davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-30
TuE ARTIFICIAL SLATE Roor1So.-The intro

TIE ARTIFICIAL. SLATE RoorrSo.-The intro
dnction Of the Artificial Slate Roofing Of Messrs.
S. C. Blake & Co., will interest builders It has
attained decided success In the vicinity Of Bos-
ton, where It has won popularity by the proof of
the qualities claimed by the inventors. These are
itsperfcct protection OF the roof; ita int1ezbity
In adapting itself to any surface In ornamental
roofs; ite hardening into resemblance to slate,
without cracking. It may be employed on roofs Of
any pitch, a., unlike come other roofing, 1t does
notlianify BY shent. Housekeepers will bc inter-
cstedto know thatit will not infect tho rain water
In any way by color or taste. Al! who are aboutto
bntld will do well to examine the Artificial Slate
at tho Office Of the Metropolitan Roofing Co., No
is Metropolitan Block.
MEETING OF TIE Y. Al. c. Am adjourned
meeting OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion will be held at their this onday) eve
ming at ~ O'Clock, when the reports for the yea.
from the various committees will be made, The
Christian public arc cordially invited to be pre-
sent
BEAr71FrL.-Mr. E. Watkins sends us some
beautiful hyacinths, all in boom-red, white and
CnprsefSynt T7n has
, 1863-03-30
For tho Week Ending March 28, 1868.
The receipts OF Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yntde In the city during the past week. end

60 90 tlTB OF SAU fect.., 81 e II
Rates to Dunkir} IS per car less than to Buffalo,
when shipped by all rail.
Rates 10 DunkiIk, a55c = 100 1bs less than to
Buffalo, when shipped By all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
The following table shows the source Of supply
and the number transported by the various ra1-
roads:
Cattle. Cattle
Gal l. ChU II r.. gC6 Chi &QR R,,,..a4M
Chi Z I r Re-. Cos North " z r.. T69
III Central R r.. $50 Alton & St tLRR. q75
, 1863-03-30
Canal Convention Resolutions.

81 The Ladies' will be rejoiccd to learn that
the Spring campaign in dry goods has fairly opened
S,ryker & Co., at No. 141Lake etrcct, sire the
hTst gun,'' By announcing the arrival of large
ard complete assortment OF fresh Spring goods,
comprising all the novelties OF the Season In the
way Of dress goods, c1oaks, shawls, Balmorals
&C., &c. We would refer onr readers to theil
advertisement in another column, and would
advise them, If wanting any articles in their lIne
to give them an carly call.
, 1863-03-30

FOR SALE-The Brick House $50
u Wabash nvcnue. corner Harmon court The
house r. furnished with the modern conycntc1ces Of
water gas closets DC. and there i good brick barn
deep. to h]ey situated the north side Of HARMON
court. between Wabash and Michigan avenues. Hhth
c. L. HARMON. CarkFs. up stairs, mh2.- hs.59t
\ q /
, 1863-03-30
3nr 5ulf.

TOR SALE-Ice. From one to
ave hundred top5-w1ll be delivered ettae. on the
1!!lnoe Central CT ChIcago Union Railroad cars at
E1gn gl;! haqe ~ Gore'y InotS EeE further particulars
Monday and Tuetday Of this week, between tie hours
OF 10 and II 1nd2 and ?. n. nnhJt b7H1-lt
, 1863-03-30

