davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06

G, -------or~-o-----
e'3pf "ncgro supremacy" The Tribune
creslyA Aer, says:
l9.UO0,GGO of people in the
.""'"' pf at least 5000. OOn are whites
'".Ae 'S room there for 20 600, 900 more,
u"u ''o fiocking in-nll Of them whit es.
,"'"'' Tie II full thousand per. daynnd
'"e ''"'" rs them cheap lind, n genial
Mnent for every sort of indus
,',"' tNdw, that good harvest has
'E,th from famine, and her re-
.o"s'' "'''o rapid progress. there is no
~" y" Bat should attract SO many
'"'''' y d "'s' Imy yeurs hence she will
have 25,oou, a. con ooo If reop,e WHARF,.
s"s ssrohutly number 100000
o''oo'ooo' IS nil the laws which have
''''"er'o go'er"Ae incrcnee of population
"re s"o'e'seo' whites of the South must
'"'.s''e 'a''et IL be blacks by at least four
=" '"e. No. '"n'R blacks will fail to encrease
Ho' icu' '"ey atowise recruited by i'm
"ou be. Africa sends forth
~ 'o'un'a'5 emI9 the elave trade is on
''' '"9' FsE' o"a sroes coming 10 this
country from amy F,er. How, then is II
possible that 4,oO0.a blacks in ,his eoun-
try shonld overhead q ooo ooo If white,
in the South with thet;nn, m the ,oin, o
ilocking thitheri" '
INC i'"arens'i''e, says: Since on
last issue, it has raineds, mt .ont;nuoustv
The whole eorth, is soakeAa la, ,.nd. over
flowed. Much injury had an done n IN
growing crops. especially I'm m low land
and the Cotton. II may .bd .o,o,,,. exnec
'eu '"". many o' .ne matnrAolls, especiall..
on good Cotton, will rot froAbo .,nt;,uor
wet weather. The galherinsf toaasr ba
been completely prevented, b the sun he
scarcely Peeped long enoS for thela
week to dry Of the blades. a-..
8. W. Andarsoa.' Sheriff of A,rs,, Il.
IN Laurensville a few days since. sav &,b
generally regretted. -,V "
The Orangeburg Ners says: Fnyhsr repor
especially from lower ST. Mathis, iindic.
serious damage to Cotton from te continu
rains. The forms have fallen d oaeonslderab
the rust has aRpssred in The elds; and t
rain works ut'halfthe daHand the -bar
only the other half But cof is made, a
rice is doing the very beat, Mile peas, potato
and slips are upon the whole doing WE'LL
in other sections there hasbssis less DANA
to Cotton, aud We expect gcsd returns from ,
crop 10 general ~, J .sF
l. . -
WAsnIsepos. September The recent
der Of Gen. Grant, that Distric. Command
will make no sppointments to civil Office
persons who havs6esn removed by tlieras
YES or tieir predecessors. dossnot N axe o
i'sus between the Pre.idens and Gen. Or,
There - good authority for asserting that +.
tpners Of = difficulty having arisen on y
subject ere, grophdless, The Reconstruct,
Acts vests in the General COnmsndinR I
same powers that are conferred upon :D1tr
conninshders inIegsfdeteafsb,ovsls and Z
pbinsmeats and lthsrsf9s the order Of Ora
fsmereiy cohsidsseesss notice in: adysl
That he wonld 'dsePpssys ;ef susl sppoir
inenls as hs indieatas: - ~, Il.
1t pisssaid tbstatbs sists Department b
reesiysd Jat siltgsnes .hroygh, An SCENT Of, o..
ersl Prim., the spanish lrsyelptioDary .lssd
hat, II suceessfni he viii offer .hs islapd
II :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06

WASHINGTON. September 4.-Geo. C. Viii
ting, Grand Master of the hnsons of the Dis
trlct. and prominent officer Of the Interior
Department, is dead.
The amnesty rrocla nation, it is expected
will TIC issued TO morrow. The lisL of cxccp-
tions will be quite short.
The Cabinet (G,e and Browning being alb
s'nt accorded with the President except Sew
ard. who feared the Presidents excep lions from
the amnesty liat are impruden,ly exclusive.
The committee appointed to investigate the
m'ltea'ancc in regard 10 cotton and other
abandoned property, report that many of the
largest operators are dead, while the majority
lost their gains by subsequent operations and
the decline in cotton. The payment Of the
loynliss's cotton claims, recently decreed by
the Court of Claims. has been suspended by the
Secretary of the Treasury, at tho request o.
the committee.
The radicals elected the Mayor in Whining
ton, Dell, by 27O minority.
q The radicals carried Vermont by 10000.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06

