davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
The New pilerima, progress.

Storey, Of the Chicago Times, says a
good many naughty things about the
reverend iiincrants at present sojOurn :
ing 10 his neighborhood. Jast hear him:
The pilgrim 'loyalists' who started
from Philadelphia TO visit the grave Of
Lincoln appear 10 have lost their way.
From Chicago TO the grave, the route
Is very straight one. IL is traversed
By rail in the space Of abont ten hours
Yet the loyal pilgrims who left Chicago
yesterday have separated themselves into
small parties aud scattered all over the
State, apparently in pursuit Of the right
road
II sometimes happens that Mosselmen
pilgrims on the route 10 Mecca are lost
IN the Arabian desert In such cases,
the deyofees turn their gaze upon the
stars, which guide them back into the
right road.
The Radical pilgrims now wandering
about Illinois do not look 10 the stars
for guidance These beacon-lights of
freedom have for them no interest, no
glory. They would, il they could, pluck
them out Of heaven and put them through
course Of radical Reconstruction,
just as they are striving to do with the
stellar emblems OF our nations banner
Their eyes cannot bear the light these
emblems OF nationality reflect There
fore they depart from the direct road
and wander in darkness, preferring
storm and tempest to skies Of unclouded
peace Therefore they swing around
the circle" in Illinois, on every side OF
the place which is the advertised Mecca
Of their pilgrimage, penetrating even to
the remotest boundary Of Egypt, and
travelling every road bat the one which
leads directly TO the final goal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
FRANCE.
Confederation of Powers Against
tho Russo American Alliance.

Nrw YoRK, October l2-The Hiber-
mans mails contain the following items
OF foreign news: The 0pinione Ma
nonaie OF Paris, Prince Napoleon's or
gan, has nm article urging the necessity
of n confederation on the part Of Eng
land, Austria, Prussia, Italy and Spain,
NO rs 70 form power capable OF driving
Russia back into Asia, aud at the sane
time convincing the United States OF the
proprieiy Of attending TO the matter OF
oolonizing n continent At home.
Austria Is sorely troubled in her Tor
eign relations the Russo-American ALI
ance, the cordian resolution, the Mexican
question, and news from Mexico, with
the reports from Germany, all tending
20 the disquiet Of her rulers and people
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
TRSM WASnIsGT0s.
Ths National Finances

wassrKcr0s, October ~ Secretary
MeCslloeh, in ths eoaisg report. vii
show essk 90 hss1. Jsae S9Bb. 1865.
sSss ,309 10 eest Oh hans Jpns 5Dth.
1866, si30. Geg.s l5 ~ net gsln. 81. ssls-
l5e o. II converted SptO eurfesey u
snosnts 70 Size 900 300
The receipts for The ssesl year were.
from ess.0ns. $1,000 GO ~ fros1
psblie iaDSs, s'eS ,50S. 1903, from 1irses
tax, slsT. as AZ; from ipierosi resssae,
$780,. zzs.sis Fl from aiseeilaaeoes,
$S.5f2, g96 sG
The expenditures were elrlls fCfeign
apa miscellaneous, 81 .0ss. scs 20; pee
si0Bs and Indians, SIC, 253 900 ~ war,
81, ~, sT0 u naval. SO. l3s, e3Z q
interest si33, on. 537 70; total receipts.
ss5s, 03s. iss o. total expenditures
S5IO .3t1. 537 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
GREAT BRITAIN.
The conisaerats Cotton Loan.

The following note, calling attention
10 the value OF the Confederate cotton
loan, u sent 10 the editor Of the London
NeWs, Sept -.
ON the part Of the committee. ! beg
leave 10 say that they have the greatest
confidence in the Confederate promises
70 pay, provided they were permitted TO
do 30, and they have the confidence, not
only ON the Information they receive
from tho South, bat likewise on tho tes.
iimony given by General Robert r. Lee
before the reconstruction committee ap-
pointed by Congress | trust, air. your
sense OF justice and fairplay viii induce
you 90 pnhllsh this testimony. ] may
further add that no such political blunder
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

Gss5- CAnrouGnr wished Que morning
10 embrace his son. The young man
Aprang back with horror and loathing,
saying "0h, iaiher--aiier you have
assassiualed two men this morning. The
illnslrious bandit replied MY dear
boy. don't bear too hard on poor human
nature nobody Is perfect In this world, =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
WRONG.

