davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
WANTS.

WANTED, A GOOD COL0RED COOK
w and q first rate Washer; two persons. Apply i'm.
mediately at No. 8 ORANGE-STRE.T. Juiy Q
WANTED, AT THE FOUR MILE HOUSE.
R--e WOMAN to cook and take charge of tvo ~, q,
three cows One from the country preferred Good
wages given Apply at No. PRINCESS. STREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10

WANTED, BYAYOUNG MAN, A sITUA-
w -T1ON In some Wholesale or Retail DRY Goods or
Grocery house; has some knowledge the Dry Goods
ana thorough knowledge Of the Grocery Business hay
Ing been In that busne his own account He will
study the interest Of his employer and is willing TO
make himself generally useful Baiary no object Rest
OF references furnished. Address ''F." through the
Postonace, or apply at this office. june II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-10
MEETINGS.

ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT sOCIE1,v
TNHE MONTHLY MEhTING OF THIS SOCIETY
O'Clock. JOHN MoMkH0N ~
July 10 secra,arr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

The public were startled the other day by
a peculiarly loud scream OF agony from the
Tribune, announcing that "sOda-aSh within
ten days has gone up half u cent a pOund,"
Terrible. Mysterious Unbearable! Gold
went up, flour went up, beef went up, and
the country survived. But now soda ash
has gone up half cent, and the country is
ruined unless something is done Immediate
ly. And "there is not a soda-ash manufac-
tory in the United States" Oh dear! ..uu
This is not because the making OF soda
ash is not paying business, for we are
told that during much of the time the
profit the British manufacturers and inn
pOrters made out of us ranged between two
hundred aud four hundred per cent
Those naughty men! But our foolish peo-
pie have been so intent on what they
thought more profitable occupations than
making soda-ash, that they have ceased u
manufacture it. So Obtuse and perverSe is
Yankee nature, and so inveterdte is the habit
of the people to desert any business, how
ever useful to Others, when they can find
some other that is more profitable for them
selves.
And now, here we are: "if a war should
break out between Great Britain and the
United States we should be instantly cut
Off from our supply OF the materials to
make bread, soap, glass and paper" What
dreadfIl thing that would be! Why,
''soda-ash would 60 up to two dollars a
pound; indeed, it could not be got at any
price" That is on the supposition, which
the alarmist takes for granted, that there
are not plenty of people in the country
with wit enOugh to make soda-ash ont OF
our abundant materials, before the price
had got TO u quarter of that rate. ...
But so great is the present prevailing sto-
lidity, that there is only one solitary voice
in this whole land to raise the alarm, by
urging the solemn duty to make this ma
tion independent of Great Britain for the
comfort of its social and domestic life; y
and to tell "theSe manufacturers how wise
it would be TO quit forever their chronic
protests against tariff ON sOda-ash, and
unite in demanding one that should imme-
diately establish the manufacture here
no matter what crushing burden it may Inn
pose on the manufacturers, no matter what
more productive business may be sbandOn-
ell for it, and no matter how great may be
the addition to the present inOrdinate
prices which the poor have to pay for all
the neceSsarieS of life.
At the worst, and in any event, if other
branches should become embarrassed, it is
only putting on a little more tariff to bring
this business into the ascendant in its turn.
And so we 80 on, heaping up tariffs, first
here, then there, until the weight finally
bursts the bottom out, and then comes a
widespread rum, which would have been
avoided il all manufactures had been left
alike to their natural and healthy growth.
Give us American sOda-ash, or we perish,
-Nelo York EUentRg Post (Repab).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
A New explosive Compound.

