davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
OUR STATE TIsEET.

If We were less enthusiastic than some other
in commentator Of The leading nomination,
effected last week at Syracuse, i certainly wa
not that We distus,cd either The ability or tie
worth Of the nominees. Thomas y. Oicott IL
one Of our States foremost ciuzcrs-capable,
upright and patriotic. There is hardly bis equal
in fitness for a great financial trust. BIZ then
he is no longer young; lie has honorably accr-
mulated large iortune and be has already
quite enough to do that be cannot put aside II
he would. Hence lie recently declined tie
superintendency Of our new National Baking
system-a position for which he IS cn.incltly
qualified, which is literally paid and need not
he laborious, and which he would doubtless
have accepted with pride and pleasure twenty
years ago. He oouH still be a great Controller
but why should be burden himself with the
labors and cares Of such poti Patriotism
might dictate It's acceptance if be were the only
one adequate to Its responsibilities; but this
will not be seriously contcndcd. We objected
70 his nomination not that he could not but
that he ,coud not and should not devote him
self personally to the duties Of the station, and
that they could not be fifty discharged by
proxy. Mr.. Olcott's view OF the matter is sub
stantialv identical with our own We were
confident that BE- would not accept-that his
name was not used in good iaith-and lie con-
firms this by stating, in his letter declining the
nomination, that nc announced beforehand to
several gentlemen who called upon me on the
subject. and uho auended the Concention," that
he could not accept The post. These "g~tle-
men" Of course knew all along that he would
not accept; they but used him as a stalking
horse TO achieve sinister ends. Their success
has proved failure, because unfairly achieved.
They made Mr.. Olcott candidate becau C only
thus could they hope TO Gust Nlr. Robinson;
and they have not oustcd him. The State
Committee has simply but molly obeyed the
popular will in placing Mr.. Robinson's name
where the Convention, if fally informed would
have placed it; and for this, in behalf OF the
tax payers whose faithful servant he has been,
We heartily thank that Committee.
Between Col. Peter A. Porter and Chaunccy
NJ. Depew, whose names were placed in compc-
tition for the post Of Secretary Of State, there
was little to choose. Each is sill q youngman;
each has served with credit and fidelity in the |
Assembly; each is honest, capable and dcscrv-
ing. Al the personal friend and neghbor Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

The New-York Democratic State Convention
me, yesterday. at Albany Peter Cagger called tie
delegates to order and. By direction q tie State Com
ni,ice nominated Judge Hand for temporary Chair
He made mid War Democratic speech On
calling The fal NeW-l rgas emitted and the deega'
tous from ..at city were Icqucstcd 10 settle among
fhcInscl,c, aio Should he admitted There little
Tr'rcias B. the lan.nany Wal-HoIsc. who wac viii
IN .it win Mo1sgt but not with the AicKcon
set and 10 thngs stood at iecess. AMER recess the
Coat "nton iuly O.gal.zcd BY oecing Judge Amasa
IaIkc cr prc-iden. Tie Judge sad they Lad met in
hsp,r.i Of patriotism. and be hoped Of harmony lie
thogs,t the Nation moving toward irigllul pre-.
Cip.c--the yavnug gulf Of D!sun.on-and without n
change Of national policy, We are lost" This the
burden Of his address Tie Tammany and Mozart
fuk,. Laying.kicked out McKeon and his corpornls
guard fratchzed FIR as to agree 10 divide their vote
esc delegation casting u AID we're admitted on that
basis After appointing Committee Revolutions,
&c Convection invited Gov. Seymour James Brooks
a.G o.er sound Democrats TO spcakG the evening scs
s.o. Tie GCyeraors address viii be found in another
column.
l., the arrival Of the PaiapscO from Havana,
we haze news from Vera Cruz 10 Aug Is. The FAnch
have taken possession u Iampico in the State Of Ia
msipas and have advanced in the State Of Mexico as
far Us 1uiancuco Tie Nc1icans are rapidly and tx.
tcns,cy certifying Guadaiaara in the State Of Jalisco.
Doblado has started with 4CO0 men and 800 CO., wesi
ward Ia order 1t said 10 procure recruits and pur-
chasc In California MirunOn had taken tic oath
OF allegiance to the Emperor Moximian H. the Span
is possession Of Santa Domingo new Instruction had
broken out and troops and waryesscs were sent there
from Cuba Iii said that tie insurectOlsts had been
defeated.
Judge McCunn, in bis charge yesterday TO
the G"nd Jury. made nrl attempt to stir up stra
betw'cn tie rich AID the poor lie told the poor that
tiey could not DO grand jurors and then begged tie
riCA vho lac says make UP such ures 10 DO merciful
" 10 mechanical and aborrg classes The Judge was
particularly anxious to impress upon the Jury the policy
OF dealing tcndery with tho lava Of human passions
which sways our multitudes" Although short docu
inert this charge contains enough loose rhetoric bad
grammar and csuitical venom to furnish Copperhead
lo-rnal with texts .or a month
Whcsons elevator at Buffalo, destroyed by
Ere Tuesday contained '00OO bushels OF wheat and
e. oU bushels Of corn. The elevator was valued at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

