davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
THE P1TTsBURG pO1soNER.
Martha Grinder-The EVIL That She MA
Lives After Her.

HQarLnA NGrtnuer-Vhe EVIL That She nfsl
, Lives After Her.
1t is with an i'll grace that evil words are
spoken OF the dead. None of us will ever for.
get, or will ever cease to shudder at the mon
strous deeds OF Martha Grinder. While she
lived she was terror and a monster, who dealt
in death as a pastime, and poisoned babes in
order that she might judge The effect her drugs
would have on adults. Now she is dead all
are disposed TO let her sleep we'll While she
was being tried for the murder of a beautiful
woman, the crowd would have torn her limb
from limb if they could have laid their hands on
her. NOW she has met her DOOM none would
dlsnonor her bones, even If the hidden grave in
which she sleeps were revealed.
In the murder OF Mary Caroline Caruthers we
all thought that the fendishness of the Borgia
mad reached its saddest elimination. Young
woman--a bride, just commencing happy life
under the most genial circumstances; beautiful
10 such degree that she caused the universal
admiration even of her own sex; as good as she
was beautiful; happy wife and beloved
daughter blessing an unshadowed home such
woman was 1t that Martha Grinder murdered
Win tne cold,blooded malignity OF q 6end, that
few household articles and little money
might fall to the murderess. She murdered
her, too, with sucl, needless torture, PLAYING
with her victims misery. and laughing-one
can imagine, half regretfully-when the last
scene came, and the poor girl lay dead.
All this was bad enough, but Martha Grinder
did worse. Mary Caruthers had husband,
young, vigorous, happy, and prosperous. The
eEb one VINO murdered MS Vile worse than
murdered him. For every dose of poison she
gave his wife, she gave one to him, hoping to
Kill them both. The delicate woman died, the
more stalwart man lived, wretched wreck.
The terrible desth OF his wife left his home desc
late, his life darkeneG, als future blank. The
poison his enemy had fed rim continued It's fell
work long after the murderess was Eouldering
in her felon's grave. 1t had shattered every.
nerve, and had wrecked every joint, Grief
stricken: with his memories saddened BY the
blight that had withered his life; with every
hope dead; with terrible physical suffering
added daily and nightly to mental anguish, and
yet too strong to die-what else but one thing
Thursday last James Caruthers was taken a
hopeless lunatlc from his home in New Castle to
Dixmont Hospital,
To our minds, this crime for which Martha
Grinder did not die, and which she was uncon-
scious, for the most part, of having committed,
is the most terrible of all her terrible list. If
anything could make us think our charity for
the dead sinner a superstition and lead us to
curse the memory OF the coffined wretch, this
proof Of how the crime reaches out active and
potent, after the criminal is only dust, would
do it. Verify, the evil that she did lives after
her.-Plttsburg Gazette. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
d SCOTT, JR.,EAUCTIO ONEBR,
D.No lO2o cHEsNUT STREET aus