SosslP ABOUT GENERAL SIcKLEs.-The New
York correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger
writes under date Of 29th ult.
General Siekles' friends say he has been
anxious to retire from Military District No. 2
for long while past; that he had repeatedly
urged the President TO accept his resignation
and that his refusal to do 80, with the resort
now to a. form of dismissal. as if'to disgrace
him. is proceeding which partakes Of malice
rather than a desire for the public good. It is
further said that General SickIes will decline to
be transferred to another field of military use
fulness, but willretnrn to New York to follow
the practice of law. He has already telegraph.
ed to have his manaion on Washington
Heights put in readin ess for his reception.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06
wAsnrseros, September s.-.AThe ann e,ty

WAsnfseros, September s.-AThe ann esty
question is before the Cabinet this morning.
The Presidept hoprd last nigln j. would be
disposed of lo-days The proclamation will be
based upon that of March, 1862, issued by
Johnson, while provisional governor oi Ten
psfsee, whiel, wns approved by Lincoln and
Congress! That proclamation said, in effect
that while conscious that treason may be pun
ished, no vindictive or rstaIiatory ,neasu -
res, will be adopted, but general amnesty
FOR all past aete and expressions will he granted
to the people. on The single condition that they
yield themselves citiz.ns under the n,aiesty'o
the law. lie appealed to all errng aud mis-
guided people 10 return 10 their allegiance and
avail themselves Of this amnesty.
Giant was ahscnt from the Cabinet NEE,
ing, which lasted two hours
Internal revenue receipts to-day $l,29I,
900.
The California Senator James A. Med ougai
is dead
Abundance Of coal has been discovered i,
Co'orndo-ore vein, fifty miles North If For
Union, ten feet thi:k, extending fifty squar
miles. 'qual to the best Pi,sburg.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06

SrANIsH REvoLprIoS.--It is reported by ths
cable dispatch that the Spanish insurgents
have taken possession Of sarsgossa, the capital
OF the rich province Of the former Kingdom
OF Arreagon, and so famous in the wars of oths
and Moors, as we'll AS Of the French with
Spain. General Prm, vim made an unsucosss.
tnl attempt at revolution about year and g
half ago. and was driven from the country, is
the ieaderof the present nfovemept. which, If
The reported cppture of snragosea be true, is Of
Y Formidable character. Its success would in
volve.a change Of ministry. ard triumph Of.
those liberal ideas in the G Government IF which
Gen. Prim is The acknowledged exponent -,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06

We attended (says the AbbevilIe, Alsbama,
Register) the commencement closing exercises of
the Lavreuceville Masonic Institute on Wednes-
day last. We feel altogether incompetent to give
to The public even comparative juaiice to ibis in
stitntion: The students acquitted themselves il,
the best aiyte in everything which they under.
took. They ywerep prompt and to their places, and
We feel tRnhwe would be doing great injustice TO
criticise upon one, in composition or elocu.ion,
unless We included the whole. We are content
In saying that all'were very good, even exceed
ed tho anticipatious of>an who were prepent-
Too much :cahhot. be said In paisss OF, the
Principal Of this institution, Reysrsnd G. L.
McCarths, who is by none surpassed in energy,
industrysnd competency. This school he has
built with but little material, aid Upon on tho
wreck and fragments 'of tns which might be !:
nuubsred With the. things that were. q But
though a.nsvef-tiring. energetic msp, Who Is
up 70 e,aemnnds Of the times under any: and
al suoh circumstances, the Lawrenoeyiils Mo
sonic Institpts bids fair 10 become one ~ Tho
frsf schools in ,he.state; ANA, eeaatSkipp
into consideration The difficulties with which be
had tooontend, II ia unsqualled aosO, by any in
the s'steS We did .not,hearIbut one expression
Of: seatiaisnt from ,hossI who arc Interested in
This sehool and het Was, that il sBouid be SUPP
Ported, and Hsd do thoar,ily congra,ulate thsd
eitissns OF Lawrsnosyflle on Being 80 foifsansts
ii their selection Of : gentlemen sowolpd pduali.
asd tofinpart thsnsoessary instrusafs5 tosthsir
chiidfss:aes eeoAa ~ arirssTI az t,osr ss3i
- Z. =, atJ
Z. EsvrI : eouar DUTY .ssosaIs sHinsssosd
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-06
r. G.. SEAL.

