davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
THE GOSPEL OF NATURE.

4 the andevout astronomer is mad as
has been alleged, SO also is the undevout
naturalist, No theory which does not ad-
nit that infinite Intelligence, operating
through system Of fixed laws, controls
all the operations of nature, can nationally
explain the order hy which they are char
acteri-cd. TIE periodic movements and
changes which take place in the animal
and vegetable kingdoms are ralpably fhc
results q llunu,sb,e laws They never
vary. either il time or manner. Precise
y II HE same seasons. year after year.
1.e birds OF passage perform their pilgrim
age, and The migrants of he sea are equal
y punctua. The swallows are always true
u 'nnc, the shad, herring, and mackerl
never disappoiut US The alternating
mouse could not "turn in and turn ont
with greater regularity if it consulted tho
aImsn&c, nor tho ernne and the saoa
Pct On and put of their weather coats With
4 aSA'ter regard to oates if they were sub
J'ct g army regula ions Insects appear
disappear without fail, "a or inr.
Trees bHd, plants, flower, seeds ripen'
."aNrs tall, rs it by the calendar. and it
has hecn said that il an obstrvaut natura-
hst who has long been shut out from ths
hight q Jay and the society Of men. with
out any means Of measuring time, were
suddenly brought blindf,dcd into tho
fields and woods, be would he able. from
the Notes Of the birds and the odors of the
flower % discover, the exact period Of the
year Atheists, or men proisssing to 70
Atheists. tell rs that this fair rid Of ours.
and All 'hi+ order and regularity. were ana
are the offspring Of change Whom Oh .nse
shall llav4 made watch, hu; not till then.
it may BE worth while for those Of us who
read "sth r'verent eyes the gospel Of ma
nre and look through it up to its holy
Author, i chop logic with atheists. pan
THESIS ana MatcIla1iste
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
THE TERRITORIES

AnlzoSA-was organized by the thirty
seventh Congress i'll the winter of 1868,
out OF the western half of New Mexico,
the boundary between the two Territories
being the 10oth meridian (32l west from
Washinyton), and includes the greater
portion of the valleys Of Colorado and CHA
tworivers which drain its entire sUrface, with
parts Of Utah, New Mexico and Nevada
Il contains 26 Ill square miles, or over
- millions of acres. It's white population
is about 10. COO The silver mines Of .Ari-
Zona are believed to be among the best in
the world. but the terrible aridity Of tho soil
and the dangers of hostile Indians have
less attempting to wcalth-huntcrs than the
more northcrly regions, where wood and
water are more accessible and the In
dams less dangerous
DAKOTA was FIRST settled oy employees
Of the hudson Bay Company, but is now
being pcoplcd by emisranto from the North
crn aud Western states 1t was set off
from the western lortiou of Minnesota
when that 1erritoly became State in
1871, and was organized March >, 1861.
Area, Is. 49,! square miles. or 95, 5 Is. 48O
acres Population IL, 1851 was : $40
whites, and ; .Gl Indians, besides the
rowing tribes. Being easily accessible bv
the Missouri! nycr Which rams through its
very heart, from ,hl >outhg>t corner to its
northwestern corner, and bounded on its
R,4
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