@ soi sss ss Of Ssr
most fsshiOnable thoroushfsre Of our city makes II
desirable resort for connoiseurs and lovers Of art IN
~ B-sales Of merchandise In general solicited Per
sonai attention given to outdoor sales b. sooTT JB
OARD.-we are authorized to announce a special
ale ito take place the month Of octobsrJ Of valuable
nd rare s,s wcEss OF d5t sE RSso groups from The
cal sabjects eessnt s ofm1S coSs. 9'S%aS %onu@enta
SSS S.ssp Sssn s SSa %s1y o. u s
and selected In I'm ErrSse % & Sy one Of the m This yar
e Snssd q a o ws % %
made BY the old tirm q Nessrs Vito Yiti Sons IN
sSs win n g q S. u5 ne
Sale No; sSs ehesnq. street
IMPORTANT sHIT MSprF 81 E6nsss FASHION
2lst inst. at 10 O'Clock precisely on the premises Ne
made Clothing manufactured of best fabrics, expressly
lot city trade % PERRY CO..
comprising IN part black doeskin cashmere and French
Each be sod SnS SSd be as s1a 20 ys S
iinued until the whole stock Is disposed OF
sale positive, without reserve. 9l7u
DAN COAST WARN OCK,
5IsS No lo MARKET Street
CARD.-Buyers win please notice the change of day
from wEDNEspAY 10 FRIDAY, ,2lst instant for the
sae Of this week.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF $50 LOTS AMERICAN
a AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. EMBROID ERR ES,
LINEN, AND HOSIERY GOODS, NOTIONS, EcC.,
On Friday Morning,
September 81 commencing att 10 O'clock. comprising
full and complete assortment OF desirable goods
Tor present sales. 0l93t
5000 DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS.
Included In sale on Friday Morning, 5000 dozen
ladies' y and gents plain hemstitched hemmed and
printed border linen cambnc handk erchies being full
assortment of most favorite make, embracing a full
line from low to fine numbers.
EMBRoIDERIES AND LACE GOODS.
Also, an invoice embroidered cambric handk kerchies
bands hounclnRs edgings etc etc. m
Also, line of Paris Valencia edgngs insertings Paris
lace wells, Valencia collars, etc
RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, 200 cartons new fall styles and col0r8 Paris
PLAIN ana fancy poult de sole ribbons fun line, Nos
Also $50 cartons and choice fall style Paris arti
fetal flowers and feathers
Alo, 100 cases new TALL style straw and felt turb ans
DON EsTICs. ETC
Also, brown and bleached s0eetings and shirtings,
shirJng fl8nnels Balmoral skirts dress goods, etc
NOTIONS, POCKET WALLETS, PERFUMERY, AND
. PARIS FANCY GOODS.
Also. on Thursday morning, viz ;-5OOlots Paris
rocco pocket wallets, memorandum booAs, currency
holders fine French perfumery tracts pomades soaps
Paris fancy jewelry, pipes, tooth and hair brushes,
combs, O. astics. etc. etc.
Also, buttons trimmings, servings, stock goods
Also, ladies' gents and childrens wool and co tton
hosiery, gloves, Germantown fancy knit goods.
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
chanical ara Thalebone corsets, etc. 1t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

DIGGING WELLs-Ho,c to Determine
uhere Vdter IS. At recent meeting
of the American Institute Farmers
Club, a member related his experience
in this matter as follows:
AN Irishman in his employ, in Or
der to ascertain where he ought to dig
to obtain water soonest, got a stone
aud buried it over night in the ground,
next to the hardpan. In the morning
he found it quite moist, but not suffi-
GENTLY moist to suit his fancy. Next
morning he tried it in another spot,
and found it very wet on the follow
ing morning. There said Patrick,
you will find water not many feet
deep, and plenty of it. Sure enough
in few days digging Patrick confirm
ed his prediction, Notwithstanding the
.)eerS of the MISUNDERSTANDING a vein
which filled the we'll to Overlooking.
and rendered it extremely difficult to
bail out the water so as to stone it.
The philosophy ofthe operation seems
to be that as great evaporation takes
place from the surface of the earth
during the night, the water rises up
from the depths below to supply the
loss, and accumulates in the vicinity
of the stone, often making quite a
puddle
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The COTToN CRoP.-The Eufala
Ca NeaCs estimates the next cotton
crop at not over 100000 bales, and
very likely not exceeding 100000
bales. The Ne,cs reckons that 200.
600 able bodied negroes were con
verted into soldiers; 100000 more
were lost by battle and other casual.
ties and incidents of the war; another
100000 have congregated in the
towns and villages, and their labor is
lost to the planters. All these if at
work would produce 100000
bales which must be deducted from
an average crop of 100000 bales.
A further loss of 100000 bales is
estimated in consequence of the I'm.
settled condition of the Southern labor
system, the want of stock and agri.
cultural implements, leaving 2,OOO,-
900 bales as the outside figure for
the next season.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
The FROZEN WELL OF BRANDON :

The FROZEN WELL OF BRANDON
This well has existed seven winters
and six summers. Its depth is Al
feet. The water is from two and a
half to three feet in depth. A coat
of ice is formed on the walls of the
well the whole depth of the water.
The ice becomes so thick in the win
ter as to render it difficult to dip up
water with common bucket. The
surface of the water also freezes over
every night during the winter. Ice
has thus formed four inches in thick
ness In one night, the present winter.
The owner is obliged to descend into
the well, and cut open the ice, every
morning in winter, in order to draw
water. AS spring advances, the sur
face OF the water ceases to freeze, but
the ice remains on the walls around
the water, diminishing in quantity as
summer advances, but does not entire
~ disappear; some remaining until
the next winters freezing commences.
The well yields an abundant supply
OF water.--Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The wind was on a bender and as
saucy as a witch, and it played the
very dickens with dust. dimity, and
slch. I he CATERS were delicious
which her feet were made to fill
saw her but moment, yet methinks
| see her still!
oiiu oUVUUcu rUuuu TIC UUrIvr, anu
streaming out behind, her crinoline
and calico were romping in the wind
10 have kept them in position would
have baff1ed twice her skill saw her
but moment. yet methinks / see her
still!
| shut my eyes trcmenjus. for |
didn't want to see, display of pretty
ankles when it wasn't meant for me ;
and until | lose my senses, I am sure
| never WILL | saw her but a mo-
ment, yet methinks l see her still!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

