davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-12

power. Dtaugnt OF wafer, forward
perpsndcusr leo feet breadth Tor tonnage "a Beet ex
irene breadth, 50 feet.
ssame a. the Viper ss4 100 horse power Drsuchs
length Of keel ls< feet 10 inches between perpsadcu
lara 100 feet breadth Tor tonnage n feet inches
sxsrsns breadth, ~ feet icches.
lrcs hull; plating, part and psrt inches thick: sup
q ss' mai. 10 ss :ss 's sss:.
Doaud H Arms aos omSss sS arEss dcS e
per measured mile in smooth sea ia2 Knots ass7 ious
ps ass. 4. 70 feet sssss I.axs q ie: 81 rsss
tonnage, 20 feet; extreme breadth, 80 feet
49, tons usd teak backing, both 10 and ~ inches
thickness Armament 10 400 pounders IL TONS on main
$50 rrisl speed 10 smooth by measured mile, TO-
Knots. ssiS TONS 100 horse power DIaught Of water,
ncSs. between p-rpsndcar sos se cd breadth for
tonnage 10 fee'; extreme breadth 50 feet
rrRkysrAs
Guilt for the Turkish government iron hull; plating
IN nee hek With both 10 and ii inch teak backing:
sov1 tons Of plating used Main deck armament 70 l.
crow ESQ RAJ spc~d ~ smoo,s 's 20 rs rso sss
IONS iso horse power Draughf of water, forward ~
feet INCH between perpsndcuIais So feet 10 Inches
weahsh Tor tonnage 90 feet extreme breadth, 20 feet
nsIrisH WOODEN SHIPS NOT rLArKp. Il
Has two 20 FOUNDER Armstrong guns on main dcet
bumber OF crew, 65; speed, lt knots s3s tons ne
novs" power; drsnght ~ wrter forward 10 feet AFT 10
fsst length OF keel 100 feet between perpendicular 40
feet breadth for tonnage y feet extreme brsad'h -
s-a1os soss. 's"a- srwwu wAso<, usrAp Ass
osi tons 800 horse power araurhs Of water forward
~ EEL inches at 10 feet snchcs; length OF kecl foc
'ec tnchcs between perpendcsars lss feet; breadth
r touBsx~, 10 feet 10 inches extreme bgeHdsn - feet
hasc u have FOR afmamenis each 100 FOUNDER
Va ton guas. and two % FOUNDERS; all on main deck
FLOWER.
Has one 100 pornder 6s ton gun snd two to.poundsr
on the upper deck number Of crew 90
peed II knoss 6s3 ions LOO hore power; drsuskf OF
saier forward feet az feet inches; length o. keel
eI isst inches; between dependencies, no fses
breadth FOR tonnage a feet inchss .
sxryisn snox rnxxsvonrs.
oepDu&. ssnAra, RuPunrne. suNuA mxtAnAa
armament consists eech q two 20 poundev Armstrong
49, on upper deck number Of crew, 90; perd ~
nessnses mile, In smou<h -, wnhoas 9m6neos a |
SeA~ &xAa 49, a. 49, ~ 49, nnnlb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-12
s HIP PIN q Ne w S.
Fort OF New York. Fssr.sry n. isss.

ALMANAC nv Yosx-rm DAT
tN sisEs............ ~ mooE Rfsxs. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
tFrom the Boston Post.1
ANDREW JOHNSON.


~ feel that ! can afford TO do right--an
God willing, intend to do right viii
right. "--ASDREw JOHNSON.
The peoples rightful will shall reign
And factious clamor shall abate,
For Jackson comes to earth again
To navigate our Ship Of State.
Deny the stubborn fact who can,
Jackson and johnson are the same;
The will, the purpose, Is the man,
The signature is but name.
o, yes, great man, thou can'st afford
To stand by Truth with all thy might
Thy principles are in accord
With all who love the sacred Right.
Without regard TO rank or race,
Without forgetting what hath been,
Thy broad horizon doth embrace
The rights Of all thy countrymeu.
'Twere win extremists to appease,
Or take the poor fanatic part;
The Peoples will isthy fair breeze,
The Constitution is Thy chart.
Stand firmly then where thou hast been,
CnainchingIy and nndismaycd,
And all the people, true and good,
Shall be in thy support arraycd.
As the unerring MONDAY sun
Tells the lone mariner at sra
What course TO steer, how inr TO sun,
So shall wc al be told by thee.
For principles that never die,
Like true religion in the soul,
Are true NJ the true sun on high,
True rs the needle TO the pole.
The good ship Union then shall fide
Once more in pon at quic, rest,
Upon peaceful prosperous tide
From North 4 South, from East 1 West
"God willing aye, and Heavenly light
Shall beam with oonsiAncy on thee
~ do iuicnd.--I will do Right"
Are words He hears approringly.
And may lie iengihen out Thy days,
And give thee strength Thy foes 10 nee, /;
And guide thee on in all thy uayr,
Till Reconstruction i complete.
Az ON SaIT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
WESTMINSTER, MD, THURSDAY MARCH s. 1866