Or >r.rlfs Studies serve ior delight.
III or.anrant. and for ability Thar ohief
use for i,ht is IN prisateness and retir~
ing; for ornaueut Is in discourse; and foc
ability IS IL the judFmcnt and disposition
Of business. tOI expert men can execute.
and, perhaps Judge Of particulars, one bg
one; but the general counsrls md the plots,
and nsrshaliug OF affairs come best from
those that are learned. To spend too
much time in studies is sloth; to use them
100 much for ornament IS afectation; t.
make Judgment wholly b. their rules is
the humor Of a scholar they perfect na-
urc and art perfected by experience; for
natural abilities ara Ike natural plants.
that neel pgu4ing h5 study; and studies
thc.ne,35es DO give forth direction, too much
a large exec '}lay be bounded by expert
cnco Crafty men contcrn studies sim-
!I@ men admire them and wise men use
tj4-ln; ,og they teach not their own use; but
lla' i a wlaIom without them ana above
ttcln wen ly observation Read not 70
contradict and con,utc- nor to believe and
t6i.e Tor granted nor to Ind talk ana dis
eorrea hnt t. Wcirh and consilcr Some
hao1s II i bc .ated others to be awa-
!awai aul m few > ). ahtwed and dl-
ec-s,.l. t.at so.ae booEs are to Be read
oniy IL pare, 5hars 10 hr lcsi hnt not
tuta1asly; anJ some few t, H. read who'll,
and With diligence and attention Some
~ aEs also IN IS y read y deputy and ex-
1a + made a.thna by o,ht1s, but that
woaLl be al.l IN the lass important ar
Gan~nls, and tie rea. or SOFT Of 0 l.,
-,lse distilled BOOKS are likc coumon dis,il
cd waters, hasby thIn,s Reading maAeth
Gil. msn conference really man, and
writing IN exact man; and. therefore. if u
lman write little lie had need haze grea.
nlelaory; il hc confer little. be had ncei
have a present wit; and K hcroad little.
H. had need have much cunnIu3 to seem
% know that le doth not Lor' Bacon.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
ST. MARY'S GAZETTE
Is puBrIsHED EVERY THURSDAY By
JAMES S. DOW N

Tvsas OF SUHscRtPrIoN.- -s2.Oo per 'Ehn'n'
IN be paid within six months. y" ""oSof'P"""
u,Il he received for a shorter rer1od thah SIX
u,nths, andeno paper to be discontinued uh'il
.il ,r,e,reres are paid except at the option OF
he publisher. :,
re first ,csertion, and 30 cts for every Sn's' :
Amt insertion Eight lines or less constitute
-. ,r,be number o. Insertions be not
Wed on -.r- a.-ertiseqnenl, il wall be- pub
r. m'Fssu ss nnil p' for forbsnd cha ged nccord'"sy
liberal deduction made TO those VINO ao'ef"@e
bv the gear. y.,l
, la i, ,he Same rates as advertising.
o.,,,rI.s ,y,r TN irncs IN length "ilI oe charS-
81 =, ,he rate Of - cents per square
,o,nnantcaione for publication must oe
acco .rsealed with he reol name '' 'ie ''''i''
o,,,,,treution =, wlIl be paid +" them | ne reai
n,,e Of the author will not be published, "hlaFs
n..,red. out we cnnnot consent 10 insert COM
,,,,,,,,,.,,,on. unless we know the writer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

The friends Of GEORGE ". NOR
GAN preson, his name to the voters OF =
Mnry's county. as suitable person to rep
,.-en, u, in the next Legislature OF Ma
,y,and. and II he will cvr s"nt to serve. h
will be warmly supp ported hy
I.EoSAhuroHN nISrRIcT.
June IA, lS66-tc-
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

it to Mr.. John g Watkins, cabinet mau-
ufacturer, of Baltimore, who. as soon aS he
ascer'aiued its history, determined 10 make
It a present to General Ice MIR Vat
kins was, subsequently, offered thousand
dollars for it, but refused to accent the Of
fer. Il was loaned 70 the Baltimore South
ern Fair, where considerable amount
was raised BY exhibiting It On IN ainis-
sion fee Of ten cents per head. Vt the
close of the Baltimore Fair. the chair WAS
consigned to MesSrs. Styll ( Davis, on
Franklin street, TO be forwarded BY those
gentlemen 10 General Lce, at Lexington.
During the iuts.in, llosSrs. ). X D. per-
mitted the use Of the chair 10 thu various
Church fairs which have recently been
held here. and at their close forwarded il,
according to the terms Of II, rec yption, tc
General Lee We Low pycs~4. l:,e. fol-
lowing notes with reference = Tie sat- an
rival Of The old relic a is destinations
LEXINGTON. Va, Au9c<tl3. lo5G
G'ulsmn.-I have duly ree,iy Year
letter Of the 20th ul;ilno. accompanied ~
the chair therein referred to and have en-
pericnccd great pleasure III presenting i
TO General Ice enclose lis reply 4 ne
and his letter to yourselves
| am truly your flicr3
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
FOR TIE SENATE.