ttoiu.stN ~ N many other ways, which cannot stop
and another Of the functions Of the Executive,
WIG is y virtue Of the Constitution, Commander.
mlssioners b passed the I House but ownr MeM To
aprovidcntial inte1posisson, which deprlycd the
Democracy in the Senate Of constitutional ma. ma
lent claim OF McAllistcr & Stebbing for untold
thouEands was before the Houee-broneht there by
sDemocrat from this county-and to which nearly
Be committed, and which, indeed, some some o. o.
them bEaxcniy advocated. Fortunately, the
loyal Senators and Representatives from
tion defeated every bill Of local character that
was odfous In It's provisions. Thus were Defeated
the two bills to rcor.anizc the Cook county court
one hai thc ,otcrs, to elect judges and
the clerks; and the second by outragtonsly dis
tdcting the county, it was expected would accom-
also introduced by a Democrat from this comfy
who has great deal OF culture, and onght to have
a sympathy with yonng men pursuing thcfs studies,
colleges the right to vote. This hill WAS adopted
asa party measure !: and 1t was only because we
snecs.saly dclaycd it that did not become Law.
new City Charter, which had been talked on in the
uousc, againet our unitcd oppositiou and protest,
weneverthelsss we've delayed untti they might Is wei
lola e 'ae Ten ID d,9s Ss;oqs has right
VIC seesloh Aau not that time to run. The conse-
tSc ns, ns, sne r amendments were all stripped OF
not quite-bat 1t better than the cd one The
only bad feature It contained that viii an.sr ii,
about, is now all right. refer to the nror}s;o,,
fusning out the School Board All know fyh.t I.n
concealed In that little plot. But, thsnls r. ~ ~
loJal members Of tho Common Cpupci1Nwhn
permit me to eay, have cclipscd the mcrahcrs Of
any similar body ever read or heard OF in tha
brihianc5 OF their tactics- -[tremendous applauseI
the plotters who aimed the blow arc thclnscvcs
the sufferers. The School Board is as though il
had not been meddled with, with this difference
the1ef fa one Democrat the leas in II. And now
-dcsire to can your attention to the peace resolu
1ions Of the General Assembly: They arc direct1!
in Issue at this time. One OF them WAS used thi
other night as the bull Of oftxcomuupication that thu
Invincible Club illuminated against Alderma,
Peter Shimp. ! only desire 10 bring out few
points I will not notice the resolutions in detail
First, it should not be forgotten that they asscs
the doctrine OF State sovereignty, in the Sout
Carolina ecnte Of thc phrsse, In the declaration
fhst lie Union vas created By the Federal Conht
1rtion. which IL faIschood. "Wc the people.
ia fhc declaration Of that instrument it.clf, :" d
nrdnin and cstabIieh," )" &c. Then 1t is argued ou
IN The resolutions that the Constitution has bee
sapcsecicd By the PRECEDENT: and conscquentl
int thc Union il dissolved. That Is the way tho
rrsfon when they Charge that this war IL an un}E!
mn: :,Et,;y WIT on'i HIST our si!rrs arc r"hhe'
~! HI: dctc:s. 1losr "ao ;aae ta:s view co.
, 1863-03-30

Forty ye!sht feet With two small houses On 2fteh{rsn
avenue. north Of the Richmond House.
A Lot OF about acre viii. House and Ban on the
West Side, on Chica2 avenue. near Milwaukee ave.
AL.o-A block Of about 60 Lots. In block 81. West
Side. between HAry1son and Tyler, and RuckeF and
Ihroop streets. For particulars inquire OF
ALOSZO RICHMOND,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
SENATE, Oct. 26.
BILL REPORTED.

BILL REPORTED.
A bill authorizing the sale of Bank and Inter-
nal improvement stocks owned by the State. to
provide fund for subscription on behalf of the
Commonwealth to a loan to be made by the Gov
ernment of the Confederate States.
The following resolution, proposed by Mr..
Lewis, was referred to the same Committee
Resolved, That the Select Committee on the
subject of currency inquire into the expediency
of authorizing loan by the Commonwealth of
Virginia to the Confederate Government of $40
200, to bear aninterest of per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually and they inquire
also as to the most expedient mode of raising
that sum. The said loan to be made only upon
the condition that proportionate sums are sub
scribed by the other States of the Confederacy.
and by corporations and private individuals.
amounting in the whole to $40 ,000, 600; and up
on the further condition that the Confede rate
Government issue her bonds for said loans and
that neither the principal or interest of said bonds
shall be liable to taxation by the Confederate OF
State Governments.
HOUSE, Oct. 26.
The military bill was argued and laid on the
table.
Mr.. Raymond, of Marion, announced the deatf
| of Israel Robinson, the Delegate from Berkeley
who died at his boarding house this morning a
4 O'Clock. He submitted series Inappropriate
resolutions, and made some remarks thereon.
Mr.. Monroe, of Hampshire, followed him, ane
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