home away across the sea. At first she
hesitatcd, the happiness was too great
to be real, and then she argued with
him, aud spoke Of the difference in their
worldly positions, and the feeling such
an alliance might produce with his
friends at home. He was not to be
moved, however, he loved her truly and
sincerely, and va willing to 70. ego all
for her sake. She consented, and they
were married, quietly and happily, in
the old farm house away out on the prai.
rie. This was a marriage Of love.
A few days ago tho happy couple
passed through this city, on their way
to England. The young noblemau has
carried away to his grand homo one Of
the fairest Of our prairie flowers. May
she be as happy there as she was when
FIRST the young man mot her---in the old
farm house away out On the prairie
Chicago Post
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
ROMANCE ON THE PRAIRIE.
LOVE AND GrAPowpEE II sFHId or
NOBILITY ANnA FARMERS pAIaH,
TER BEcuME ONE FITsH.

Several months ago, whcu the annual
s'slaughtcr Of the innocent prairie chic.
kens commenced, there arrived in this
city from the other side Of the big
drink % three sprigs Of English nobil-
ity. They came for the purpose Of par
hc,patlugin IL the chicken slaughter
ltrAuch johy sport you know, aud then
the Go'crnor,sr the old boy at home Is
20 demd fond ot,hc birds that he'll be
delighted with " Of them packed 10
/ ice, and al that sort 'Cthing, YOU know.
These young gcntlcme, have usually
very aacctionate way 4 speaking Of
their paternal guardian. No three VIC
have mentioned came hore[Y way Of
Canada, where they had been Ncnding
a few weeks among the oficers>,f the
garrison at Montreal or Quebec, ware
not sure which. They belonged to to
very upper crust Of English society,
being the sons or near relatives Of titled
men, and travelled with trunks yaliscs
and portmanteus, and servants to look
after them, without which il seems i'm.
possible for an Englishman To leave
home. One Of them, the youngest Of
the party, was the Hon James Alexan-
der Scott, nephew, We believe, Of the
Duke Of Buccleugh Tho names Of
the others We did not hear Mr. Scott
was just from the University, and one
of those good looking, active young men
that are often found among the aristo.
cracy ofthe old country, notwithstanding
their faults. That he was worthy Of
his position in society and high min
ded, noble fellow his subsequent conduct
here proved
They remained in Chicago but few
hours, and then having learned where
the best shooting was TO be procured,
they started for the prairie. They had
with them tents, camp furniture, horses,
dogs, and servants tolook after matters
aud being fond of sport, were dctermin-
cd to have a good long spell of it,
They visited different parts Of tho State
spending day here and day there,
aud enjoyed themselves thoroughly
After they had been thus engaged for
about two weeks, they struck on a nice
spot, in the vicinity ofwhich they found
game plenty, and they determined to
settle down there for few days 1t
was quiet spot, aud considerable
distance from any farm house. Here
they remained for couple of days, when
an accident occurred which put an end
to their sport, and furnished us the ma
terial for writing these lines.
They were out on the prairie after
birds, and were standing together con-
graduating each other on the fine time
they were having Mr.. Scott was lean
ing carelessly on his gun, when, noticing
one OF his dogs tearing bird, he called
it to him. Hearing the call, one of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

fe5,Thc most remarkable costume at
the recent Tiger ball in New York was
that Of foreign lady for whom it was
made expressly to be worn on that oc
casion. The dress was Of soft brown
plush, striped like tiger skin with lu-
minoas yellow bands; it was made loug,
but clasps in the form of tiger claws
fastened il up short enough for dancing.
The lady's hair, which matched the
tawny stripes, hung in uncombcd waves
to her waist and her only ornament was
a collar Of plain gold about the neck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
DEATH OF THE OLDEST Man IN Tn