BROKE THE ICE.-A bashful and
rather green young fellow of our ac-
quaintance, invited young lady to
attend ball one night last summer.
The invitation was accepted, and the
couple appeared at the ball. After
dancing Tor some time, 1greeny' saw
his partner sitting in one corner of
the room all alone. Now was his
chance. So he walked up to where
the lady was sitting, and sat down be-
side her. All we'll so far; bnt the
bashful fellow was at loss for some
thing to say. He idgeted about con-
siderable, and was sweating profuse-
ly. Finally, taking hold of his wilted
collar, he commenced conversation thus ::
It's powerful warm in this room-my
shirts wet, amt yours p His part
ner blushed, said nothing, but took
his arm for the next dance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

An army chaplain relates the fol
lowing funny story; Seeing a dirty
faced butternut urchin at the fence IN
front of house, the preacher stopped
and said:
as your father at home? ?"
"No; he's gone to church"
ais your mother in ?"
mo; she's gone too
Then you are all by yourself?"
"No; Sans in thar, huggin' the
niger gal"
That's bad p
"Yes, it's bad, but it's the best he
can do :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

CANADIAN POLICE II LEAGUE WITH
BANK RoBBERs.-The Toronto Globe
says that Bristol Bill and other r0gues
who were concerned in the Gait Bank
robbery were aided in their work by
some members of the Toronto police
who kept them posted as to the move
mentS ofthe police force, and one of
them concealed Bristol Bill at his
house for several days The discov
cry was made by the confession of one
of the parties, whose statements arc
cOrrobOrated by known facts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

JUDGE PoLAND's Bounty REsoLU
TIoN.-The bill introduced by Senator
Poland in reference to bounties, pro
vides that in the case of the death of
any person entitled to such bounty
If living, his widow may apply for anC
receive the bounty, or a child or chill
dren, if there is no widow, and she
can marry without invalidating hen
claim, If she first makes her appIica
ton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The American Home Missionary
Society acknowledges, for the month
OF January, from Vermont, the sun
of 1882, 1892 from the third
Congregational church of Burlington
and $l57 from the Sabbath School of
the Congregational church at West
Rutland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
LIFE IN TENNEssEE-Tbes Nash

LIFE IN TENNESSEE. Nash
vile papers are full of news items
pointing to great social disturbance
and lawlessness throughout Tennes-
see. In Fayetteville lady was drag
ged from her horse and horribly
treated by some unknown person.
In Chattanooga white girl was shot
while cooking supper in one of the
camps. In the Jackson Whig of the
10th inst. we also find the following:
'On last Saturday night a negro
staggered up to Mr.. John Fry, and
told him he was stabbed 10 the heart,
and fell dead. 1t is not known who
did it. We learned on yesterday, of
another murder, where a negro boy
was knocked in the head by another
negro and instantly killed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
was the merciful man, King Saul, Oh
| tho nronbat of God Sa~FThNa

was the merciful man, King Saul, or
the prophet of God2 F0
Aversion to bloodshed is not mercy
nor is justice cruelty. Pure justice is
mercy in its highest form. To spare
the guilty, who ought to suffer, is cruelty
under the mock of clemency. Is it
worthy of solemn reflection, that those
States in which murderers have been
allowed to go unpublished have had
blood to drink during this rebellion
in the largest measure. If we spare
tie guilty shedding of human blood,
God will require it Of us in scvenfold
measure. Woe to the land that is
trodden by the feet of murderers.-
The blood Of the innocent cries unto
God, and that cry cannot be appeased
but in the blood of the guilty.
1t is in the light of such truths as
these that the question at the head OF
this article should be answered. God
is the judge of nations as we'll as of
Observation-Disclosures and Reflector.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

A Western paper announces: a
COW was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed, belonging to the village
physician who had q beautiful calf four
days old"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

What ugly, carroty headed little
brat is that madam? Do you know
his name 2
Why-yes-that's my youngest
son, Charlie.
You don't say so-indeed why,
what dear sweet little dove-eyed
cherub he is, to be sure!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Say, Cesar Augustus, why am your
legs like an organ grinder p Don't
know dat, Sugarloaf; why is dey !?
Cos dey carry q monkey about dc
streets.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