A week or two ago we copied from Bos-
ton paper a story of sea captain belong
ing to that port, who, finding suspicious
box on board his vessel, marked sodium
flung it overheard. As soon as the pack
age touched the water an explosion occur
red, lifting the sea into an immense column
to the stern of the vessel. 1t was conject-
ured that this dangerous parcel must have
contained nitro-glycerine, but we inter
from a San, Francisco Journal that It
was a new chemical mixture called sodi-
um amalgam. This material is never man
ufactnred in very large quantities, though
it has been advertised for sale in San Fran
cisco, one firm claiming to have as much as
two hundred ounces for sale. The amount
does not seem large, but when it is under-
stood that the explosive power of one
ounce of sodium is equal to that of about
twenty-five pounds of gunpowder, or two
and half poundsof nltfolglyceTine it can
readily be conceived that even fifteen or
twenty ounces, exploded in one place,
would create hnmenseha And when
one further reflects that, even SO little
thing MS a spoon full of water coming in CON
tact with two hundred ounces of sodium
would occasion an explosion equal to that
which would be oceasiOned by the ignition
of five thOpsapd pounds of POWDER or the
conclusion of five hundred pounds of nitro
glyeerlne, we can FORM some conception OF
its tremendous destructive power. eli
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
w. w. Parker being sworn said

w. w. Parker being sworn said .l..
/ am conductor on the Sandusky train.
| think the engineer whistled "brakesn for
the station, coming TO the first curve. going
east. When we stopped, my hind brake
man took the flag and went back at once,
out of my sight. / went on the "going out"
track and there saw the brakeman swing
ing the flag to the Toledo train, which was
coming TO stop. shook my hand, and
called as loud as could Nor them to stop.
When / saw they could not stop, 1 called
for my passengers to get out, which was
about thirty seconds before the collision.
There were eight or ten wounded aud one
killed-a woman. think the Toledo train
had time to stop before reaching my train.
The trains make from 20 to % miles an
hour. 1t was about nine o'clock A, M. /
heard the IUledO train whistle "brakes"
three times. -
| j. B. Tyler being duly sworn said ..'
j was conductor Of the train that ran in-
to the Sandusky train, about 8 A. NJ. this
morning. ] had just collected the tickets
and passed out OF the sleeping car into the
passenger car, where took a seat TO- count
my tickets, when heard the whistle for
down brakes. think the whistle sounded
three times; heard the engineer put on the
patent brakes. The three brakesmen also
had their brakes set. My train consisted
Of ten cars, and we were running from 20
to % miles an hour. Ii all the brakes were
put Oh think the train would run from
six to seven hundred feet, at the rate we
were going, before it could be stopped, and
1t might even overruu that. | thinkit was
not more than three minutes from the time
the last whistle was sounded until we
struck the Sandusky train. ] think we
struck that train while going at the rate of
about Is or Is miles an hour. My train
probably passed three times the length of
itself after the first whistle was sounded,
before we struck the other train.
Mrs. Atwater and her sister, Mrs. Swift,
both of Castalia, were taken to the residence
of Mr.. Tower jackson, on Detroit street.
whittier they were en- route to make when
the accident occurred. Mrs. Swift was in
sensible at eight O'clock, although the
symptoms in her case were rather more
favorable: Mrs. Atwater's little daughter
died at five o'clock in the evening.-PLaia
Dealer, June /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
9NUMBER 289.
The Enronean War of 1850.

t inc european ar Oh 1901
li The following chronological the Euro
pean war of 1859 is interesting In view Of
the possibility of a new coUtlict this year:
January 1.-The Emperor Napoleop
made significant speech TO the Corps
DlplOmatique.
February l.-Publicaton Of brochure
entitled Napoleon III and Italy" recon-
mehded by the Moniteur.
February 23.-Departure of Lord CoWiey
for Vienna, charged with o mission from
England and France. -
March 23-The MOniteuT stated that on
the proposition of Russia a Congress COM
posed OF tlie five great powers will be con-
vened to adjust all points connected with
the Italian question. t.....
Anril' S.-BelIlcose order of the day of
the Emperor Francis Joseph.
a April 20,-The ,InOIRteur published the
points adopted by the five great powers for 4
future deliberations. O."
April ~. .+The AOEdtetr announced that
Austria alone refused to adhere. ... ....5..r.
April 2j.-Proiect of law with reference
10 a French loan Of G2O,0OOOO0.
May 3.-Proclamation of the Emperor Of
the French announcing a declaration OF
war.
."L May Il. 1.-The certainty is established of
the neutrality of Prussia and England.
June battle of Magenta; rumors oil
peace.
June 2Sy-Battle of SOlferino. rT- 100
July7.-Dispatch of Valleggio, announc-
inga suspension of arms. .......... ...
, July ll.-Peace OF Villafranca.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
SoIdierLoyep.i