GEN. SooTT ON OUR GENERALs.e-The Washing
ton CORES spondert of the Cincinnati Gazette says
that General Scott was encountered the other
day by leading Washingtonian official, with
whom the old veteran fell into very unreserved
talk about our Generals. 1t will not surprise
any one to know that he pronounced Lee the
greatest General OF the war; or that he declared
that he was more disappointed in General McCle-
llan's performances than he ever was before with
those of any officer in our service. Gen. Grants
operations he spoke of as displaying more mill
tary skill than any other General had exhibited ON
our side and could only remember him in the
Mexican war as young lieutenant of fundoubted
courage but giving no promise whatever of any
thing beyond ordinary ability.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
PUBLIC SALES.


TTXECUTO RS SALES Executor of Mrs
y Sarah Baw cutt, dec'd Will, on Monday, 18th o.
OCTOBER 1863, fer for sale, II At valuable tract o.
Arrne nentrouts heirs, and others, ST which Mrs. Baw
cut. died sezed) containing abeat %@O Acres, with
comfortable and conyenientlmp svements on IL. ihe
land is of good quality and capa e of high improve
to persons wishing to purchase. At the same time
and place, will sell all thePers nal Property belong
ing to the estate, consisting OF valuable Household
and Kitchen Fsrniture, Horses Cattle Hogs, Grain,
Farming Imp pemens and oIhei articles usually found
on a farm.
TERMS;--Forth the personal ps Sperty ,Cash,o bonds
with good security at months here the amount ex-
ceeds $lO for he land onethird will be required in
security to be given for the deferred payments, and
the title to be retained ult mate security The
purchaser may pay hand, if ne elects, all but So
900, which will, when due, be receivable in funds
bankable in Staunton. AU5H w. SHEFFEY,
Oct. 6-2ts Executor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL II, CO.,

J
NHANGE OF SCHEDULE-The following trains
Twill be run this road on and after Monday,
September 18th: a.E I0J
The Mail and Passenger Train leaving Richmond
att O'Clock A. nj. for Staunton and intermediate
points daily, returning will leave Staunton at o.
clock A. NJ. and arrive in Richmond at 6:l5 P. M.
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond at $3.50 P. M. for Gordonsvlle and inter-
mediate points daily, Sundays excepted returning
will leave Gordonsve at o'oclock P M. and arrive
in Richmond at 12 O'Clock M.
The Mail and Passenger Train West of Staunton,
leaving Staunton at $50 A. M. on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, and returning the same days
The Mail Train connects with the Orange and Alex
andria Mai Train at Gordonsville for Rapidan, and
at Charlottesville for -Lynchburg 1t connects at
Stanton with Stage Lines for Lexington, Harrison
burg and points further North. Servants travelling
in first class will pay full fare.
The Freight Train leaving Richmond daily, Sun
days excepted, at $50 A. M. and Staunton for the
West at $50 A. M. on Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays The trains will not West of Millboro.
IL. ID. WHITCOMB,
General superintendent.
Cent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

SCHOOL BOOKS!--Parker's Aid to English
y Composition. Hedges Logic 3Ason's Principles
Chemistry, Gray's Philosophy, JARVIS Primary
Physiology, Chemistry for Beginners by Mrs Phelps,
Smellies Philosophy of Natural History, Boyd Cow
per- Boyd's Thompson Salkeld's Classical Antique
ties, Keigntleys Mythology, Cutters First Book on
Anatomy, &C., Woods First Lessons in Botany,
Watts the Mind, Blair's Outlines of Chronology,
Chases Arithmetic, Mann's and Chase's Grammar
School Arithmetic Bailey's English Grammar, Grim
shaws History of France; ALSO some so so volumes
secondhand Greek, Latin, French and English
School Books, for sale by ROBERT COWAN:
Sept s, 1863.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
Fine Photographs and Ambrotypes.