Mr.. Editor-Plc ,se announce IN vonf PA'
per G. FRED MADDoA a. 4 c,na'"'''' '''
the Senate Of Maryland, tie w''l !" "''''-
Iy supported by 'Hfr'co '''S nv
Aug l6, 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
A STORY OF WATERLOO.
FOUNDED on FACT.

The residence Of the hospitable Duke of
Richmond was brilliantly lighted on the
evening S June 10Th 1915 Groups Of
officaN in various uniforms were seen
assembled in the ball room, many of whom
we're probably entering into these gay
Scenes for the last time. Amongst the Ia
dies that 0ruamcnted the room, many of
our own country-womcn might readily be
distinguished by the easy dignity of their
manners FROM tie viyacious foreigners with
whom they were mingled One Of the
most attractive Of these was Ed tn Myers.
IN artist would not, perhaps, have called
her beautiful but there was dignity and
character in her face which amply atoncd
for anything in which she might have fa.-
len short Of the Grecian model. Not reul
Is above the average height, the sli ghtne>s
Of her figure made her appear taller than
mos: ot the women around her, as she
stood sill holding the arm Of her father.
Colonel Myers, with whom She had just
entered Many al admirlng gancc was
turned upon the fair young girl, as her
check flushed beyond its won't She looked
hurlicdly round the room hardly seeming
e notice i"e eL'ter VINO was a"l!eitinE hcf
athd ior lance. .Nilc accepted MN now
ever, :ne >ilane"fly, when 4 pIl5ut smiie
passed o|el Eer f'ee,
captain bruce All oiiisef III me UNI
f"fm "i l"" I-lfc ,'taf"S' VIZ os9ih5
til and sallicr-lEe, his conntenance
grave "1a 'Hoa@Atiai' "' 'L!.'' almost
stern III years ne appe'frd Gonaidrr'-
- '',r T'.'''''' ~. a'''.nS - ny si'''''
~ ''sN''' ~ : 'Ta ,"','' -. "'-''' 'i,:''o
: = ''.,'''s '':', '',I - * en- ~ -
''''' ~ '''' ''i'''i'''- ~ &c '5''e 40
'e''''1 ~ as request u cue ~'"ie -, an''c'
a orcn b!uSh sN'A5 over Ecf iaIe. ihty
l'h'heala'tly SEPARATED =. - i . "Fo'o re-
ma - ~! '1''' was soon "'''A'''5 ~ '''
u '''''''' '>'''9
The evening wore on and tho eaiety
was At its hri ght when hand was laid
ON Elitlls arm, ard the same low voice
whispered ia her ear II claim you
now at least f]r time With =
beating heart, she accepted the pro,tcred
arm, AMI making thelr way through the
n''f! groups 'na' S"fFe''A'''' '"9'n, =, ,he
TWO lH'9Seu "u' ui'o'i 'no 'o' '''v ~, NY
S'''l S''''' loI ! ie| n''"''','S >. -'1
n p'i5"' ';". '1o"',5 ~ W. T"''u ny .,a. u f
'ncih ''7A'Iu up ''4o s.1i'"s .o',es u
e"e a"' "D, 0e.p" anu .l Wv - a.e"' =, a '"
n'"c'S WIN "'''" e"c 'e''a.l ""s uee
or''cu, seemed 10 'FeSheh :, 'ne i', evening
air with its fragrance. Ediths hand
're'no''i az ~ !, iay upon p ,ler con- l'l,o'i ,
arm c'e "usn n'' u'o' ''o,n .,,. l''' v ..'eeA
a''u ~ ~, h y "g'a's p"'e' -n,s' M cs.;ar my..S,
ana here to-niGht' 10 ASK one question:
| which deeply involves my fu'ure happiness.
l"u cannot surely oe BAUD 10 my ions-
cherished affection tor you ana --AS
he spoke, the shri'I blast OF ousIe was
heard suddenly ere"A.ng 'he st'!lhess Oh
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
Far the House of Delegates.