II tbs sostb is ma, 10 be adeoiiled 70
representation IN Congress and Is 10 be-
allowed 10 influence 10 tbs Government,
shat sense Is their IN ihs elsmor tor no
go sHtfage7 n neither whites o. blacks
are 10 have aoy ase for he ballot, why
employ tbe hyp0erlilchl ptsisBses upon
WHICH ibs arguments IN favor Of negro
suffrage are based = LonfsoiLe C6artsr
Yon are f.. fault When the negroes
shall b. epfrasehi.ed and The whites dis
frapehised, the black South viii be nd
miifed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

pdS- A New York paper, speaking Of
the copyright bill recently introduced
into the British Parliament by Lord
LyrrLeros, saya that il secures TO an
author Of work Of fiction the exclusive
privilege Of dramatizing bis own novel
during bis life and for screen years aE
fer d{s death T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
sse-A German paper gives ibe follow

Inc account Of Terrible scene a
carpenter returning home from "a long
Journey, found his wife dying, bis child
dead. aud an order 10 join The army
pinned TO tbs door The combination
Of misforanes so oyercame the wfelebed
man that he fell 10 the ground IN n IL,
and died 10 d few minutes aftef His
wifo's body soon followed him 10 the
RfaFa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
nla9- Thn Lnndnn nnnera nnnounce III

bar The London papers announce the
birth Of n daughter TO Sir JAMES DRAgE,
June 18th Sir JANIS Is seyeniy-three
years Of age, aud be had one child, also
a daughter, who was born two years ago.
lie was not married until he was In his
aeyentieih year
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

HEAyY BLACK SILKS ONLY % u PER
III FHad
Prnasl ltessirss splg g.r yw grrs-
Blsnabea DDnesaes 1.ss. rs. M. ~ and sf's per
clsssr Flsnnal sssr gse p.ryssa-
Ldnssgf erly ie pr yard
lb-s sbeetinEs II. bbe Ep1 81 IN per y@d
Cglurs1 A9rnf M prlT 1,f csef yard.
Blnek Alpnoeae GiliF 53t gar yard
Pptd- nf- an nsasrf. BE ser gErs-
irlst Ainanf anlg ~ nn1 tIs psr rssA
Brown benestass IFS u. y. N bad -se scr
T1ft-
Bee Iiskans ~ % lie per ssrd-
Weoier Nrlbalf sse ench-
wosIier Sos1nss 81 "a 10 81 - eneh-
Flsppsls. al os.lxrf sne guali1issr very sabsng-
Nl a Sa Srlg 81 "A II sss1 s,s sss ssrs ~
Crit Baankats a. Jef pair.
"A hffe bad Hisnksts Us 20 SO ,sts Jail
CuiVfsd ted Blscketk orly &s pef bllr-
1863 Esan@rsa kkirts AZ ~ - sBeln-
Dress cssntrset psiy LIE per ynr1.
La@lss' Aid Gloraf. Assa males 81 2 per Psar-
Eesl Preach R--js oriy 81 10 peg yBrd-
kngllft EssSres s1ly Ne per ylrd-
FrRr.et Neriros OHly 81 81 tssr yard
chilaresis Nsrine Haze asr ssr Eslrs OF y pei
LssssT n.S esssa' Hsss. fan line nj Low prices
LadseE' hsn siites HA1dAercbasfl. aansn- oaly
adisS plnis liBsn Hsn1kEthisis ~nsy s. pr
doEsr-
Aiss . fun Lac q clsny Lsess, Trinm,ags.
BrftOrE. 1hAEis. ClgAAs, 6e1Ls, AlBthlng. fer-
nisniRF Geeas and Plsntsih9n fHpriiss-
WhOlessls bpyers wall Ind we ean 01er tkem
indneefpents both as regards prices ane fefEBs.
Oar stock il Large and well assorted ks1ptln-
bsr oar Buaber-
ELsON BROS,
A. POT Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
Tur New York Dav Boot darcs

TIE IFVW IUIA IVY D'7-
10 touch GRANT in the following style:
His High Mighiiness, Gen. Grant Is
reported to have said that he does not
desire the friendship or the association
Of Northern men who opposed the war
In 1861. Gen. Grant has given himself
unnecessary trouble We do not believe
there is one Of the honest and patriotic
men who opposed the Abolition war OF
1861 who desires 20 be associated with
OF ranked as the friend Of the man who
has been a mere tool Of tlie Abolition
Monarchical party from the beginning.
The devastator OF the Shenandoah Val
lev iatters himself II be imagines that
they are anxious for the honor Of his ae-
Quaintance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

D1s-lt has sometimes been said, aud
never but by lrishmen, tina, Ireland is a
beautiful country 10 live out Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
DIR. MaggieI's Pills and Salve!