Abheyills c. II s. e., Aug. 23, 1s-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
AirI,mond 1ispatth.
MoNpAy........ DECEMBER l6, 1867,
Southern State Governments.

Old THAD. proposes to wind up all the
provisional governments Of the southern
States at once, and let in the nood-tide Of
Radicals. We shall see how he will fare
in this attempt. 1t is we'll that he makes
it. The South wants to know the worst or
the best, whichever it is to be. IF Con-
gress is bent on running not only the South
but the North with it--why, it has but TO
go on in the reconstruction policy, which
drives from the southern governments
every particle of responsibility, capacity
and honesty. We can be worstcd but lit
tie. The North, however, may fall long
way. The sggravation of the causes which
have disorganzcd southern labor and
spread over the nation serious doubt a:
to the fatcs Of the southern States vii
recoil with intense force upon every north
ern interest, and bring on q degree of en-
barraSsment and distress such as has neve'
before been known in this country. Viii
Congress do this9 We shall see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

us counsel him: Write your book. twill
go like hot cakes. Tell the world about
UNDERWOOD, and HuNNTcuTr, and lesser
rascals, and give graphic reports OF the
scenes, defamation, incantations, anu
plots of the secret black and midnight
conclaves you have beheld-no doubt with
horror. You will make money! cord OF
it-and may retire from the ice trade. But
YOU needn't. 1t will be a cool and plea
SAINT business for the evening of your days
Having done so much service to society
and determined upon reformed and clear
life, you will have hold with. your "ice
hook" upon the public which will be com
forting and compromising! Oh, WARD
WELL, WARDwELL We would have ga
thered you as hen gathereth her chick
ems under her wings, but you would not
1t is not yet too late Save yourself!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

LEWIS LINDSEY is fast becoming the
most notorious person in the United States.
Indeed, it is possible that he will have
fame wherever the English language pre-
walls, although, strange to say, he does
not speak the English language. We are
sure that he will be admitted into the Lon
don Times. LINDSEY is eclipsing HUNN1-
CUT. HUNNICUTr's smoky fame, fed py
refuse garbage from negro kitchens, pale'
before the "spiritual " blaze that Deans
from LINDsEY's mind. HUNN1cUTT alreao!
feels his receding popularity and influence
and is evidently making those convulsive
struggles which indicate the near approach
of death. His deluded followers are abso
lutely beginning to believe that he is not c
saint. and that he has not been as good as
bs might have been. LISDsEY's grea
name appals him, and, like MACBETH, hi
feels that his
% May Of life
Is fallen into the scar, the yellow leaf"
Shade Of SHAKESPEARE Forgive US for
this misuse Of thy divine words
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
The T;rgi9ed0 C0nve9atiO2a
ORDERED BY CONGRESS TO
FRAME A STATE CONSTITUTION.
NINTH DAY.