Over at Indialtapolis, the Radicals have
been, all along, making believe an immense,
ardent love for the. soldier-the gallant
boys in bThe-the Union &c. The
other day, in making up ticket OF capdi-
dates for offices TO be Il led, the Convention
probably regarding the war as over, the
"rebeillon suppressed,' and all that-falled
% sS %ei spSa ha eas Genetd Sl pST MapOn TO%
Colonel Knettler, Major Wilson and Captain
Wiley and honiiuattdD staH.f stay at
home e-ft3m g@aro patriots who don't know
the difference between gunpowder and
black sand Dayton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
GLASS.

The discovery of glass is involved in
great doubt and uncertainty. The gener-
ally received account is that of re Roman
writer Pliny, who relates that some ship
wrecked Venetian mariners having burnt
the kali plant on sea shore while cooking,
their food. were surprised to observe a
transparent substance remaining. This ac
cidental circumstance became known
to the people of Sidon, who carried out the
hint they had in this way received, and
hence, according to this authority, the dis
covery of the art. The heat of the fire en-
ployed on that occasioh could not, how
ever, have been sufficient for vitriticatinn.
Window-glass appears to have been male
in England in the middle of the fifteenth
century, but 1t was of an inferior descrip-
ton In 1857 finer sort of window-glass
was manufactured at Crutched Friars, in
London. The first flint glass was made at
Savoy House, in the Strand; and the first
plate glass was made at lambeth, in 1873,
by Venetian workmen brought over by the
Duke of Buckingham. . .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
LCeveland Letter tV the Ashtabua Sentinel
Ashtabula Girls in Pursuit. OF
.. Health.

DO you know how much Cleveland is in
debted to the neighboring towns for the
best looking ladies we meet on the streets!
1t is even so, and at this moment the county
of Ashtabua and the good town OF Jeller-
son have lent delegation of their best wo-
men 10 add To the eclat of the spring open
iBgs in the Forest city. 1t came TO pass in
this wise: Several individual ladies being
slightly ont of keller, came TO this city for
medical relief, and finding themselves
greatly benefitted, sent word to Others OF
their sisters to come also aud be hcaled,
which they were not slow to do, since good
health is a blessing not to be overlooked
The consequence is, that some ten or
dozen OF our best Ashtabula county families
are represented in the corps OF charming
invaiids in this city.
The treatment OF these invalids is sup
posed TO be mild aud every way agreeable
-leastways the ladies thrive under itand
appear to excellent advantage. Besides
the bath and electricity, they keep up
rigid diet of -four kinds of cake" bean
soup. mutton chops. coffee, parties. theater,
prayer meetings, and general good fellow
ship, so that il is not to be wondered at
they are all vigorously convalescent. and
dread the time to come when they shall be
perfectly well and Obliged to leave this
beautiful place for the quiet OF their own
homes.
But there is a little drawback which |
feel constrained to mention, and that is, the
effect which the presence of so many be-
witching strangers, is having upon the i'm
pressible husbands of this city. Will you
believe it, half the wives in this place are
beside themselves with Jealousy, to see
their husbands captivated by these charm
ing invalids. As fair offset | think the
Ashtabula husbands should trump up some
manner of sickness and come on here to be
treated, when they might embrace the OPP
portunity to console these neglected wives
and thus be even with their own gay and
truo tt t,ottnarc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
The Railroad Accident Yesterday
--COrOner's Inquest-COnditiOn of
the Wounded. o.. .f

