davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15
BANKS.

TNHE EX CHANG NATIONAL
IL BANK OF NORFOLK
President.
GILBERT c. WALKER.
Cashier.
JOHN J. KNOX
Asst Cashier.
s. P. MOORE.
Directors:
JNo. b. WHITEHEAD, CINCINATUs W. NEWTON
EDWARD M. BRowN, GEORGES SANGrRR,
MARSHALL PARKS, WILLIAM NICHOLS.
GILBERT G. WALKER
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

New York has one policeman for every 400
residents Boston one for every 500; Chicago
one for 656; Baltimore one for 800; Phila-
delphia one for 1850
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
Daniel Webster.

Nearly twenty years ago Daniel
Webster said "The Northwestern
States are destined to be manufactur-
ing States. They have Iron and coal.
They have people of laborious hab-
its. They have already capital enough
to begin works such as belong to new
States and new communities, and
when the time comes, and it cannot
but come soon, they will see their true
interest to be to feed the Northern and
Eastern manufactures, as far as they
may require it, and in the meantime
begin to vary their own occupations,
by having classes of men among them
who are not of the now universal agri-
cultural population. The sooner they
begin this work the better, and begin
it they will because they are an intel
ligent and active people, and cannot
fail to see in what direction their true
interest lies.' .....
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
Five Daughters.

A gentleman had five daughters, all
of whom he brought up to some re-
spectacle occupation in life. These
daughters married one after the other
with the consent Of their father. The
first married gentleman by the name
Of Poor the second MFR. Little the
third, Mr.. Short the fourth, a Mr..
Brown, and fifth Mr.. Hogg. At
the wedding of the latter, her sisters,
with their husbands, were present Af-
ter the ceremonies of the wedding we're
over, the old gentleman said to his
guests: al have taken much pains to
educate my daughters, that they might
act well their part in life, and from
their advantages and improvements, 1
fondly hoped that they would do honor
to the family !; and now find that all
my pains, cares, and expectations have
turned out nothing but poor, little,
short, broroa hogg"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
MisteIlanp.
A Great Want.

Wanted, for small family,-a cook.
Such is the tenor Of advertisements,
in the public journals, which meet the
eyes Of readers, every day, by the
score. Wauted--a cook. A cook in
these days is hard to get yet the SER
vices of that queen Of the kitchen are
an essential element in health, the CON-
fort, the good temper, the enjoyment
and the peace Of every family and it
is true that the art Of cooking is the
parent of other arts, and that eating
and drinking are the highest of all ami
NAL enjoyments. But the race of cooks
is becoming extinct in the United
States and in the matter of food, We
are going back to barbarism at a fear
full pace. The day was in which 1t
was the rule Of every household, to be
well ordered and in which becom-
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

That reminds me strongly of some
one f; l think it resembles Ray Hunt"
Ray Hunt !" said Constance quick
ly, and the flush that stole up into her
face showed that the bearer of that
name had not been forgotten.
"Yes; queer name, isn't it? He
was sergeant in my company when
| was in the 18th. A strange, moody
fellow he was, caring little for danger
or fatigue. He was kind to his infe-
riors, and a general favorite in spite
of his gloomy reserve. Love drove
him into the army as it has many a
poor boy before and since, and some
thing, perhaps of the most of his bit
terness against human faith and love,
might have been traced to that source"
Constance was sewing, with her
head bent over her work, and could
not see, as | did, that every change
in her features was closely watched.
He continued
Ray was wounded at the siege of
Vicksburg, and lay in the hospital for
several months. went in to see him
frequently the last time | saw him
ne was sitting up, and welcomed me
with hearty smile, so different from
his former look that was astonished
Said he, j have turned over a new
leaf, Howard My old, icy heart has
slipped away, and | feel like a'differ-
ent man. Taking a note from the
pocket Of his wrapper, he said : This
is what opened my eyes to the light.
| know who wrote those few lines,
and they were just fitted to waken as
sociations of a happier time. If l live
shall do something yet, Howard l
read the note twas only few earn
est, hopeful words without date or
signature, yet they had smitten their
way through the strong barriers and
opened the door for hope Shouldn't
you like to know that you had done
so good a deed, Miss Constance ?
Think of the change that woman
wrought by that little note"
Rather say God wrought it through
her. she replied treblingly.
Poor Ray, | thought, as | went up
stairs for another ball of yarn poor
Ray Hunt He is not the only one
whose life has been desolated by
thoughtless injury-he is not the only
one, hope, who has been reclaimed
by a seasonable word
When went down again the aspect
of matters had changed considerably.
John was wiping his eyes vigorously,
Constance was smiling through her
tears, Lieut.. Howard was displaying
a tattered wrapper, and no sooner did
the saucy Fred discover my entrance
than he claimed my hand for a seh0t.
hscde 1t took me some time to COM
prehend that Lieut.. Howard had taken
advantage of my short absence to ask
slight favor of Contie-her hand and
heart merely-that, emboldened by
his victory, he had besieged John for
his sanction neither could | under
stand readily what Ray and the wrap
per had to do with the affair, till the
enemy dropped his colors, and Ray
mond Howard Huntington stood con-
fessed
| don't see why he couldn't have
said so in the first place, but he said
he had to act the part of spy, he didn't
want to storm her with pity, &c. !
don't pretend to understand it even
now, but the parties concerned seem
perfectly satisfied, and | believe there
is to be wedding next month as a
fitting end to the strategy.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
'Mest6ara tbe Courss Of empire takes its d1ap.''