Extracts from Various Letters.]
81 had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me
q hearty one.
Your Pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box. and keep them in
the house."
"Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic"
II gave half Of one Of your pills to my babe
fer cholera morbus. The dear httlsi thing got
we'll in day.
my Nausea Of morning is now cured"
"Youf boxof Maggiels Salve cured mo of
noises in sffle head. / rubbed some of your
Salve behind my ears and the noise left"
"send me two boxes; want one for a poor
family"
Z" I enclose dollar; your price is twenty-five
cents. but the medicine to me is worth dollar.
Send me five boxes of your pills."
Let me have three boxes of your salve by
ieturn mail"
The best Pills for headache ever had"
My liver works like an engine. thanks to
your Pills"
that would not be without a box of your Pills
for curing me Of morning nausea TOR the world.
:" You will find enclosed one dollar. Your
Pills are only p cents, but consider them
worth to me one dollar"
DEAR DocroR: My tongue had fur on it
every morning like the back of cat. Your
Pills took il away"
II took half a pill and crushed II to powder.
and gave il in jelly TO my little babe for cholera
morbus. The dear little pet was well in three
hours AFTER
II suppose it Is hardly worth while to tell
you my burned foot has got well from the use
Of your Salve. Enclosed find p cents for an
other box to keep 10 the house." s
"Sead mo another box Of Salve."
Enclosed find rs cents for two boxes Of your
Maggiel's Pills and one Of Salve.'
The most gentle yet searching medicine l
ever swallowed"
Have Over 200 Such Testimonials.
MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE are al
most universal in their effects and cure ean
be almost always guaranteed. FOR BILIOUS
DISEASES nothing can be more pr0du tive of
cure than these Pills. Their almost magic in
huenee is felt at once and the usual concOmi-
tants Of this most distressing disease are re-
moved. These remedies are made from the
purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They
will not harm the most delicate female, and can
be given with good effect in prescribed doses TO
the youngest babe, FOR CUTANE0US DIS
ORDERS and all eruptions Of the skin the
SALVE is most invaluable. 1t does not heal
externally alone, but penetrates with the most
searching effects to the very root of the evil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
FROM MEXICO.

New YoRK. October IA City Of
Mexico correspondent, dated Sep. 18th,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
DIR. MAGGIELs PILLS

NJ NOTIcE.-NOne genuine without the en-
gravod trade mark around each pot ~ box.
signed BY DOCTOR j. MA0GIEL. New York
20 counterfeit which II felony.
Is Sold By all respectable Dealers In Med
icines throughout the United States and Cana
das. a IS cents per box or pot. 4-l49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
Hats. Boots and shoes
Also fun sa~rE AZ
Ready-Made Clothing,

STRICT, fer " bssssalt AID un1ufara1re1 N asr
has own irnnsaisas EuPsrrafanG-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

About eight ont OF ever ten of all the
farm hOmeSteads we haze visited this
year present evidences about all barns.
cribs, Outbuildings and grain-stacks of
wholesale destruction By rats. Farmers
Sav;-'1 can't get-rid of the thieving ro-
dents" We say-Ycs ysa en-, Not by ter
rier or trap always. Old rats are '-artful
dodgers" and SOon learn to give Jaws.
whether steel or canine. wide berth. But
the raScals NAV be easily enough taken in.
and cifectually taken of. too. Arsenic
always arsenic: only it must he real arsen-
ic-not half magnesia and the other half
rye flour. Half the arsenic sold by drug
giSts is 80 villianouSlv aduiterated that a
pint of il would not Kill a humming bird.
Get pure arsenic. and then prepare 1t prop
erlv as follows.
First incorporate thoroughly quarter
pounl of the poison with an equal weight
OF pure sweet lard Put it in tin can
with a close cover. and put the can safely
away where neither boys. girls nor hired
help can law hands on. When YOU are go
i1r to Fat killing. mix an ounce or so
of the salve with pound of meal, wet it
with water into cake, bake half done.
place small bits in the holes and runwavs
of the vermip. Both rats and mice will
rat arsenic shOrt-cake greedily when they
wont even nibble at dry meal. The pTac-
tice followed MP will fix every rodent rob
Der, and the quarter pound of poison will
keep the coast clear for at least year
There need be no danger of poisoning
anybody or anything else, as the bit of
cake can he thrust into holes and creyices
where only rats and mice can get it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
% he geppblifau.,
Wheat Sowing.