,rl Wee hear of nothing specially new to-
day in regard to the railroad accident OF
yesterday. DR.. Schenck, of this county,
went out to the scene OF the accident, yes
terday, and investigated the matter. Be-
low is the evidence of the conductors of
the two trains and the engineer of the
Sandusky train. I'd vi 9-fh no." l.d It
aO Mr.. Il. Phelps, being duly sworn, said
Il am engineer of the Sandusky train. /
was under my engine taking down my &C.
centric rods, one of which had broken,
when they told me to get from under 10,
that a train was coming, A passenger
pulled me ont. i jumped on my engine
with the Intention of starting the train
ahead. The engine refused to start. A
few seconds after, the collision aOccurred,
breaking the coupling between the tender
and baggage car, starting the engine some
three hundred feet down the road; also
two baggage cars which had broken from
the passenger cars. | think train of ten
cars, going at the rate OF twenty-five miles
an hour, and down a grade like the one
where the accident occurred, could not be
stopped in less than from $50 to 200 rods, If
all the brakes were used (speaking of the
patent brakesl and engine reversed. s1 II
91I left Berea on time, S.35 A. NJ, and
know that the time for the Toledo train TO
leave thesame place is S:45 A. M. The To-
ledo train should be six minutes behind my.
train. From the time l visited down
brakes to the time | stopped, was not
more than half q Misunderstanding a dis,
lance of 25rods. think itwas not more
than eight minutes from the time l stopped
until the collision occurred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
C.I1c 4}larkci5.
Shepherdst0Wn Market,

Corrected r,ekly by D. s. Re"ich.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
WEST VIRGINIA.:
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Cirrk's Office Of Circuit Court, I
May2 1866. )
I,En Z Smith
John F. Smilh,
IS. IN CHANCERY.

IS. IN tHA NNLh1 1.
Henry p. LvJv;g, john ". Farusworih,
Wm, II Sulth and Anna Smith, an
infant.
Tie otj-cs Of THE bill is 10 obtain a
paluon o. certain lioUses and Lots in
the Cnpnty OF Jefferson.
And i, appearing on affidavit fled IN
tins suil, lhaI lie sand defendants aie rot
residents Of tbs State, !hey a1e hereby
required 10 appear 1Iihin one month alter
due rubbralIou OF ibis order and 10 what
is necessary TO protect their interest /"
ih.s matter. It's further ordered Mai a
copy hereof be published once week Tor
TO successive weeks in the Shepherds
town REGISTER. ID The said county, and
posted at tie i.oni door Of the Cour
Hou,e in SAID County on the GtsI ZION
day alter The dae OF dis order.
Ieslc,
W A. CHAPLlNE. Clerk.
Nav 5, 1866. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
JUST ARRIVED!
FROM THE
Cheapest Market ! !

HAVING just returned
ESS%SNs59 from Baltimore with a well
E q selected stock of Goods,
- purchased al very low fig
ures, would respectfully solicit my OLD
customers and the public generally TO
call aud examine for themselves. My
stock embraces every variety, consisting
of Ladies and ChiIdren's Dress Goods !;
Gents Wear; Hats; Caps; Boots and
Shoes; Hardware; Queensware; Earthen'
ware; Groceries, &c, in fact full assert.
uenl o. Goods OF I'll kinds.
Having purchased my Stock on Cash
Terms. | will be compelled 10 adopt The
CASH AND TRADE system, which
will enable me TO sell Goods at eXIeme'
" low figures. Do rot forget to enquire
for p. II. STROBE,
Alouldel's Corner.
Shepherdslown, April % If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
Patent Medicines.