Mr.. Depew, grateful to him for representing us
go well in the two last Assemblies, we were not
NJ all anxious that he should ego up higher" at
present. We trust he Las many years OF public
usefulness before him, and were quite willing
that he should for time fill subordinate posi-
tons or remain in private life. Had Col. Porter
been as free to enter upon the duties of the Sec
retaryship, we should very probably have sup
nor. ed his nomination. But he is not free. He
is the capable and honored Colonel Of Volun-
teer regiment in the service OF his country. As
such. he fills a place Of which Mr.. Depcw
couM not 40 we'll discharge the duties;
Il is otherwise with that Of Secretary Of
state. Col. Porter ncighborS and friends have
entered the military service Of their country
under his command; they have entrusted their
liberties and lives to his capacity and his fidelity.
There are men who accept colonclcics in order
to pave their way to civil office and, having
achieved their end, resign before even going to
the seat Of war; but il would not become u rep
rcscniativc Of the family whose name is so con-
spicuousy and SO honorably identified with our
States history TO follow, even aiar OF, in ths
dubious track. We should have supported Col.
Porter heartily for Secretary, as we hope to sup
port him for a, least as good post at some H.
turc day; but We are glad TO learn that has name
also was used without authority at Syracuse,
and that he decides 10 remain in the field. And
the State Committee has acted wisely and well
/ ~. 4. t,,L s.sf u1
We have thus a noble ticket, and shat! give IT
Jealous and we trust successful support.
"All's well that ends WE'LL" the "new ticket
displays the names Of LUCIUS RoDINsoN WM. b.
TAYLOR and JAMES X. BATES, the able and
worthy incumbents of the posts for which they
are renoninatcd, and is satisfactory to all
earnest supporters ofsthe Union movement and
cause. Shoulder TO shoulder aud eye to eye,
they now advance with confidence to victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

carefully guarded against possible deception
and fraud. The applicant is examined on oath,
and must, in addition, bring witness to the
statements which are necessary to entitle him
to relief. Tie arrangements for paying money
arc such, that both the soldier and the county
are protccted-the Controller holding all vouch-
ers, and the Committee keeping complete
records of all transactions. In the great num-
Der of cases presented for action, there has been
but little delay, and the Object Of tho Superyis-
ors' ordinance (thc relief Of the police, the
militia, the frcmen, and other deserving per-
sons) is thoroughly and promptly attained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
1EARiFtNH.