hese twenty years we have expressed
publicly and privately an opinion that far
mers owe ten times more OF their losses by
winter-killed wheat to too early sowing
than to any or all other causes combined;
but popular opinion, or what is much the
same practically, prejudice, was adverse
10 the principle and practice, so that all
the preaching and published facts went for
next to nothing
Some intelligent farmers, however, are
beginning To investigate and find out BY
repeated experiments that wheat sown ear
iy-say i'm first week of September. gets Wig
tTOus growth before setting in of frost, send
ing down several inches a stout tap root OF
II may be half a-dnZen roots, which al the
trst heaving. of the ground by frost are snap
ped off and the plant dies by inevitable win
'er-kill; whereas If the seeding had been
delayed to October, few roots would have
penetrated to greater depth than 5 inch
80. and as the the ground seldom heaves bv
frost crust less than four or five inches.
very few roots would be broken. and the
soil eventually settling back into position
the plant structure remains intact, and abe
wheat is prepared to 20 ahead and grow
at the opening of spring. We have proven
10 our own satisfaction by fair experiments
that late s0wn wheat Is best proof against
winter-kill, and hope our wheat growers
everywhere viii satisfy themselves in ike
manner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
Good Butter.

\ correspondent OF MoOre's Rural New
loTker, writing TO that journal. discOurscs
upon the subject of butter making very SEN
Sitiy. Having pursued ''LeO'SH butter prac-
tee faithfully for several years in down
south region, where the hest butter made
the usual manner never will keep good very
long, we endorse every word of his direc-
lions which are as follows:
y 1T is well-known fact that good To-
cation and cleanliness are among the most
essential points in making good BUTTER
Every dairy should be So located that il
may be cool and shady. with good draft
of air circulating through it. A large dsi-
~ and well-filled ought to be the motto of
every farmhouse. As soon as the
milk is brought i'm it should be ScaltIed
n we get more cream and better by so do
ing. Butter comes better. and is not so
liable to be soft and sticky. As soon as
taken from the churn it should be thor
Oughly worked. left until next morning and
worked again. Next salt in the follow
ing way;
Take two quarts of good salt. one
ounce of sugar, one ounce Of Saltpetre.-
Use one ounce of this composition to
pound of butter. Ii should be stamped and
left to cool before putting in jars Butter
prepared in this way should not be
that your butter will he very fine as it will
have no brittle. or SALTY look or taste By
following this course your butter will keep
the year through, in warm as well as cold
weather."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

head. nerves. kidneys. bladder. womb and bioed
affections of the urinary organs. gravel. scrofua.
rheumatism catarrh, asthma. bronchitis, dyspep-
STA &c.
Our prtticc, not Que Of experiments, but of
twenty year, standing. founded on the laws of Ma
ture, with yeats ofeNpericIrr and evidence
tain IL. ID" not tear down, make sick to make
we'll, no harsh treatment, no trhinc. no Gathering
We know he cause aud the remedy needed guess
work but knowledge gained hy wears of experience
in the treatment of these diseases exclusively. mo
encouragement without prospect. Candid in
opinions, reasonable in our charges. claim NOT To-
know everything. every body. hut do clainito
reason and common sense We invite the sick,
mat9r what their aiinent, to call, investigate be-
fire they abandon hope make interrucationS and
decide for Themselves will cost nothing consulta-
tion j. free This j. the seventh wear that | have
visited LaPorte, and shall make my visits for
years guarly ON the same days ofthe week every
eight weeks.
can be consulted at Larorte, Myers House dm-
ring wr,lnesa. and Thursday, the 9th and 9TH Of
December, lSGG, until o'clock, T. m.
Residence and Laboratory, Waukcgan Illinois.
Those not able to visit write. Iapril6- 23yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
Respectfully yours.
HENRY KIP.
General Superintendent

So far as tie express companies arc
concerned, the case appears to stand as
follows:
The American and United States Com
panies cover the main railroad routes
throughout the Northern States, and are
virtually combined into one organization.
except for the purpose of charging a new
rate each time package is transferred
from one to the other. They have therefore
held monopoly of the business. They
propose to continue this monopoly.
I. BY declaring nOn-intercOurse with the
VI rehants' Union Express Company, the
only Company which has vet had the cour-
are and enterprise to enter into actual
competition with them, thus combining the
business Of the latter to its own lines
BY inStituting a ruinous competition
upon the lines opened by the Merchants
Union making up the losses thus sustained
by the large rates exacted on other routes.
which are TO be fully maintained
We understand the policy of the new
company, disregarding the tariffs of the
companies, to be, to arrange their rates
strictly upon the cost of transportation.
and at the lowest rates at which the bust
ness can be done. and if sustained by the
public, swe have no doubt they will be,
ter organize with all possible diligence adj
dftional routes, until they can do bust
ness within themselves to all the principal
points in the United States and Canadas.
The public will readily Judge for them
selvs which of the two policies it is advisa-
hle to sustain. Business cannot and will
not be permanently done at loss The
Merchants Union must be maintained, or
one or the other Companies be driven to
the wall which will result in a restoration
of the pre-existing monopoly. sf~
Merchants and shippers cannot be so I'M
mindful of their permanent interests, as not
to give Company organized from among
themselves and for their own protection,
that degree of patronage necessary to in
sure its success.-Aubwn.N v. Advertiser.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
The Universal Clothes Wringar.