RiKER A NISpN = eorl''lY fe'''a-
,,,.n,I.l - the voters of St Na} : '"nHtE
fnr reelection to the House Of De c9af'& OF NJ =
ryand Having tn't.t''ilv '"rfrs '',''' ',S ~
he last Legislature, nnd ably Fh'l'"'' ,,''
r,gb,s of rhr pcof'rI IA h,s Nll""ntY t'p"H on '"f
Kca4trnoon Act, h" Sc. merits the '"'iil",''
and viii receive he The strong ,uiH"''' % ''''-
''"''''N Cu,rrlco D~tEIcT.
- -Eh tt,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
COR SIII..RlEI.

Mr. Er1reR-Nou whl please announce ~ :
Il ALVEY of Charuco pl>ttitt, \" y c@i'd'-
date for the ncNtSheGltfatty-
M.<y FRlkNps.
la.Apr,th lS66-.c.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06


LAxlsagoH, Ny, Augu-; II 1866
GenAeuen-I have received the arm.
chair which you have forwarded to me At
the request Of Mr. John S Watkins. Of
Baltimore
1t possesses for me now double value.
as recalling its former use and iuustrious
associations. with the pleasing relnernbranre
Of livirg friends, whose kindness never
ceases ana whose thoughtful consideration
never Wearics.
l Lce that you VII express j. Mr
Watkins my sense of gratitude il. h.s gift,
and that You will accept my r.an-,s Tor
the agreeable manner ia which you have
presented them
| nm, vory, respectfully.
Your obedicnt servant,
[
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

The friends Of James II AISev, respectfully an
nnunre hum " \ candidate for ShepH 1t ihe
,Ie,t1on IN 1867. and ask from the P"'''c 4
d,spas -ion,te consideration "i ut" '''''S ~
thar position.
April l2'h, l9f6-Ia
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
NO 81;

the natural fatty hlm Of the skin will bs
dissolved, converted into = sort Of soap by
the alkaline salts. and thus become assisni-
lated with the medicinal substance.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
t'UHN I.EA' II.
Mcssrs .4yN & Darls, NiyLmoui Va

LEXINGTON, Va, August i 1905
Ny dear Gorsraor--l enclose herewith
my note Of thanks u Mcssrs. Styl \ Da-
viz for their Kindness ini forwarding me
the chair presented to M By Nr John s
Watkins, and acknowledge with gratitude
your share in the transaction
With great respect.
Your obrdiuut sSrvant
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

T F LIG
M7ssrs StyH & Da,is
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
FOR TIE Sen ATE,

July II, l-G6 tc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
N II N III o Cd.

In the young and rising generation the vegetative
powers ofle are strong, but in few year; how often
the palid hue the lack lustre eye and cmacated form
and the impossbility Of application to mental effort,
.show its baneful influence. 1t becomes evident
to the observer that some depressing influence is
checking tho development of the body. Consumption
is talked Of and perhaps the youth is removed from
school and sent into the country. This is one otthe
worst movements. Removed from ordinary diver
sions Of the ever changing scenes of the city, the
powers of the body too much enfeebled to give zcst
to heathful and rural exercise, thoughts turned
inwards upon themselves.
If the patient be female, the approach ofthe men
SEES is looked for with anxiety, the first symptoms
in which Nature is to show her saving power in dit
iusng the circulation and visiting the cheek with
the bloom OF health. Alas increase of appetite has
grown by what 1t fed on, and tie energies of the
tenn are Frustrated, and the whole economy is de-
rangsd The beautiful and wonderful period in
which body and mind undergo SO acnating change
from child to woman, is looked for in vain the pa
rents heart beeds in anxiety and fncies the grave
but waiting for its victim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
BATH, Nc. April 10Th, 1sGG.