A drunkard leaning against church
railing, replied, in answer to a ques-
ton from the sexton, that he didn't
exactly belong to the church. but was
leaning that way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The death of q German veteran
who served under the great Frederick
in the seven years war, is announced.
He died at the respectable age of one
hundred and twenty, at the hamlet of
Slaude, in Upper Silesia. His name
was Laurence Halacz.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

A LIBERAL GHosT.-That a ghost
in a family is not in every instance
an Improbable annoyance is proved
by the following fact, vouched for by
a reliable gentleman Orrin Elder
of indianapolis, Ind, went to Califor-
MIA in 1853, and was killed some five
years ago in a drunken brawl Last
week one of his daughters died at
indianapolis, and a few friends gath
cred in to watch the corpse. During
the night, according to the testimony
of WILDER G. McIntire, the ghost of
Elder came into the room without
opening either door or window, delib-
erately walked up to the coffin and
placed upon it bag containing 500
in ten dollar gold pieces
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

My dear, you are not the woman
| took you to be- But my dear, you
are the man l took you to be. Go
and nurse that child, this minute. or
III
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Vermont contributed to the Ameri-
can Bible Society during the month
OF January, $4,000. The whole
amount OF the receipts of the Ameri-
car Bible Society for the month of
January were $73,544,I7.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Punch says that a Yankee baby
will crawl out of its cradle, take a
survey of it, invent an improvement
and apply for a patent before he is a
year old.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

An interesting obituary notice of a
lady runs thus-'She was married
twenty-four years, and in all that
time, never banged the door once
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Down South a newly appointed jail
or once told the convicts that if thew
didn't behave themselves he would
Kick them out of the establishment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

Lord Chesterfield once remarked
that even Adam, the first man, knew
the value of po.iteness, and allowed
Eve to have the first bite at the apple.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

When.a man and woman are made
one 10y marriage, which is the one? II
sometimes requires a long struggle to
settle the question.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30

The Scotchman's Prayer-K e D
my purse from the lawyer--my body
from the doctor-and my soul from
the devil.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-30
TO THE LADIES
NEW A RRTVALSl

ALL JoSLYN are in receipt of a fresh
naaaa lot OF Spring Styles, Delaines, Prints Ala
coarse and md n Also large lot of cottens, both
iecfed stock of all kinds of Dress Goods ds and
raney cloths. They have marked down their
winter goods 70 close them out. and will sell them
what we say isn't So ''' Ian anu see Il
Barton, March |, 1866.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
NJ. M. Quinn & Bro.

To these courteous gentlemen, SO descrvedly
popular in Augusta and Charleston as Book Sell.
lcrs and News Dealers, we make our kindest ne
acknowledgements for u large batch Of tho latest
and most desirable Northern Pupcrs. The acssrs
Qu1SS have always fur sale or inspection, at their
establishment on King Street, Charleston; or
Broad Street, Augusta, the most infinite variety
Of Late Papers, Magazines, Periodicals, &c.,-also
the most elegant and recherche stationery dc.
They take subscriptions for Godcy's Lady's Book
.ud in fact, for al the latcs Papers aud Pcriodi-
eals published in tho United States. They take
such subscriptions at very low figures, and for
ward everything by mail Immediately upon it
reaching them. In these days of unreliable and
.pasmodic mails, to subscribe for Paper. und Pc
riodicals through the agency of the. Messrs.
or1xs, is undoubtedly the part Of wisdom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
Tbp Rirbt WOW of the Matter.


=, Recently. in accordance with cur present rule,
requiring payntn. for subscip,i"ns to the ADJ
,rer tissr ever and always in adrcnee, We were
forced to draw black mark acrass th,s lanes, as
mc said then, Of some Of orr Oldest, MOST highly
o5tccmcd and most reliable fdcrds: We were
forced to do. do.this-abson!eiy fo.csd-in self de-
,ioncc. God. who alune sees the hoart, be Tho
judge that this IVES to us most painful task.
Since thea, very many of-.hese farsn old friends,
thus proving themselves frank fair, snd FULL Of.
good feeling, hasescomc, and again written their
nam les in the book which las known. them go
loas and we'll Many others have sent, and had.
their names once moro inscribed thereon. To
all theso We return our most honest and grateful
thanks. 1hoy take the right view Of the matter,
knowing ani realiziDs the. tact that more than
ono family depends upon the A4rertiset for its
food and raim.nt, Now ssfor ra;uent, o s0nsi
Bile and philosophical, person might be content
With &c 'u.hrags-if they were clean rags, and
kept him worm But food; Tho Unsuitable stom'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
as-, R. P. warins, Esq, odilr OF the Daily