Under this head lie enumcra,es the following
Ayers Cherry Fec'oral, Ayers Safsal aria,
Ayers CarA srtlc II Is, Nisllr'S Balsam OF Wild
Cherry, ia, mes ExIectorant and other prePa'
raticns. Browns Bronchial TrocheS, Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, ShTnGS Cough Syrup
and other preparations, Dlake'S Plantation Bit
Iers. Hoste,ters Bn;ers, lioofand's German
Bn,,r., Juniper Tar, Bulls SaTsaparilIa, Car
ter S.anish Mixture, SchCnk's Syrup, Swain $
panacea. Cod Liv,r Ou, kenn, dys Medical
Discovery, Hamp,ou'S Ncgelabic Iincture,
hc,Lan sci nspps. Browns Jamaica Ginger,
Davis Pain Kr.ier. Radway's Ready Relief and
other preparations, Bells White OIL and other
rrepara,i5n<. Prt>-Wrghts, Bulls, Peters.
Noruson's Lanes and SCnenk'S Mandrake Pills,
COMPOSITION =, wderS, Bulls DIaTrh@a Cor
dial, Woods Hair ReStorer, American HAIR
Kestorer. IIccpneIous, Ihompson'S bye a.
ter, 8euz ne for removing grease tar aud PANT
G.. p. Rogers Cholera Specific, DR.. Ni'heys
celebrated Cholera Drops. Railway Rcn"vaIng
Kesol,ent. Schouck's Sawed Tome, Itch ONT
ncnr, Msaucuc Ointment, d. Gs2oods Choa-
rc-ue for tAi..s and IoNcrS, Burnett halIls'
ton ior Tie ia r. Black OIL Vanish, Sc lActs
Aperi,n,, B,ur Wine OF Iron, Give o. Ho.lo'
WAYS Worm ConicrlOn, Hchano'S NermlIuge'
Frycs Nermllugc, American Worm hlIIe'.
FahnestocG's Ncrmlluge, McMunn's EINrof
Opium, Hcnry's CaIcned Magnesla. HcmboIts
Extract Ct Bucuu British Oh Oil Of Spike, OIL
stone, Mustang Linimcn', Opedeld'c and other
Embrocauons. Stopc!rakcr's Nerve and bono
| in,mcnt, Cough syrup, S'ouchrakeT's lat IL
Ter and other preparat ons, Strengthening flas-
tiers and Adhesive Pla,lcrS, Horse and Cattle
Powders, Tori OIL HogSeman's Hope, Barry
Liniment. Merchants Garg Llu5 OIL, Rogers
Embroca!ion, SC, &c, DC &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
I,,,,,,p,,s Cu,yGrHG HIS SKIN

An ErmoPIAS CnANGING HIS SKIS.-
The Fredericksburg (Va.,) HerGM has
tho anne xed curious statement 1--WE are
informed Of singular case of change Of
color that j. now gong nn In the person
Of a tlark man living in CuIpepper roun-
". Va. sui describes HIN TO have been
Al one rmr - black as tar Within the
|, three months the nenro has been CT d.
us'ly chang'nsims kin. HI, hands are
sill DARK but from the wrists TO lhe shoul'
ders his arms are as far az any white
mans. His whole body is spourd. sEad-
uslly changing it- hUc. il j. marvel IN
view Of the fac, thai the negr" has never
had days sickness and is healthy now.
An Indian on, West was hoard to
make The following remark, OF seeing one
of cur fashionable lhooPedl ladies'
"Ugh mucA wjRwam,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
Sundries and Notions.