TN HE OLD BELL TAVERN, near the Virgin
L ia hotel, r. J. RANKIN is now taking the hnest
Photographs, on an improved style, which c-n1t De
beat in the United States. Also Ambrotypes as me
as can be MADE. Ladies AID Gentlemen, Ii you wanl
Gallery in the sf0ld Be and he willtake it In all
its grandeur.
az Allstyles of fancy Gases on hand. Pictures
AIKEN at all prices. ~ Instructions given IN the
art1 EStaunton, Jan 25 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


ESTRAY CATFLE--NEl4SON4 COUNTY,
I to wit:
10 the Clerk of tie County Court Of said County:
We, Robert G. Davis, James r. True and John P.
Hughes three eeholders of the said county, do here
by certify, that virtue of warrant to directed
by Thomas M Dickinson, Justice of the said county
we have this day, our oaths, viewed and apprais-
ed six cattle taken up by John J. Coleman sen, on
his land estrays and tie value of the said
est.ays follows, to witt:
lst horned RED STEER, with black mouth, not
markets. weight 6T5 pounds gross, and years old, al
$l2l1a.
I'd 4 horned BsINDLE STEER, with slit in the
right ear, years DID,, gross weight 600 pounds, at
$l08.
Sd horned pale red or DUN STEER, with thick
horns and white pot in the face, not marked, gross
weight $50 pounds, years old, at $135.
4th A DUN MULEY STEER, marked with a halt
in each years old, gross pounds
at 1926:
9Th horned WHITE STEER, with black spots on
MS ears, neck and rump, 2 years old, marked with
slit in the right ear, and crop off the LETT, gross
weight 800 pound at $54.
9th. A w.ite horned HEIFER, with req ears an
mouth, years DID, gross weight $50 pounds, at $Sl.
Given under hands this 18th day OF Sept. 1868.
ROBERT G. DAVIS,
JAMES r. TRUE.
JOHN P. HUGHES.
Copy--Teste
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

No DOUBT OF r.-Artemus Ward says: ssI
have already given two cousins to the war, and
stand reddy to sacrifice my wife's brother rather
than not see the rebeiyin kresht. And if wuss
comes to wuss I'll shed every drop of blud my
aDle-bodied relations has got to pIosekoot the
war;" We have several of these gentry amongst
US, who, rather than lend sshelping hand'' to
drive back the invaders of our country, will sac
ritce all, even to the last friend they have got,
rather than take part themselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
HINGTON USE,
GuIIP NII SsNRIllNr

@l .4 ~ {8t +5f ss7s LYNCHBURG, VA.
TNHE subscr iber begs leave to inform the public
i that he has charge of of the above named popular
House, which is situated in the immediate vicinity of
the business part of the city, and the location is
one of the most quiet and healthy in the place. Ev-
welfare of guests. ~ ~. ~
An Omnibus, Baggage Wagon and Porter will al
be found at the Depots and Boat Landing the
arrival of the Trains and Boats convey passengers
to and from the Hotel. j, r. LINKOUS,1
Mar 3-6n1@ ~+ Pronrjetor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
ESTATE AT sALE..-Will be

EDERSONAsl ESTATE Al SALE...WiH be
i sold at the Late residence of Capt Jos. E. Cline,
on FRIDAY, the 9Th Of November, on the road lead
ing from Stauntou to Spring Hi all the personal
tate consisting Ct the following property 3 horses,
some fat CATTLE Mich Cows fat hogs, aud stock hogs,
carriage, farming utensils, household and kitchen
furniture, some corn, shucked and many other arti
cles not necessary to mention. Terms made known
on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
Due attendance viii be given by PETER CLINE. (
Oct 2t*
EOR SAL E. a large Chester Boar, l8 months old
II and very gentle. X. SUMMERSON.
Oct 27 3ts. y -, -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