AT a prairie-chicken hunt in Della
ware county, Iowa, in which thirty
eight sportsmen were engaged, the
hunt beginning at I o'clock-with re-
cess to dinner from eleven to three
and ending at dark, eight hundred and
seven birds were killed. One gentle
man fired twenty-three times and killed
his bird every time, and another mis-
sed his bird but once.i-s SO shots. The
highest number killed by any one man
was fifty-seven.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
4ottrp.
For the Charles City IntelIigencer.
Andrew Johnson.

BY MISS EIIZABETH j. COLE.
Brave Andrew johnson sits to-day
Where sat our Chief, who passed away,
By foul assassination.
He took the helm when war was rife
Guided us through four years Of strife
Our noble sainted Lincoln.
Our people mourned, are mourning yet,
That sun so bright so soon should set,
Just as Its rays shone brightest
His name a cherished beacon bright,
The page of History shall light,
Throughout the coming ages.
Though tears of sorrow flow like rain,
We would not call him back again
To strive against oppression
His work so glorious was we'll done
Broken the chains of Africs sons
Destroyed unjust Secession.
Now Andrew Johnson, stern of will,
Noble and true, will soon fulfill
The high hopes Of the Nation.
We look with pride upon that face,
And sterling worth we grateful trace
A soul above temptation
May all his deeds be just and right,
Guided by wisdoms tranquil light
Sustained by love Eternal;
And may we through his fostering care,
The joys of peace perpetual share,
Till bliss shall be supernal.
Prairie Glen, H., sept. 2, 1865
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
4ostru.
Summer Dying.

By W. u. G. HoenER.
Beauty Is waning, a voice Of complaining
Comes from the hillside and dell ;
Difge-notes are ringing, and crickets are singing
To Summer a song Of farewelll
Day brightly closes but where are the roses
June wreathed with her uesses Of golds
soft winds sighing, where darkly are lying
Their rain. beaten leaves on the mould.
Sadness comes DER me, for barren before me
lie fields that loved when a boy
No more in the shadows Of oak on the meadows
Stout mowers their incoming enjoy.
The stubble how lonely weeds shooting up only,
Where grain clothed the generous soil,
And rearers were swinging their cradles, and singing
B.ithe strains to eniyen the toll.
Cattle are wading where willows are shading
The low, shallow bed Of the stream;
Thisile-down, floating, Is sadly denotng
That summer will pass Ike dream.
The harvestmcon sailing through mist, is unveiling
Her disc like painted shield,
While schooboy and maiden, their baskets fruit laden
HE home from the blackberry field.
Dark swells of ocean, with long measured motion,
Moan as they break on the shore
Airy tongues wailng for beauty's cheek paling,
Chime In with the desolate roar.
Stars have grown DINNER less dazzling in gliramer
Are the nrely lamps ON the lawn;
Flower cups unfolding are honey drops holding,
But light from the landscape Is gone.
Throned on the thistle, the bobolnk's whistle
Made cheerful the meadows OF June;
Mead larks, saluting the morn with their futing,
Replied 20 his raptnrous tune
Hoarse crows are calling, the rst leaves are falling
But s, a mild lovcliness reigns
Asweet haunting sadness though vanished in gadnes
And glory from nature, remains
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