eo I'D, R. P. Waring, Esq, cdiir, OF the Daily
Carohnn Times, published ut Cnrlottc, M Co.,
!. who was arrested como time ago BY the military
authorities, forJhs publication oian exceptions
bio editorial in that paper, has ben sentenced to-
pay ano of $500, or be imprisoDd in Fort Ma
con for aix months. And ours Isl free country.
," so called" - - :
Gs- The custom introduced inRichmond, BY.
Mr.. Pollard, Of the Examinor, of owhidiug Ysn-
kee corrcspondOntsfsr villifying suthern people,
hasebcon adopted in Mobile. 1follow named
Knapp The Mobile correspondent tthe St. Louis,
PRESS, was caught By The hape ftis neck, ii
front Of the Battle HOUSE, w a MrDumfOid, and
.horse-whlpped sererely for nsaltig statements. /
ET- Letters from Kingston, sImaica,say,i ,iua
tho late, disturbances the negroes illed thirteen
persons ; while the government irsthrn sho, Dr.;
hanged two thousand one hundred nd forty: la
sides. thero was a large namber sillea By the
marine, and so'diers in lhe interior ef whom no
report ls ism maae. .ssia.ies ~ .gp:aiistr. ~ 4
! .aa>A Dayton, (ohiol: l:pnper sG5 Gpotaio sa,
raised ih thatgesanty upon 'ahiehftn,shila,ssi
for zig 4eOks; and ts rngsd 6sls,l
Ssing dsasJ fssg BED aai,ss W g
.! s5:ises;;:: ~ S.;y 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
HYMFNEAI.

MARRIED, on'the 10th -January,' by the Rev.
Mr.. Morrsl, Dr.. s: G. MoBLEF,, Of Edgs6ela,
to Miss CARRIE A. WILLIAMS, daughter Of.
Capt EZEKIEL WILLIAMS, Of Barnwclr District
MARRIED, on the 18th January, by Rev. L. R.
awaltney, at the residence of Maj. WI. COLE:
NAN, Capt. J. NJ. BERRY to Miss sAELIE F.
COLEMAN, allof Edgefeld District 80 r.
From both these marriage feasts, we received
Liberal baskets of delightful cake. We acknowl-
edge the courtesy with many bows and smiles.
I'VE are proud to c.n- each of tho happy gentlc-
men, friend /; aud most earnestly do o.wos wish
them, and their fair brides, every. conceivable
happiness. We pray. item to look in upon us
when they shall como this way; VIC would liko to
SEQ if they wOar their chains gracefully or not.
MARRIED, at the residence of the brides fathor,
on tho evening of Wedncsdny, the 24th inst, by
Rev. VIM. Williams, O. D., Of tho Furman Uni
versity, Greenvile, JOHN c. CHILES, of Abbc-
vile, to EMMA E., second daughter of DR.. JouN
LAKE, of this District. - a.
= MARRIED, On Thursday evening, January 18th,
at the residence Of The brides father, by the Rev.
S. P. .Gstzen, Mr. L. E SEC to Mis-. MARTHA
A. MORGAN, both of this District. =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-31
g You Pays your Money, and You.
-


AT tho, newly established Saloon of Mossrs.
Jlcxo& En-; H. CovAK These gentlemen. have
set up4eaFy -ea6Jou of e Bar Room, which is
furnished With all the best Liquors of every va
riety:. Attached to this Bar. Room is pleasant
and comfortable Cigar Room; and tho Cigars
yended By the Messrs. CoYAE are liko their Eli
best and in infinite variety. They
have also Oysters, Lobstcrs, Sardines, Crackers,
Lemons, and everything necessary to a delicious
lunch. Tosdescribo all the, allurcmcnts of this
establishment would take MP tpo much space; so
wo must content ourselves with the above very
general reference. The Messrs. CopAR have COM
plimeatcd tho Advertiser corps with abottle of
the best old Bourbon Whiskey, it has been our.
good fortune to get swig at for long tine. All
With ono accord pronounced it superb. And the
accompanying lnach materials were no less fine,
The Mcssrs CovAR ore we'll known as courteous
and reliable gentlemen. Go TO them Immediately,
all You who are in want Of Ggids, at the old bar
of the Planters Hotel. AS We have said above;
they have all soris. "You pays your money, and
you takes your choice"