CHOICE VARIETIES
FOR TIL SEASON AT THE STAND
FoEAERLY OCCUPIED
WM. II. MOUNT, Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

MUSICAL AND EDUCAIIONAL...WIL
u1 LIAM J. DEWS, teacher i'll Richmond during
the past six years offers his services teacher of
Guitar, Violin an Flute Ladies desiring to learn
the Guitar will be instructed at their residences.
Terms = S 4efor session OF 20 lessons. Glasses OF
two or more will be taught at reduced price. A
Day School for Boys will also be opened the I'd of
November, in Mr.. Scherer's building corner New St.
and Court House Alley, if the school can be made up
at that time. Immediate application should be made
to Mr. Dews at Capt Mason's, door Mr.. Sc1er-
ers Store Payment for music lessons is required
be paid in advance at the beginning of each half ses
sion. Oct 27-2ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
a U0py-TeSte :. ; q =
Oct 27-3ts. S. II. LOVING, Clerk.
AEJ. AND iNsP. GEN'L's OFFICE, }
Il
General Orders /

ALI. AND 1NSP. GEN'I'S OFFICE,
IIcHMoND VA, Oct. Is, 1868.
General Orders
No. 1876.
l. Recruiting officers and others forbidden to
grant permits t. conscrpts or deserters, allowing
them to visit Their homes to remain there for any
purpose TIE no ice already given conscriptsi deem
ed sufficient and deserters entitled to indul
gence.
II. All parties who have received exemption papers
for disability other than those granted for permanent
and decided disability must be examined, and the
law which, there is reason to believe is too often eva
ded. be in these in all cases strictly enforced.
ILL., Men employed to aid enrolling officers must, if
subject to conscrp tion be regularly enrolled; and un-
less detailed for the special duty in question by the
itten orders OF War Department, will be report
ed to the Bureau Of Conscrpon, to be disposed of
in other cases.
". Officers will be held to strict account for any
violation neglect of tnese orders ssi
I '. The provisions of Paragraph |, General Orders
No. 67 current series, is extended officers of Major
A. II. Coles Dep rtment The payments authorized
Will be mad. by any post quartermaster. .s+
vi. Officers and soldiers in the general service can
not be transferred to local companies and applications
therefore, will not be entertained.
By Order.
(Signed) S. COOPER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

THE MEXICAN MINISTER At WAsHINGToN.-
Senior Don Matias Romero, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of the Mexican Republic to the United
States, has arrived at Washington, accompanied
by members of the legation.
The New York Herald, of the 22d, which
makes the announcement editorially, says
There are some rumors ahoat of the intention
of the French government of the city Of Mexico
also to send representative to Washington. This /,
however, seems hardly probable, as this will be
a duty devolving on the new Emperor, if he eve r
arrives. If, however, an imperial representative
should be credited to the United States, the
Washington government woud have plain duty
to perform, which wouldbe to reject him at once.
There can be no middle course. We have de-
cIared for the Mexican republic and the unity of
the American continent. We therefore warmly
welcome Senior Romero on his return as Minister
from Mexico.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

Among the killed and wounded in tle battles
before Chattanooga there are thirty printeEs and
editors, significant fact when we remeluhe<
that this class composes such smaN povfir1
the population of the South. In al theN
only about eight hundred priaters ip
feneracy, aud half OF them pfss ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03

A WARNING.-The Augusta Constitutionalist
says that a shoemaker in that city, convicted of
charging more than seventy-ive percent profit,
was taken as conscript, and snow pegging away
at the Yankee for eleven dollars a month. If
that test applied to other localities very nu
merous battalion would be soon nunder marching
orders. 80 nf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03
SENATE. Oct. "a.