The Unconditional Unionists Of the new VII
(mainly old VIM District Of this State have
done better than We had hoped. Having given
their votes two years since to Mr. Calvert, and
seen him give his votes in turn TO their deadly
foes, thcy have resolved at least TO give him
authentic notice that his course does no, please
them. They have nominated candidatc-E.
l.. lIoland-in opposition to him; and now, if
the District shall hcnceiorth be rcprc5cntcd by a
Coppcrhead IL wll be one elected by the votes Of
tho JEFF. Dayisi,es Of 81. Marys and Charles
Counties, not in spite Of them. AT the very least,
the Unionists will know their strength on and af-
terrific approaching day ofelcction. Thcymay be
beaten--in fact, that would seem the more prob
able result-but they will not have beaten them
selves, aud they will be in position to achieve
success ut TN early future day. Honor to their
franAuess and their courage! May their broth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

such vast expenditure of iron should produce
so little effect, and the most devOut believer in
the great ordnance ability Of Admiral Dablgren
must admit that guns should be devised capable
of doing enormous injury with much mate.
rial Suppose, for o moment, that the offensive
attributes Of the monitors which, in tho hands
Of the ordnance people, were to be as formidable
az their defensive attributes, were actually so,
could Sumter or Moultrie resist themi We
think not.
Assistant Secretary Fox is no doubt very
able official. He knows as mnch about ships,
probably, as tie majority of officers in the navy.
Himself seaman, and accustomed to buffet the
waves of the restless main, he knows the quail
tics q ship must have to be seaworthy. With
the greatest respect, however, we think that his
knowledge Of ordnance matters is not so exten.
sve as his knowledge Of navigation; and, when
the greater number Of officers in the service
condemn gun, we wonder at his persistence
in adherng TO it. 1t is somewhat satisfactory
to know that the use of ffteen-inch guns is pass.
ing away, and that pieces Of thirteen-inch bore
are being introduced very extensively. We are
moved by no prejudice in thus yindicating the
Monitors; they are safe and valuable in defen.
sive warfare, and when we succeed in making
their guns as formidable as their sides, there
will be no reason for quarreling with the Gov
ernmput for buldinr them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
The Grnud Comp,nndcry OF knights Tenn

Troy. y. y wednesday. Sept. .. 1869.
The distinguished body of Mas0nS, known as
tho Grand Culmaudery 81 Knights leiaplars, com
mcuc,d thor annual ,onclo Tuesday. shc eth insi
in the Cas- oi Toy. ~
Tie Ggard Commander Sir Zenisc Priest Of Utica
ps, sided nsslfcd hy his GSsoeatc Grand officers and
the Representatives. Of all the subpidlnate Commando
ties ia iAv state.
TIC session g. = been of the most harmonious charac
ter AND tao 0usr,s trau}aced has been unanimously
approved.
The following are the officers for the ensuing years
sit km4t rli,., having declined feolcciol Ss u,nn
", rh OF svr,rrr choten Grand Comm lndeg 81 Wa
liam H. uit., 81 Rochester Deputy Grand tomm1ndcF 80
Pearson Muity II Wa'crtown, Grand ssme sif
Robert n RroNn IL Buffalo. Grand tsi tain General N
Salem iowl e Auroro Grand Prete Sir a. Gay Preston 81
niuetam'ol Graid Senior Warden; Sir John L. towen'
hoyrn Il New rs Grand Junior arden Sr John = ief
Of Troy Grand Treasurer Si Robert Maeoy Of NewiJ
Grand Recorder Sir d.. Parker Of brooklyn Grand st-ndMa
h,errr; III q. ". iIcs ot osNrru, tand sword .et't.
SIR rorgr sbaock OF Proy Grand Wander; and sir "ilAa'
RICHARDSON 81 Albany. orsud Sentinel -,
The next annual Grand Couciye VIII be held in tho
city ot BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
TIE srrEny,sons, COMMITTEES

We have urged from tho beginning that all
efforts for the relief Of drafted men should tend
TO procuring substitutes rather than TO payment
Of the exemption lcc-and this for the plain rca-
son that the Government wants men and not
money. We deem IT, therefore, a wise measure
in the Supervisors Committee under the Two
Million Relief ordinance to require that drafted
men applying to them should themselves supply
substitutes, the Committee paying the substitute
The amount Of his fee. Under this system more
than nine-.cnths Of the applicants are already
represented in the service by ablc.bodicd men,
and the business both Of the Committee and the
Government eocs on with dispatch and mutual
satisfaction.
The method adopted by the Committee seems
not only to work well for this purpose but to bo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