This wrinscr, with epg wheels, which prevent the
rubber from twisting OF res,king the shafts will
lit asy wash Tub will wiring clothes almost dc, with
out wearing or tearing them, and will not brtak
buttons, hooks AMI eyes, etc. Its India rubber
muscles never get tired. Clothes wrung with thi-
Wringer-so much of the water i pressed ont will
dry i'm quarter of the time that they would f wrung
10y hand. The hand wringing of clothes, like hand
rubbing, tears and wears them ont too fast The
washer woman destroys clothes in a day than
the wcarer in "a week.
The Universal Wringer took the first
premium at the Worlds Fair, ia LcIi,lon at the last
two Great Fairs of the American Institute, and ut
the most important State and County Fairs. There
have been nearly quarter Of million of those
wrngers already soh.
nt- Canvassers are Wanted 80 al the
places rhere dPpoiHcais hare MT already Lern nude
Ercitsire sale guaroRlcd Liberal terms ,ciH be gren
10 responsible parties. Send for cirrHldrs.
Il. c. BROW ING, General Agenf,
- Couridad Street, Ne'e YorE.
may 81. lS66-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01

Good food. dainties. and want of cxer-
else are the destruction of parlor dogs
They become fat with increasing age. and
contract various diseases. vt last the day
comes when a dose of prIissic acid must
finish the business. or that medical prac
titioner must be called in. who will by Sc
we're regimen restore the dogs health and
appetite. An ex-kennel man in our neigh
borhoOd made very comfortable income
by this peculiar line of practice. He di-
vulged the secret of his system few DAYS
before his dissolution To the cstimable cler-
syman of the parish. Il always tied EN-"
said this canine Abernethy, ito crab tree
at the end of my garden, for week, aud
gave EN- nothing but water. When l.
fetched 'em from their miStrcSses they re-
fused to eat what should have been glad
to get. and when they went back they
would eat what | couldn't have touched
I've had some dogs twice or even three
times year, but | always cured 'em at last.
One of the was as good as three pounds
year to me. was terrible fond of him,
but he never took to me; and when he saw
me coming for him TO bring down his fat,
he would waddle away. and howl enough
to wake tic dead. Dogs haven't got no
.sratitude.-Fwld.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
THEExPREsS COMPANIES.

Our attention has just been called to the
iollowing pirate and confidential circular
issued by the United States Express Com
pany:
PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.
BTFFAIo, October >, 1855.
To SHperintendsRts and AGENTS Of the Uai.
ted States Express Company. -
An organization known as the Merchants
Union Express Company. has commenced
an express business over some of the routes
occupied by this Company. Our Superin-
tendents sod Agents are instructed. unde
No CIRCUMSTANCES, to have business rela-
tionS with this organization, DIRECTLY Or
INDIRECTLY No Express matter, of any de
scription. Is tO be RECEIVED from them or
DELIVERED to them PAID OR UNPAID. con-
SIGNED Or USCoSsIGSED.
You are also instructed to RETAIN the
business ofthe United States Express Com
pany at whatever reduction of price may
be necessary on all routes where the 'Mer-
chants Union comes in competition with
this Company. To accomplish this. YOU
will, from time to time, reduce the rates of
transportation on all express matter to such
a figure as in your judgment, will not only
secure the business but preserve the most
friendly relations with the patrons of this
Company and the public generally.
CPCN ROUTEs WHERE THFIE Is No COMPE-
TIrION. YOU WILL MAINTAIN RATES. Unless
OTHERWISE INSTRUCTED From THIS OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
The OK and the Fly

An OK, that all day long .ls-
A yoke had sore oppressed,
Lay down upon his bed of straw,
His weary limbs to rest.
Perehed on his horn, a fly
Said, Friend, see my weight
Hath taxed thy strength; I'll 90 awhile,
And swing on yonder gate
THANK you,' the OK replied;
Il wist not you were there;
And whether now You go or stay,
Shall neither know nor care
Some carry, as they think,
The nations fate about EN-:
But on it axis, suspect,
The world would turn without EN-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-01
BLANKS.

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortga
ges, SubpeDeas, Executions, Summons, Constabe's
Sales Notes etc, elc, kept constantly ON hand at
the REPuBLrcax News, Book, and job Printing
Enlistment.