The Senate was called to order at the usual
hour by Vice-Presdent Johnson.
The conference committee on the subject of
the militia bill was allowed to sit during the ses
sion of the Senate. u. s.s.f - 8p
Mr.. Dickinson, from the committee on Confed-
crate Relations, reported back the series fjoint
resolutions of the House in regard to impress
ments by the Confederate States, with an amend
ment. (In the report the first resolution of the
House was substituted by one proposed by the
Senate Committee.)
Mr.. Christian, of Augusta said that from re-
cent interviews to that effect, he felt warranted
in saying that the Commissary Bureau of the
Confederate Government had every disposition
to favor transmission of supplies by other than
spectators; would give any guarantees, if
thought desirable; that it would make no i'm.
pressment Of supplies IN traDsita to the cities,
or even on consignment for sale to actual con-
sumers-not spectators; that such has always
been the practice ofthat Bureau. 1t is impor-
tant that producers shall know this fact to en-
courage them to send forward supplies.
The committee on Privileges and Elections
made report of the members elected to the
Senate of Virginia, which was agreed to.
HOUSE, Oct. "a.
The House bill declaring certain railroad COM
panies the only responsible common carriers on
their railroads, and regulating express service
thereon, was taken mp and passed.
The bill amending the charter OF the Merchants
Insurance Company was passed.
The bill extending the time in which persons
intending to contest an election, as Senator or
Delegate to the Legislature, may give notice,
was taken up and passed.
The bill authorizing the Board of Directors OF
the Central Lunatlc Asylum to impress necessa-
ry supplies and transportation was taken up.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, of Isle of Wight, to
lay the bill on the table, no quorum voting, q
call of the House was ordered; and it appearing
that eighty-three members were absent, the vote
was again put, and the motion rejected.
Mr.. Crockett warmly commendea the bill, and
alluded to the great difficulty with which pro-
Visions and especially fuel, were to be obtained.
Mr.. Wilson, of Isle of Wight, was opposed to
the bill upon principle.
Mr.. Deane would willingly vote for the meas
ure if he any real necessity for it. The Co
Of Augusta, in which the Asylum was located
was one of the richest in the Commonwealth, its
people were proverbially liberal, and he felt nc
fear that under proper proper management, the
privations apprehended by others would occur
Mr.. Shefey urged the adoption of the bill.
Mr.. Marye took occasion to refer to an evi
which might grow out of the law if enacted il
its present shape, involving the subsistence Of
persons whose provisions were impressed.
Mr. Sheffey offered ryder, providing agains
this contingency, as follows:
ssProvided no such impressment shall be made
OF any supplies necessary for the support of fam
lilies, or stock of the owner for the period of l.
months after the date of the impressment.'
The ryder was advanced and passed with the
bill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-03


MAGNUS S. CEA ASE
NTOULD respectful ycall the heattention OF the citi
wv Staunton Vicinity TO MS large an en-
tirely new stock of SPRING GOODS which he is nov
receiving and openings consisting of Water Sugar and
ron, Dates, Prupes, Gaglish Walnuts, Fibefts, Al
monds Ground Au5s. tsecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges.
Sa1 lines, and Can4EsA Of every description
Also FANCY .GooDs, GAEEca CANDIES, CAKES AND
TOYS .s..s 5
u Wedding parties furnished at the shortes mo-
vice. &nd on the most reasonable terms. toe
so Fresh Peaches, Lobsters, Pickles, Catchpps,
g., &c.
he willsell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
solicits share of patronage.
"a Candy sold at Wh0sesate and Retail.
Staunton, May %. 1860
:
J. w. & G. LII. BURCR,
No. 20, Main street,
Lynehbulg, Va.
wHOLESALE-
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR THE SALE Of
wfGctWred and Sm0EiRg Tobacco,
Will receive and sell
WHEAT FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
AND ALL KINDS OF
co UNTRY Prod UCE
| IBERAL advances made consignments when
~ in hand Sales promptly reported
Mar 5-6m