds of paper
per day, is being erected at indianapolis.
The high price of paper has induced the
erection of many new mills during the
last year. $50 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25

neA- Flave said that if men should rise
from the dead and read their epitaphs
some of them would think they had got
into the wrong grave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25

Rs- 1t is said the first act of the com:
ing Congress will be to repeal the 5000
exemption clause. This will be pleasing
news to the wide awake patriots, who are.
ready to 'sspill their last drop of blood"
for the freedom of the negro.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25

sA- 1t is always waste of raw material
to put five dollars worth Of beaver on ten
cents worth of brains. ga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
THESPlRIT OF DEMOCRACY
|ruBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, ifpaid
tvance.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher, until all arrears are
paid. sl.s 'is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25
Business Cards.
Aslalis.l AGENCY.

The subscrii,er has formed partnership
with AxDakws yANsIcKLE ana Mccoy of Co
lumtus,sfor he prosecution of all military
claiIss whatever snch as back pay, Bounty
Pensions, &c &c. The long experience and
extensive practice of this FIRM will it is hoped
secure public cfn6jeuce. The subscriber vii
attend al his Office on Main Street, Woodsfeld
nearly opposite Dir. Smiths.
HOWARD ARCHBOLD,
Feb 4-lS63 Ono. Atty at Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-11-25

row, or for week or ten days subsequent
to it. Ycu know why" he added, a smile
illuminating his features. ''Butyou will
receive every attention from Mr.. Hill.-
And [ will come up again this even
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-14

return of his enemy, Hooker's corps,
viz: $4,000 men for duty, and four days
after the same cops showed 1880. Yet
after this admission of loss and diser-
ganization, he closes by claiming great
victory, with capture of l3 guns, 80
colors, $4,000 small arms, and 1000 pris-
oners.
His .bombastic dispatches from West
ern Virginia secured his elevation. His
reputation was founded on lies In lies
he towered, and under lies he. is lost
crushed HotO fortunate for as that he
acas chosen chief Of the Yankee army I
With the immense numbers at his COM
naand, an officer Of truth, enterprise, and
daring aoOutd hOve pushed as Sorely; but
he aoas IN ace Of has dishonest reputa-
tioR His lies made him a coward, and
from the first day to the last of his mill
tary career, he did NOT dare, on a single
occasion, to erpose himself to fire A
mendacious, dastardy boaster, he per-
ished so unmanfuliy that the ridiculous
ness of his last moments destroys every
vestige of obligation conferred by his
vainglorious pretensions."
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-14
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
Quick Sales and Prompt Returns
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Arrangement.

New Arrangement.
HNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
L SPECTFULLY announce TO their friends and
patrons, the public of Evansville and vicinity that,
with increased facilities for the transportation OF
Freight, Packages,
Money and Valuables,
They solicit continuance of former favors. Es-
pecial taken in the collection of Bills Drafts
Notes, and the transportation Of small and ValhA-
BILE packages. d
All persons wishing TO avail themselves of II 9
facilities of the Express can obtain ally desired in
formation in reference to the routes and details OF
shetuzness, at their office on First street. between
Main and Locust.
jy2 CHAS. WENTZ, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-14
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRAUB 6 S0I
"a Main Street.
(six doors below the Washington House.)
HARDWARE,
HAVE NOW ON HAND

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
so Doz. N. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes:
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes:
25 Gross Scgthes Stones;
50 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
so Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 CASKS Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons. Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
apos-3m ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-14
Copartnership.

Copartnership.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
w us, in the Forwarding and Commission bus
ness, Mr.. r. K. Dunkerson, formerly of the firm
If Slaughter Dunkerssn, under the firm name Ct
Crane, Brown & Co. CRANE BROWN.
nov o.