1t turns out that Macmillan, Empe-
ror of Mexico, is an abolitionist. He
will not even allow slavery in modi-
fed form-in the shape Of laborers
shipped from China. As there are, all
at once, abolitionists in Spain and Bra
zil, our pro-slavery exiles will not have
a great variety of places to go to where
the atmosphere will be salubrious.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

Gov. Brownlow says he has had an
interview with John Bell. He is ten
years older than before the rebellion.
His hair and whiskers have grown ex-
ira gray, and his teeth are falling out.
He denounces the conspirators in un-
measured terms /; says they are trail
tors, and charges upon them the ruin of
the South. The old man has but one
consolation in his hours of sadness-it
is manufactured in Bourbon county.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07
Charles City, Iowa, Sept. z, 1866.
The Freedmen in Washington.

The Freedmen in Washington.
"a demand ives made upon Mayor
Wallach by one of the Trustees OF
the Colored Schools of Washington for
whatever sum was due under the pro-
visions of the act of Congress passed
July 25, 1864, directing the city to
set apart a certain proportion of the
school fund to colored schools. Under
the law referred to about $40, 900 is
now due, bnt the application was new
ertheless refused by the Mayor, who
stated that the collector had not been
authorized to pay any portion of the
amount, and of which there seems to
be deliberate intention to swindle
the colored inhabitants of the city.
Senator Sumner, in writing under
date of 18th ult. to one of the Trus-
tees of the Colored Schools of that
city, gives utterance to the following
significant expressions
" The Lord reigns, and am sure the dab
olism at Washington cannot continue to pre-
vail. You will not weary in counteracting il.
Work on, fight on. When Congress meets we
shall insist upon Justice
This is the talisman by which our
country is to be saved. If divers in
sidious means of ignoring the rights
of the colored people in Washington
may be called diabolism, the distin-
guished Senator from Massachusetts,
is guiltlsss of a misapplication of the
term.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

The democracy are very much wor-
ricd about the expenses of the Gov
ernment as if the whole responsibility
of paying it's expenses depended upon
them.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

The story that John NJ Bolts has
been sued for wages by a negro SER
want is contradicted by Mr.. Bolts. 1t
was the invention of Tribune cores
pondent.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

A singular accident lately occurr-
ed on the farm Of G. w. Smiley, in
Scott county; Mr.. Smiley was hav-
ing his wheat threshed by a ma
chine on which kerosene oil was used
as a lubricator. The oil was sudden
ly ignited by the heat of a journal,
setting fire to the machine, and burn
ing it up with six hundred bushels OF
wheat and large quantity of oats.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

Theo. X. Smith, of Oskaloosa, re-
paired in 1862 watch for Mr.. Bos-
well, of the SD Iowa Infantry. At
the battle of Saline river, Boswell was
captured, and the watch taken from
him. A brother of Boswell was in
company with the first troops that en-
tered Columbia, South Carolina, where
he found at a watch-maker's shop, the
same watch, took charge of it, brought
it home with him, and it is now in the
hands of Mr. Smith again for repairs.
So says the Oskaloosa Herald.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

The convention of the nameless par
ty in Dubuque county nominated B. B.
Richards for Senator, on the third bal
lot, over j. ID. Jennings, the present
incumbent, the vote standing 76 for
the latter to 80 for the former. Den
mis- O'Brien, w. t. Barker, Judge I. s.
Wilson and Andrew BAIL are the can
ddates for the House. O'Brien is
now a member Judge Wilson and
Barker were respectively judge and
prosecuting attorney of the 9th dis
trict the last term. Ex-Governor
Hampstead was renominated for Coun-
ty Judge, and d. A. Mahony for Sher-
iff
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

Pride, like the magnet, constantly
points at one object-self bal unlike
the magnet, it has no attractive pole.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-07

.-. AGENTS FOR THE iyTEiIiGEScER:
SM rettingili Co. Newspaper Advertising Agents
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
C. II. scriven, General Advertising Agent, 60 Dear
born Street, Chicago.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
BANK STATEMENT.
The Evansville National BANK.
TREAsURY DEPARrMs \ !