DEATH or THE OLDEST Man IN THE
WoRLD.-Thc Portage Owls. )Register
announces the death of Joseph Crele,.
the aged veteran Of one hundred and
forty one years, which occurred on Sat
uriay tho 9th Of January, after brief
illness, at the residence of his grand
daughter, Mrs. Brisdois, in Caledonia,
about four miles from Portage. During
the past year Mr.. Crele obtained a wide.
world notoriety through the newspapers
on account of his extreme longevity
He was born near the city of Detroit,
in the year l725, as shown by the re-
cords Of the Catholic church OF that city
and was probably the Oldest man in tho
world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
How SUGAR rs IApE Wrurr-Tbo

How SUGAR rs MADE WmrE.-The
way in which sugar is made perfectly
white, it is said, was found out ia a
curious way; A hen that had gone
through d clay mud puddle, went with
her maddy feet into a sugar house,
She left her tracks on a pile Of sugar
1t was observed by one, that wherever
the tracks were, the sugar was whitened.
Nhis led to some experiments. The
esut was that the wet clay came to be
Iked in refining sugar. 1t is used in
his way:-The sugaris putinto earthen
jars, shaped as you sec the sugar loayes
are. The large ends are upwards. The
smaller ends have a hole in them. The
Iar is filled with sugar, the clay putogor
the top and kept wet. The moisture
goes down through the sugar, and drops.
Through the hole in the small end of
lhe jar, This makes the sugar perfect
H white.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

nea-Tho Washington correspondent
Of the New York Hioriastates, on what
is said to be good authority, that Presi-
dent johnson will shortly issue procla-
nation declaring that peace has been
finally established at the South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

sa~A. s. Aboll & Co. proprictors of
the Baltimore Sun, recovered last week
against the Chesapeake Bank n judg-
meut for SG, 1880, on a deposit Of
$4,000 in gold coin made in 1861, which
tho defendant coutcndcd was but reg
ular deposit not to be paid in coin,
though It had been entered on the bank
book Of the plaintiffs as a deposit in coin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

Josh Billings says he always advises
short sermons, especially on hot Sun
day. If a minister cant strike oil in
boring forty minntcs, he has either got
a poor gimlct, or else he is boring in the
wrong place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

AT Boston, few days ago, two twin
children died very suddenly, one in the
arms Of the father, and the other in the
arms Of the mother, at nearly the same
moment, and without any appareat
cause
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

B@-A very learned and compassioned
Judge in Texas, on passing sentence
upon John Jones, who had been convie-
ted of murder, concluded his remarks as
follows: The fact is Jones, that the Court
did not intend to order you to be cxecu-
ted before next spring, but the weather
is ve.y cold, our Jail unfortunately, is in
n very bad condition much Of the glass
in the windows is broken the chimneys
are in such dilapidated state that no
fire can be made to render your apart
mcnts comfortable besides owing to the
great number ofprisoners not more than
one blanket can be allowed to each; 10
sleep sound and comfortable therefore,
IS out Of the question In consideration
OF these circumstances and wishing to
lessen your sufferings as much as posi-
bic the Court, in the exercise ofits hu.
name compassion hereby orders YOU to
be executed tomorrow morning as soon
after breakfast as may be convenient to
the Sheriff and agreeable to you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

lf9~ Henry Ward Beechcr has come
out in favor Of the veto Of the Freed
meus Bureau Bill lie is laboring now
for Cancellation of the South on Chris
tian principles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

rB~I have finally cum to the kou-
klushion that tharo amt trooth enufr in
the world Jest now to do business with,
aud If sum Kind oy kompromisc kant be
had the Devil might as well step in and
run the consarn at onst.-Joh BiIlinqs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

Forty thousand head of cattle, worth
over 81 100000 have been victims so
far to the cattle disease in England,
which is still raging to an alarming ex.
tent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

Be9-The Canada Ga=ette coutains
proclamation officially notifying Amcri-
can fishermen that they cannot use the
Canadian shore fisheries after March
l7th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

The following is the conclusion Of an
cpitaph on tombstone in East Tonnes
see :--"She lived life Of virtue and
died Of the cholera morbus caused By
eating green fruit in the full hope of n
blessed immortality, at the early age Of
2l years : months and Is days Read
or, 90 thou aud do likewise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

General Cass is said to be seriously
i'll at his home in Detroit, his advanced
age leaving but little hope Of recovery.
Mr.. Cass is now in his SD year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

nea-North Carolina shad are now be-
ing brought to Norfolk, and selling at
$50 per hundred by the cargo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