Y U-Coi Joseph Greeley died at his residence IN
Nashua v H., on Friday morning sept 1, in LIS soth
,e,r lie was born in Hudson. y. H.. May. l1oi. In
sl3 lie entered into TRADE in Nashua and retired IN
s.G Much Of the present business prosperity Of thar
city is due his early enterprise he being one oil 'he
projectors OF the Nashua cotton Mills tho Nashua
Lowell and Wilton railroads the Ia, loss Falls Bridge
President Of the Indian Head Bank and n hoder Oh
many civil offices. He also founder and most a
tive member of the Unitarian Church The inrho az
tendance NJ his funeral Sunday was tribute OF 'o
esic'n IN which this public spirited and excellent n
was held by Lis fellow. He married the efnhu
daughter of Matthew Thornton. whom he leaves IN 20
eayemcn. together With four sons and iarse gu c1 "
relations. leos'eu JouiA~A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

News Of the Western campaign, coming
through Richmond papers, indicates clearly
though briefly, that Gen. Rosecrans is again
developing the system Of tactics which before
drove Bragg in hasty retreat without one cppoT-
tunity Cor serious resistance. Chattanooga, de-
feasible, perhaps, against dScct attack, now
seems likely to be turrcl by a movement south
ward, and 50 completely isolated Is to become
strategically untenable, and therefore ahan-
doned without battle. Ii there be any truth
in the reported movement on Rome, and Rose
Grams is really moving in force in the direction
Of that place, We may look TO hear at any no.
ment that Bragg is in full retreat from Cha,ta-
nooga, and even that his escape is seriously
mpcriled.
p. s. At one o'clock this morning we re-
ceived a dispatch from Cincinnati. saying that
Gen. Crittenden's DivisSn yesterday had
marched into Chattanooga without opposition.
The enemy evacuated the place on Monday, re-
treating southwark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

Il is hardly necessary to remind Our readers
that the Hon. Charles Sumner will deliver al
address this evening at Cooper Institute upon
our Foreign Relations. Mr.. Sumner always
commands the largest audience in this city, and
even were it otherwise, the intrinsic importance
Of the subject on which he speaks tonight, aid
the absorbing interest universally felt in it,
would be sure to call together an immense
crowd to be instructed by the Chairman Of
Foreign Relations in the United States Senate
on affairs of which he necessarily knows more
than any body else in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

The STEAMSHIP PERSIA To CALL OFF CAPE
RAcR--The steamship Persia. which sailed TOR Liver
pool at noon yesterday viii call of Cape Race on satur
Jay for the latest news and commercial dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
Drrru.n. WEDNESDAY,. Seut. Q

BIrFN0. Wednesday sept q. ls0J
fire last night destroyed Wllkeson Il
Weiss Elevators and the warehouse adjoining. About
30 90 bushels e grain stored ID the elevators
chiefly corn. The loss j. estimated n. $4,000.
SECOND DisPATcB.
Wilhcson's Elevator contained 10000 bushels
Of wheat and =. 90 bushels of corn The Elevator
yslued ~ sgocoo ard insured for s.J35o.
Weiss Elevator confirmed 5ooOo bushels Of grain.
Tie Elevator Ms valued o.; $4,000 and Insured for
5000 Tie total loss is $4,000 which is principally
insured H. New York arl New En- gland Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