Pepper, Spices, Mace, Ginger, Cloves. Tu'
meric. Nu'mcg.. Cinnamon, Mustard, Barley.
Rice Flour. Sage. Corn Snrch, Geaune, Veg
ctable Extracts. Essences, &c, Sc, Coconih'
AMI Coco Cream for the HAIR, Sozodont Tor tho
teeth. Heir Dyes, BAR Bushes, Tooth Brush
cs. Combs, Penkui,cs, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Pa
per aud Envelopes, PoHmona'es, Nail Is u'hes,
BIackcniug Brushes, lndelhoIe inks, Vegetable
Dyes for coouEg silks, sc.
In word, any Thing that is usually found in
a Drug Store; all Of which will be sold low Tor
cash. Cal! and examine my stock.
X. {. BI RKIlART,
En,lcI's Corner.
Shcpherdstonn, A pril 81 lo6t. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19

TO CONSUMPTNES.

THE advertiser, having been restored TO
! health in few weeks by very simple
REMEDY, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, CouaumVllou-jS anxious to make
known 20 hi, fcllow-sUlicrcrs the means Of cure.
10 all WHO desirc 1t, he will send a copy Of the
prescription used Gree Of charge with the d.
rections fog preparing and using the same,
which they III find asvEE CURE FOR CoNsUMP-
TIoE. ASTHMA, BRoNcErTis, CoUGHs, COLDS, and
an I hro9t and Lung Affections. J he only OBJ
icct of the advertiser in sending the prcscrip-
ION Is TO benefit The afflicted, and spread lnlor-
nation which he ccrccycs to be invaluable,
and he homes every sufferer will try his rene
DIV. as it viii cost them nothing, and may prov
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription TREE sg.rc-
turn mail viii please address
REV. LbH,iRD \. EILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG, Kings Co., New lo'k,
December 80, l-5j. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
NEW DRUG STORE F.!
1T ENTLER'S CORNER.

N r. .DURK4ART has on bend. snd
~ " Il constantly add 10 it, large and we'll
I5 selected ok Il pure
Drugs and "a. ut Medic. Ees, Pure Wines,
B,anI>. Nh,>hcy, Rum AID Gin. Paints,
PAIN, BRUSHES OILS. Dye-stetfs and Window
Glass kerosene OF. Lamps anu ChimHtyS,
Fine Per.umery. ioma'e> and Toilet Soaps,
&c. French Candies, Ia SINS and Figs To-
bsc,o and Cigars, slauonsry and Cutlery,
N,,,nrs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19


We. IN CHANCERY.
+. |. Lee, Guardian of the said Julia
Ann, |. ". Suider. X. II. Lee, G.. S.
Lee, Meredith helm, VIM. o. Nc
Coushtry. Administrator Of Minor
Hurst, deceased, and Isaac IA. Slrder.
The object OF this suit is TO obtain a
final settlement Of tie Guardians account
Of the defendant, f. !. Lee, as Guardian
Of Julia Aun Goldsborough, late Strider.
1t appearing on affidavit filed in this suit
that the defendants |. W. Slrider, r. IL.
Lee and G.. s. Lee are not residents of
this Stale, they ATE hereby required to APP
pear here within one month alter due pub.
llcailon Of this order and DO what il me-
cesSary TO protect their interests in this
matter. It's further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week, for four
successive weeks, in the Shepherdslown
Register, and posted at the front door Of
the Court House Of this County, on the
first day oil next Cont.
A cOpy-!este,
w. A. CHAPLlNE, Clerk.
May II. 1866. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-05-19
kEEDYSVILLE
CARRIAGE, BUGGY
AND
WAGON MANUFACTORY.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
i nounce 10 the public that they have
now on hand and in course of completion
good 10, Of
Family Carriages, Falling Top
and No Top Buggits, jaeger
Wagons, Spring Wagons, &c;
of their own manufacture, and made OF
HE best maierisl, which they will sell al
HE Io1cest prices.
Bugges and Carriages made 10 order
or repaired in good style and al reasona'
bic rates. ALI work guaranteed.
We will enGeavor to please all who
nav give US call. as We are determined
TO do none bu, The best work and use
none but the hest material.
6. II. HUTTON q co.
KecdysuiNs, Nd, April 81, 1865 3m&