When is Echo like a visiting acquaiu-
tance? When she returns your call.
Some mems minds are so badly tum-
bled that they cant bc made up,
as~st. James College near Haeers.
town, Md.nis to be rcopencd next tall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

is warranted to bo the only preparation
known TO cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and Group. Being
prepared from honey and herbs, il is heal
ing, softening, and expeetorating, and par
ticularly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs For sale by Druggists
everywhere. janlSly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

Dsg.An unsuccessful attempt was
made on Thursday to blow up the Office
OF the West Virginia Journal, at Char
lesion, w ", by torpedo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
hcstoy


4 FRE FuCNrAtN IS rnE on Rs.
dioSs.--Thc oil region Of Pennsylvania
which has produced many wonderful
phenomena, is just now tho scene of
curious operations 4 few days ago a
new vel suddenly took ire, and q vast
body Of fame, covering a space of forty
feet aud mounting 10 height Of sixty
feet. has since dcied all attempts 10
quench IT, Persons who have recently
visited the place, report that the light
from this burning well Eliminates the
country Tor Ave miles around that the
earth is baked for distance Of five hun.
dred feet, aud the trees are buddiag aud
the grass growing aud that the spocta-
Gle is drawirg crowds Of observers --
But this is not al At Pithole. last
week, while the engines we're pumping
water from the common wells to extin-
guish fire, the flames we're seen to
grow brighter instead Of dying ont, aud
on investigation il was found that the
exhaustion of the watot in the wells had
freed gas and oil in large quantities.
These old water wells are now oil
wells, aud some comfortable little for
tunes have been made BY the owners,
who of course, found ready. purchasers.
These curious phenopema show thai the
wonders OF the oil region are not yet ex.
hausted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
Grove, Skunk Il Co.,
Produce Dealers

,,,,,......
'''h 'hiHSlON hbhCANI5'
A Few DOORS FROM THE Drpor
We.,,,,,.,,,r A.,
W = nave 'ot''ea " C'p"T'hcr'h'p Tor
the purpose Ci GS''nsiFei{ engaging ~
the " hoI%nle PRODUCE business aud
keep heaNy Siock oi
FEED, ~
ho' IL
and all KINDS Of 'onntry Produce con
siantly on hand. ....,....
Also AltM EhS aud "ARDEN FIX :
lMIhEMhNlH IA great variety.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
Jos. M. PARKE, Editor and Proprietor,
No. 3 CARRoLL HALL.

The ADVOCATE is published every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
to Subscribers at
$3.50 per Annum, I'm Advance
Ifnot paid in advance Two Dollars wlii pe De
charged. No paper win be discontinued until
all arrearsgss are paid, except at our own
option.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Isquare, sinsertions, 81; each subsequent
insertion 25 cents; square three months
So six months So. Business Cards OF
ten lines, or less, per annum, SO. Mer
chants and other business men, including
the paper:
One.fourth Of q column, per year, Sl2'oo
Half column, DIV
One column, ao.VV
HAND BILLS.
A sixth of a Sheet, for 25, Sl.5o, for 100
$500
Quarter Sheet, for 25, 1925, for 100, ~. %
Half Sheet. o.1o' "'"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08
Jack IIorner-IIIsTruc History.

Who hns not heard Of this fm0trs in.
diyidualy Who does not remember Of
being told in his childhood about Jack
IIorncr? And who has not cuyied him
his good fortune when he
Sat in a corner eating piece Of Christmas
pie.
Pai IN his thumb,
Aud pulled out a plumb;
Aud says, what pretty boy am p
Have the children ever inquired who
was Jack llorncry Here is the tradi.
tion
When Henry VIII suppressed the
monas,crics, aud drove out the poor old
monks from their nests the title deeds Of
the Abbey Of Mells-incuiing thesump.
tnous grange built by Abbot solwool--
were demanded BY the Commissioners
The Abbot Of Glastonbury determined
that be would send them TO London, but
a. the documents we're very valuable
aud The roads infested By thieves, it was
difficult to get them safe to the metro,
polls 70 accomplish this end, however
he devised the following plan: lie or,
dcrcd pie 70 be nado-as fine apie as
ever smoked on a rofcciory table; inside
he put tho docnmeni,-iho finest lining
a pie c,crhai since pies were first made
he iu'rmtci this dainty % lad named
llorncr to carry up to London toleliycr
Il safely iuto the hands Of those for
whom it was intended But thrjnurney
was long, and tho day waF cold, aud thc
bog was hungry aad the chance ofds-
lection was small So the boy broke oa
a piece af pic and bahcld q parchment
be pulled Il forth inuorcutly enough
wondering how !, could have reached
tberc-,iel up the pastry and arrived
ia town Tho parcel was delivered bat
tho tiiir deeds otthc NclN Abbey estate
were mssjng-Jack had pat them in
his pocket Thasa were the Jgri.tplams
Great vas the rage efihe
Commissioners, heavy the vengeance
they dealt on, to the monks JACK kept
his secret, aud whom pelcaablo times
were restored claimed the estates and
obtained them. Whether Mr. Iorner
deserves She title Of good boy" bcstow-
cd upon him by the nursery lament is
more than doubtful--howcvcr. that
the story
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-08