en- ooo and insured for s33 800 Weiss elevator
tanned 80 900 bushels Of grain The elevator was valued
., $40 o0o and insured for $4,000 Tho total loss is
s95o ooo which is principally insured IN New York and
New England Offices.
Maryland papers say that at TIE present rapid
rate the stampede of slaves from that S,atc viii soon
render all talk about Emancipation unneccssaIyiherc
will be none to cmancpatc One planter near Port To-
bacco lost eleven few nights since Owners take the
loss matter Of course there feasible means
Of prevention. Compensated emancipation is probably
more popular there now than when the President fist
proposed it.
ParSon Brownlow is ont with a notice OF the
rc-csiablishmcnt Of his paper Tie KaorrWe Vh'g JIG
says: expect to issue the first number IN October rs
it was in that month. two years ago, my paper was
crushed by the Collaboration mob at Knoxville called
the Confederate Authorities. l viii commence win
this hcborn and hcbound Rebellion. here the trail'
oIs forced me To leave on
The Grand Commandcry Of the Knights Ten
rs Of New YoIk held their animal session at Troy on
Tuesday. All was harmonious. Orrcn Wcleh OF SyIa-
cusc was chosen Grand Commander The heXt session
wiz be held in Brooklyn.
Yesterday the examination of Conscnpts re-
suited rs follows Cases heard about 500 held lor SER
vice 81; discharged $40; committed :; furnished sub
sti,utcs 81
There was an active speculative demand fc!
tok the morning Board and prices the ds acie'
ad,auccd = The advance brought ia new sellers
however and after the Beard and at The second Board there
was considerable Of realzng sales. which depressed
the but len prices higher than hey at
the close Tuesday evening Governments are quiet. Al
the 4 p. call the marko, partially recovered and closed
steady Exchange very dbl at llGli5i fox sie'ns and
$3.50 CAS-, foF francs, The Money nalkc; is inclnns &c
greater Tho demand . quite active and he ecner.
r'c is D. cent, but large amount Of loans is made at .
cent aul few favorie houses lica.s securities at
lower Gold lower At the Board sales mede Al
1921 G3. but after 'hr receipt Of tie news OF The capture
Morris Island it fclto -. and closed nj i32 dlS2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

rem of other districts and Of Kentucky be i'm
pclled to follow their example
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10

On the second and third pages Of this morn
ingS edition we print several deferred letters
from Virginia, South Carolina and Illinois; also
letters from PANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-10
TON, lIi snn.l............u......s..sl BIS.

Buy rs the New lrons.dcs viii be- able 10 Use
bu, one hroadsidc az time in al attack upon
Sumlor, onc.hal! of her broadsdc guns should
be dcducted-l ,i.0 pounds-whch would give
n total weight of 6,792 pounds If metal which
can be hurled at given moment upon the
Rebel works, Guns Of 80 large CALDER cannot
be fired rapidly not oltorcr than six or eight
times an hour. Time must be given TO cool.
Sixty times day is probably the maximum.
At that rate, the expenditure of ammunition
will bc enormous. A single Il-inch gun fired
sixty times, OF 0n,c every ten minutes for ten
hours, will throw ten thousand eight hundred
pounds Of metal. \ l5-iuoh gun fired ut the
same rapidity will require hccniy-eight thousand
fire hundrcd and Siriy pounds Any one Of the
monitor class VIII require hity-nine thousand
three hundred ondsirty poSndS nearly hmcnty TINS,
Of shot Each monitor will also use about two
tuns of powder per day. The entire fleet, work
ing at the same rate, will hurl Mt the Rebel for
tlicalions tor hundred and .fJfy thousand pounds
Of iron IN ten hours, atnn erpenss cffjfy thousand
pounds Of po,cder or f,co hundred ana fne"fy
fee tuns Of shot end Twenty-Five tnrs q Po'rder
II will seem to some people impossible that
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
slSIAl NQElCE.

sd10v 1YMnxEEIy1nor Apa fssk.
 CT. uIl1. IT IF ns-k E. .s sssaey v N ~ IT 1R . lall tet 1T up1sr I'M on 11 CnG<5 0cl1s end U1Elanfea Ss 4. s.3 1lndo tQtorS 1An4 aNy uQo4o n the @ne r-;ce
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27