TREASURY DEPARrNRE n,
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE CURAENo1,
Washington, January 19th,lS s6. .
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence prssen ted to
the undersigned it has been made to anpsng that
= the EVANSVILLE NATIONAL BANK, " the city
OF Evansville, In the county of Handerhu rgh and
State Of Indiana, has been duly organized Endsr
and according to the requirements Of the Act Of
Congress entitisd, a. An Act to provide National
Currency secured by a pledge Of U. ), Bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved June Sd, 1854, and has cor.
piled with all the provisions of said act required
TO be complied with before commencing the bust
neas OF banking under said act,
Now, THEREFOR8, L, Hugh McCullOch, Comp
troller Of the Currency do hereby certify that The
Evansville National Bank. In the city Of Evans
Vile, in the county of Vanderburgh and State Of
Indiana, Is authorized to commence the business
of banking under the Act aforesaid. ifa
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
Of Office this nineteenth'day of January, 1865.
Il. s. HUGH MeCULLOCH,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

9H HUe8 a3ig y ~ l+4
From the Rsv. Joseph Ii. Keuuard. Pastor
the Tenth Daptist Church:
DR.. JacksoH,
DsAs sIE:--I have been frequently reqessted to
connect my name With concentrations OF differ
ent kinds OF medlciEes, but regarding the prao.
tce A. out Of my appropriate sphere, have ID Al
cases declined; but with a clear proof Ia varioaF
instances, and particularly In my family, OF thu
use illness Of DR.. Hoonand's German Bitters, 4
depart for once from my usnal course, to express
my full conviction that, for general debility n he
sysfens, aRd especially for LfVer CoNptdiHf, q fs
toe 0Hd pGaabte preparation. In rome cases II may
fail but usually doubt not II viii be very bone.
hcial 70 those who suffer from the above causes,
Yours, very respectfully, 49,
sis{ y. HskENNARD,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
Eighth, below Coates street. i 81 PhiisdelpRiis

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Paater Of ths
Baptist Church az Germantown, Penn; e Y Osl
Or. o. M. Jackson, trss9r ..,.if4stss.t. IS
DKAR sIg Personal experience enables me 10
say that regard the German Bitters made BY
you as most excellent medicine. In csssz Of Sc
benefited by the of the Bitters, and doubt not
they will produce similar effects others ~
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, Ben
Germantown, Penn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
REMOVAL.

Mr. Z. C. MIgGsT BEING COMPELLED TO
4fl vacats his Old stand on ths corner Of Main
and First streets, has removed . large portion Of
his stock TO thsS ST. Charles Saloon First street.
between Main and Locust. where be will Be- pIass-
ID 70 wait on his friends antu 10 esu occupy hia
new stand, corner Locuss an frat zZ-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
rREAsuRY nEpARTMENT.


ETOFFIcE or COMPTROLLER OF TEE CURRENCY.
aasar Washington, April ], lS65.
WHEREAS,B BY SATISFACTORY EyIDENJE-
" presented 70 the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that q The Merchaats' National
Bank Of Evansviiie" in the city Of Evansville, IN
the county Of Vauderburgh and State Of Indiana,
has been duly organised under and according 10
the requirements OF the Act of Con gress entitled
-" An Act 20 provide National Currency secur.
ed by pledge ef United States bonds, aad to nre-
vide for the circulation and redemption thersof.n
approved june 3, 1854, and has complied with an
the provisions Of said Act required 70 be Complied
With befeye commencing the business OF banking
under said Act, --rrr q - - r7-'e
Now, THEREFORE,, 1. Fireman CLARKE, Csnp
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
[" The Merchents' National Bark of Evansville -
Ia the city OF Evansville, in the county OF ysn-
derburgh aud State OF Indiana. is authorized TO
commence the business Of banking und the Act
aforesaid EA4 LEI e E4
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
zeal Of ofacs this seventh day Of April, 1868 "a
lL.s. FIREMAN CLARKE
spls-2E ~ Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
J. NJ. LYONS.