the worst cases of Blind and Blee,ling Piles.
1t give immediate relief and effects perna.
nent cure. Try it directly. 1t is warranted
10 cure.
For sale by oil Druggists at 80 Cents per
bottle. ianIslY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-10
Our Bed R00ms-Singular Statement i'm
Relation to Cholera.

Dr. T. S. Bell, an old and eminent ply
sician Of Louisville, man of vast acquire
ments and wide observation and experience,
said the other day at meeting of the Lou
isville College Of Physicians and Surgeons:
g The cause of cholera has never risen to
any great height perpendicularly, except
when it was forced up. Naturally 1t cannot
affect the second story Of any good residence.
Heights have always been, when properly
guarded, secure refuge from cholera. Ele-
waited buildings Or high walls have always
been exempt, while conterminus places were
ravaged. Moscow has repeatedly been in
vaded in the quarters along the low banks of
the Moskwa, but there has never been case
Of the disease in the elevated Kremlin. The
monasterics with high walls in Italy, France
and Spain have, with great uniformity, es-
capped the disease.
+" The cause Of cholera acts alone at night,
and upon sleeping persons. No amount Of
exposure in the worst localities Of the disease
imperils the wakeful, moving individual. ]
have seen hundreds Of instances of this fact,
without one alteration from the statement Of
the proposition. have myself spent many
a night in the localities during the ravages
of the epidemic, and never felt that was III
any peril while kept awake, and the best
cec.l~it,. f,r II. =. = T., 1.ao, y, ,,o4;cn -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-10
The Southern States to Vote in the Pres
iGential Election


The following pointed remarks occur in an
editorial in the Presidents organ of Wedncs-
day:
It will be recollected by our readers who
have kept the run of this paper, that we in
timated a suspicion several months ago that
the Radical members Of Congress had enter
ed into conspiracy against the Constitution
to shut out the electoral vote in 1868 of Ger
tain southern States, and that about month
ago we stated more clearly what it was. AS
no Senator, Representative, or Radical news
paper has presumed to deny the allegation,
we take it to have been true.
It is point that cannot be carried out
with impunity. We do not believe it can be
consummated without bloodshed. At all
events, if the electoral votes Of the States thus
unlawfully excluded will elect candidate
for President who shall not be elected with
out them, the people will find a way to have
them counted, by putting the proper Prcsi-
dent elect into the executive Office and main
tanning him there, by force if necessary.
The exclusion of ten States from represen-
tation in Congress goes to the verge Of pub
lie forbearance. No further outrage can, in
our opinion, be superadded to it without
breaking the public peace and exposing the
country to the horrors of another civil war,
in which the people of the excluded States
would have the sympathy Of the civilized
world
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-10
Educational.
TINE NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

NAOHlNGlON, u. u.
Offers superior advantages for thorough bust
ness Education.
The course Construction embraces Commission,
Importing, Jobbing, Retailing, Bank and other
Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Cor
respondence, Spencerian Penmanshp and Bust
ness Practice.
Penmanship is taught by Henry g. Spencer, the
leading author of this system and celebrated as
the Editor of the "Spencerian Key to Practical
Penmanship'' adopted by nearly all frat class
Colleges as the standard of criticism. Unusual
facilities are here presented for acquiring this
valuable art
The system of Cuisines Practice" originated
and successfully taught by the proprietor, re-
ceives his special attention. This is the most inn
portant part Of the course. Here the student ap-
plies his theoretical knowledge. He buys and
sells representative merchandise makes out notes,
drafts, invoices &C., deposits college money in
the College Bank and checks it ont as his bust
ness requires; becoming in turn Retailer, Whole
sailer, Forwarder, Banker, he soons obtains
knowledge of business FORMS learns to condense
the history of transactions and thinks for him
self. He is thus prepared for actual business.
Full scholarship with life membership in this
Union of colleges extendingto the principal cities
of the country, only $45.
Nau~ For circulars giving full information, for
specimens of college currency and Merchandise
Address HENRY n COPP, A. M.
July 3-3mO Proprietor.