With blankets. ecanterpans and aAass. Msttrass and bed of down. And sonfostahlss for ny feet. And pillows for ny sroxa. l want . warm spd faithfal ftisnd To cheer tks advssss hoas; M Who ns'sr to Aattsr win dssssad, Nor bond tho kass to poxss. \ friend to shids me vAsn Tn vrsae. Ny innost soll to sse f9s z Aad thas ny ftisndship rssvs = stssae EorAi ss Ais for nc. [Iwsnl . lind and tsndsr heasa, For othsrS yante te fssl; 4 seul sssurs iron lortuasps las1, And heson arn'd with stssl; 10 hssr divine shastissnsnt's rcd And ninsling in ny plan. Submission te shs Will of God With clarity to m. ' I want kssa. sbssrsias s7s. An svsr listsning CT. The trnth through sll disssiss . spy,
 And Hisdom's voiee ts hsar; 4 tengus to sppsk q virtas's ned
 In Hsaysn's sublinsst atrain; And ips. the cause Of man to plead.
 And never plead in vain. l want uninterruptsd hsslth
 Throughout my long esrssr; And streams ef never fAiling xsaltA @
 10 scatter far and near, X. M The destitute to clothe and fssd
 Free bounty te bsstox,; Supply the helpless orphan's nssd And sooth tho widows wee. l want the genius te sanssiss,
 The talents ts unfold Designs. the vicious ts rssrisvs;
 The virtueus to uphold. Inventive power, combining ikill, \ psrssvering soul, Of human hearts to mould the win And reach from Pole to Pole. I wsat tho seals Of power end plsss. The engines of command Charged by the Psopls's unbought grsss, To rule my native land Nor crown, nor sssptrs would ask | But from ny esuntry's will, By day. by aisht, to ply the tssk
 Her cup If hliss to Ill.
 s s 7 a r. sg l. want the voice Of honest praiss
 To follow me behind; s.3 And to Do thought in future days
 The friend of human kind, That afssrsasss as thsy riss
 EKuitins may proclaim In choral unisn to the skiss
 Their blsssings on my nans. These are the wants of mortal maa, I cannot want them long For Hfs itself is but span And earthly bliss : song. Ny last great want absorbins all. Is, when beneath ths sod, And sunnos'd to ny final esll, The asrey v " osx And ehi while circles in ny ssias Of lifs the purple strsem; And yss . ftagmsnt snAll rsmaias 0f nstnrs's transisnt drsap; Ny soal in humble hops uassard.
 Tofgst not thou te pray, ThiA this thy vsat msy b. pfspassd
 Jsasst sAs Js4esseas dsy.
 Jeus Qurssx ADAxs. wsshinsssn, Jsls JlsA, lsl9 N
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
WM fy177lH 1 EN.

T0aNxY snd Councillor at Law, Notary eo9es 091miel elionsr feR 68tatss of New sSs S.. elgans yniIenn. Illin0ia, and q Ss. <s 5s.3e t1cen9ed kenGipn, Bounty and s.<S s F. ASeek III bnslness entrusisd to 7' S 1 IF 4 \ I'll iaithie elly attsnded te Wcoesssys Nov. U leos. s2-xl
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27

Ths PhilAdslpAie NsstA An6icna ssts q tAsi si6lbuins 0snan s4s
 Abie Tsutoo. VII lslpd ahaansin Fl aess Il -, VI driphing bsek besr. ysatssday. st Bes1ness in Lihsnsy st.ss IT. Mnehblssk VI vsitilg spdn hin
 Yoa Ian elted V. sthst Chalssal Lee VI tsry aek vAap hs sane inn Fspns5ln hi
 Yss.As - - ' li< ..ss. .hi.b = dssbk 'sss
 ysv, n slss = tassvsl sasl. Ut s.'ss
 VIII s1ls l!. ' 'l'.. DsitIs | lrll.ls Irs,l apd - sus ks
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27

2. II. WALKER. Orr ths Hooe 01aos, scu1hssk, Iitch6eld, Ct,
 Msnu6nelnrerand daaler in lag GsI|11sf Hmnsps. Bbid1ss, Hslfsvs, Wkips L6sx6s, 8boeGts. 0Gwejno1s, Orssu.
 essafEs N1szsiHos, 4c. sss ueesn.suss on naasAing Esr psssorvings eo1>e1inx. and rsuewing ths epScnFnnoe of HaSness, Carsiage tops, &c. Nnds to osdrr III ki6ds of double and sin eIs Harness of supsrior style and workman ship, ssd q tks bet natsfial. ams