From the Rev. Thomas Winter. PAster OF Rox-
borough Baptist Church;
Mr. Jackson,
DEAR SIR 81 feel 1t due % your axceilent pre-
paration, Hoohand's German Bitters, to add my
testimony 20 the deserved reputation IL has OBJ
tanned. i have, for years at times, Been troubled
with great disorder IN my head and nervous sys-
ten. l was advised by friend to try a bott e OF
your German Bittersa did 50, and have expert
enced great and unexpected relief; my health has
been very materially benefited. ooundently
recommend the articlS- where y meet with cases
similar TO my own, and have been assured by many
Of their good effects. - feeawrs at 1NFf
Resrectfally yonrs, ! - g y q y
T. WINTER,
Roxborough, Penn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
w IT. O T. e 8 "A L Il
FROM
P.SeIllOnin


HAVE CONSUMMkTED ARRAEGEM ETS
Il for the mah ufacture Of the most desirable kind
Of Goods in my line, adapted TO this section OF
the country, and particularly to the City Trade,
which wiz enable me 70 keep mp my stock OF fine
Goods, and be prepared to supply the demand at AZ
low prioes IS any House IN the West.
Forthe Spring trade am already
at work getting up such Goods as
the Season will rsquire, of the most
desirable Styles, and which, will
sell at q small profit above the
actual cost Of Stock and Labor.
Also. the celebrated Rubber Sole
Boot. for Men, Boys and Youths,
constantly on hand. =
n@- A. large aud well assorted stock Of Mems,
Boys and ghild's Hats and Caps, of all descrip
tiours aud Ladies', MISSES and Chiid's Trimmed
Hat and Palm Hoods, at low prices-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
BANK.
D The Merchants
NATIONAL BANK,
or EvANsYILLR-
Capital ssoO.OOO
DIREoroRS,

This Bank will be located on the eornero Of Main
and first strsets, in the room now occupied by
Mr.. Healy. as coon As the necessary changes can
.te made. sd -H e5 LH
c. Il. BEMENT, Pres't.
Il. RALEIGH. Vice Pre4't.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

From Rev. ]. II. Turner, Pastor Of Heading M.
N. Church, Philadelphia; 10 stftl ~
Dr.. jackson, UH 81
DEAR SIR :-Having used your Gemsn Bitters in
my family frequently, am prepared 10 say that
10 has been OF great service. l believe that In
cases Of general debility of the SYSTEM il Is the
safest and most valuable remedy Of which have
any knowledge. Yours, respectfully,
j. II. TURNER,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

From Rev. J. S. HERMAN. or the German Re.
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa:
Dr.. o. n. Jackson, ~ rVsrarE' : rw
REsPEsrEb STA 81 have been troubled with The
Dyspepsia for nearly twenty years, and have never
used any medicine that did me as much good As
Observation-Disclosures 4 am very much Improved IN
health, etter having taken i've bottles. q
Yours, with respect,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
COSMETICS.

II J. sCHLAEPFER HAS JUST RECEIVED
Ii. a supply Of Saunders Face Powder and
Celebrated Diamond Dust. -eorner Of Hais and
Second, on ais
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
No. 72e North Ninetecnth street.
DR.. @. n. jackson,

From the Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor OF
the Columbus, n. j., and Milestown, Pa, Baptist
Churches: q ~ III q F -
New ROcHELbk. N. Y
Dr. O. NJ Jackson,
DEAR SIR 81 feel Il a pleasurethus OF my own
accord to bear testimony 20 the excellence OF your
German Ritters. some years since, being much
afflicted with Dyspepsia, 1 used them with very
beneficial results. 1 have often RECOMMENDED
them to persons afflicted .wilh that formenting
disease, and have heard from them the most fiat
tering testimonials to their great value. In
cases of general debility 1 helfeEe q to hs tonic
that cannot be surpassed.
Yours, J. LYONS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

From Rev. }. Newton Brown, ID. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia: .
Although not Disposed 20 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general, through diEtrusf Of
their ingredients and effcts yet know % 20
sufficient reaaons why q raau may not testify ~
ths behents be believes himself 70 haxe astvet
rom any simple preparation, Ia the hope that he
may thus contribute TO tho benefit Of others
do this the moro readily in regard 60 Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DIR. q. NJ.
jackson Of this city, because i waA-p rejudIo ed
against them for mhnyyears, nnder tlsA ID pres
sion that they wee, ol1aii AZ alcoholie nIk tuEs.
l ani indebted e. Iay fflends Rbbeft shoe max n.
Esd, cor the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and FOR encouragement 90 try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility.
The OF three bottles Of these nitters the be-
ginning Of thepEeaaHh yM@FS Was folowad hY4B vi.
don't relief aud rcetdKatfPW, 60 degree Of ulAAliy
apd mental vigpr uANh had not se1t CT six
mOntha before, aud had AlplOst daapafre.s euf re-
gaining. 2 tiferefore thank God and my friend
ior directing me TO tho use of them
j. NEWTON BROWN,
. & q q q q IA