BATH, NC. April IOth, ISGb.
Ne,o Eng. Eel: Roofag Co.:
have used Warren's Improved Fire and Water
Proof Roofing lin covering the main building OF the
Bath Hotel, brick structure, four stUries hig Cor
TWELVE YEARS past Although at the time it was
considered but mperfectly covered; there has been
no repairs required yet, and from its present appear
ancc do not see why 1t will not answer its purpose
as long the building itself will stand. The expense
TO me was about the same sharp roof covered with
shingles, which would no doubt have required a new
covering by this lime believe it to be The cheapest
and most durable Roofing used in this vicinity and
should it on any class Of buildings, in preference
to all others.
Yours &C., CYRUS NJ. PLUJMER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
CYRUS NJ. PLunMrR,
FHEEMANs NATIONAL DASK,

FREEMANs NATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA, MAINE, Iarch 2cth, 106G.
Neac Eng Felt Eccfa9 Co.:
Yours at hand, in reply would say that in 1862, VIC
used "Warren's Roofing" OH our Bank building
t55 SO IT, tgaye perfect satisfaction, and eontinu-
1885, at which time ours with many other buildings
werc destroyed. We have since erected another,
which Is covered with 'Wanens Roofing believing
against Fire and Water. The tTe communicate
70 oar building JfoS, The Depot IN The rear hrna9h te
door and iciadGacs; not through the roof.
Yours respectfully,
w. w. IIALLETT, President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28

Attended with the following symptoms -
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss Of
Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing. General Weakness,
Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread
full horror of Death, Night Sweats Cold Feet Wake
fitness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal las
situde, of the Muscular System, Often enormous
Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms Hot Hands,
Flushing OF the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Palled
Count enance and Eruptons on>the face, Pain in the
Back, Heaviness OF the Eyelds, Frequently Black
spots flying before the eyes with temporary Sufusion
and loss of Sight, Want Of Attention. Great Mobility,
Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is
more desirable to such Patients than Solitude, and
nothing they dread for fear OF themselves, no
repose of Manner, 10 earnestness, no Speculation,
but hurried Transition from one question to anoth
er.
These symptoms il allowed to go on,-which tits
Medicine invariably removes--soon follow Loss If
Poa0er, Fatnsy. and Epi1cptc Fits, in one OF which
the Patient may expire.
During tile Superintendent of Dr. Wilson, at the
Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred in
two patients reason had for time left them, and
both died Of epilepsy. They were of both sexes and
about twenty years of age.
Who can say that the excuses are not frequently
followed by those direful diseases sdaify and Can
satalpton' The records of the Insane Asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample
witness to the truth Of these assertions In Lunatic
Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears.
The Continuance is actually sodden and quite desti-
tute-neither Mirth OF Grief ever visits it. Should
sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate.
"With woeful measures, wan Dispair i&
Low sulen sounds his grief beguiled."
Whilst regret the existence Of the above diseases
and symptoms we are prepared to offer an invalua-
bile Gift of chemistry for the removal of the consa
quences-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
MERHiMAc MANUFACTURING Co.

MERIiIAC MANUFACTURING Co.,
essh LOWELL, March 10 1scG.
Ncac Eng. Felt Roofag Co.:
This Company began using "Warrens' Iooiing," in
1885, and having used it nearly all their buildings
constructed since then; at present they have nearly
One Hundred 1Housdtd sdatdre feet Of IL. They have
found It TO be all that it claimed TO be- and have no.
hesitation in saying they consider it the best cnycrn
ing for fiat roofs in the market.
Yours truly, b. JOHN G. PALFIEy, Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28

NASHUA, N. H., March 9th, 1896.
Neac Eng. Fell R0Qfng Co:
The covering of my brick stores, put on IN 1865,
amounting 10 134l9 square feet, has proved entirely
satisfactory 1t has leaked nor failed in any
part, and promises to be very durable.
THIRTEEN YEARS experience with Your Roof
ing has confirmed and increased my good opinion Of
commendation Of it, using it whenever have occa-
sion 10 cover fat roof,
Yours truly r.. W. MOVES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
HOUSE and Land at Auction.

nN FRIDAY, August o1st, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, VIC
" shall sell good House AMI Lot of 5Ox75 feet Of
land in Cape Elizabeth 1t is oil the new road leading
from the Bridge to Ferry Village. The House is two
story wooden house. newly painted throughout good
cellar, good water, pleasantly located. with ncriect
view Of The city and harbo- and is about mile nom
the Portland Bridge.
HENRY BAILEY & CO., AuctioneeTs,
aucn5dtd 17G Fore Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
CIty Li0s,or Agency.

The attention of Tnvalds, and all others who have
occasion to use anv kind Of liquors for medicinal
purposes is invited to the very select stock now kent
at tho Agency.
French and Cherry Brandy; Superior Old PORT oh
Madeira, Shorty. Sicily, Malaga and various Domcs
Croix and hIctlford Rum; SO per cont NcohoI. ~ -.
Porter, Scotch Ale, &c. '~' '''''"'
These articles arc all reeevcJ ero,o a., c,o.o Cam,
missioner are Of standard proof and have nj been
pure. ''' ' ~
The subscriber feels confident That the superior
Ikiity OIL these goods cannot fill give entire s1ts
Ection, and they offered rs low thoy can posi-
bly, be Afforded
For the present the Agency is kept ut No. 1ss Fore
Street. Entrance in the rear from Central Wharf.
LORENZO HAMBLIN.
Aug. I. dim City Liquor Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS,
* fgEE

MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS,
MANCHESTER, ". H., Sept. 10, 1s6G.
Nesc Eng. Feb Roqfag Co.:
The area of roofs covered with "WarrenS Roofing
material. manufactured BY you, on the buildings D
the Manchester Print Works Corporation, is lrlly
SIX ACRES. l have had personal knowledge and SIT
pervison of all the above roofing, Constructing
Engineer, and also of fully as much more elsewhere
and can confidently say, That il is the best Roofing
Of amy of the smilcr kinds. Yours, truly,
NJ. W. OLIVER Engineer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
Piano at Auction.

ME shall sell at auction ON Tu sday next osth
w inst, at 10 A. NJ, with all the other Honse
House No. 40 Bracket st. "'
One Edwards Seven Octave Piano.
A superior instrument, nearly new. The house
will be opened at A. NJ. the sale WIN begin M 10
Piano will be sold at ~ Nj.
MIA HENRY BAILEY & CO., AuctioncCrs
Portland. Aug 2i-dtl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28

PORTLAND, Me-, March II, 1ecc.
Nelc Eng. Eel; Roorng Co.: 6tinl ~
Yours oil the 9th, in relation 10 ''Warrcns' Impr0v
ed Fire and Water Proof Rooiing' is received
When properly applied consider it better than an,
other gravel roofing.
.te Yours truly, rs J. L. CUMMINGS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-28
Genteel Furniture at Auction.

ON TUESDAY, August 2sth at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
~ at house No. 40 BraclIctt street. known rs The
Z. n Croker house. all the furniture IN said house.
consisting Ut Chamber Sets. Three Ply Chamber
I Iasg ohairs &c. Marble top Table. What Not,
mo Ssc; Srr1rs Bcdsea,s, Parlor Curtains, Cook
I9bIc Too,W pdow Shades and fixtures. Extension
,r;c SiLocNery, Stone, Wood and Iron Ware, Re-
iii SeslIl SC. with the kitchen furniture
ana in good order "S'' o0i"s D''0 "S''
u,r HENRY BAILEY 4 Co., Auelionccrs.
"uSi'-N IIC Foro Street