SATURDAY, December IA, 1867.
The Convention met at the usual hour
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr.. WHITE presented a petition from the
| citizens of Fredericksburg concerning the
seat in the Convention from that district
| which he desired should be referred to
the Committee on Privileges and Elec.
tions.
Mr.. II. II. LEE asked that it be laid on
| the table until Mr.. MARYE should get into
| the hall.
Mr.. WHITE consented to withdraw the
paper until Mr.. MARYE should come into
the hall, and as ne had to leave he
| would give it into the hands Of some other
member.
COMMITTEES.
The CHAIR reported the following as the
Committee on Printing: Messrs. ALLEN,
WHITE, WADDELL, SoUTHALL, and Nor
RISSEY.
The CHAIR also announced that Mr..
HINE had been transferred to the Commit
tee on Suffrage, and PETER MORGAN to the
Committee on Military Affairs, at their
own request.
TEST OATuS.
Mr.. MAUzY offered the following; which
was referred to the Committee on the
Preamble and Bill of Rights
u ReSolUed, That it be referred to the
Committee on the Preamble, Bill of Rights,
and Division of Powers Of Government, to
inquire and report the eXpediency Of add
ing to the Bill of Rights declaration that
test oaths of every kind, whether religious
or political, are Numerically opposed to
the principles Of republican liberty"
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered the following:
"Whereas those engaged formerly in
rebellion now desire restoration to the
Union, that they may be, as free-born
American citizens, educated in the princi-
pies of liberty, enjoy their privileges, and
discharge their duties in their own coun-
try; and whereas, in the restoration Of
national harmony after the war, the will Of
the victorious, as expressed by their ma
jorities, must be regarded in the adjust
ment Of affairs, and the victorious North
have in the late elections, by large MAORI
ties, indicated their wish that severe mea-
sures should not be strirgently enforced
upon the vanquished as a prerequisite of
admission to full membership in the Union;
apd whereas it appears that leading repre-
sentatiyes of those northern communities,
being also men of weight and influence
with the supreme party in Congress, and
members of that party, have expressed
themselves publicly as feeling so far bound
to observe the wishes Of the victorious
northern States as expressed in the late
elections that they would counsel their
friends in convention to enlarge the num-
Der of voters by removing all disabilities
arising from having participated in the late
rebellion, which this Convention has the
power to remove, instead of attempting to
'estrict tho numbers Of voters by addi-
ional impositions or tests; therefore
RESOLVED, That it be referred to the
Committee on Elective Franchise to in
luire into the expediency OF reporting to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
The Tobacco Tax.

The Government made the same mistake
in the tax on tobacco that it made in that
on whiskey. 1t was so heavy that it af-
forded wide margin for fraud. Whiskcy
is sold at less than the Government tax
throughout the country; and manufac'
tured tobacco is sold at rates indicating
that large part of it has never paid the
Government tax. The effect has been to
ruin or most seriously to injure the bust
ness Of all honest manufacturers. Much
tobacco is now manufactured in the large
northern cities, where the opportunities
for fraud are better than anywhere else.
For the same reason the diStilleries of
liquor have been assembled in and near
those cities. ~ the New York City dis
trict the stills have multiplied from tens to
hundreds. Yet the distillers in the West
and the South have been kept in constant
difficulty by the surveillance Of the detec-
tives, and very many Of their distiiieries
have been suspended and shut up.
The true policy is to lower the tax on
both these subjects. In that way tempta'
ton to fraud will be so much diminished
that the tax-gatherer will be more success
full, and the aggregate revenue from these
sources be, probably, greatly increased.
It the Congress refuses to reduce the
tax on these subjects, in the face Of the
plainly-establisbcd fact that they are SO
extensively evaded as to rob the Govern
ment of the larger part Of the revenue
from them, there will be but one conclu-
sion left for the public, and that will be
that the rogues who are now dourishing by
corrupt combinations with Government
officers have succeeded, in their way, in
inducing the national representatives to
continue the present rates in order that
they may 60 on swindlins the Government
and amaSSing millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

NEGROES DISCHARGED FOR ToTING THt
RADICAL TICKET.-The telegraph informs
Us that FIELDS Cook, negro, from this
city, told TuAD. STEVENS on Friday last
that eight hundred persons had been dis
charged in Richmond for having voted the
Radical ticket at the recent election
Such falsehoods require no argument
The facts prove their character. Let Con-
greSS call upon the head Of the Frcedmen's
Bureau in this city, and it will be found
that there are only some three hundred
negroes out of over five thousand black
voters who even say they were discharged
for the reason given, and that of these
numbers We're discharged before the cleo
ton, and others because the tobacco fac
toriessuspend work during cold weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

THE DICKENS MANIA.-It is stated in q
New York paper that between 8 and q
O'Clock Tuesday morning vast crowd as
sembled in front of Steinway Hall to buy
tickets to DIcKENs's lecture, and the box
office did not open till . O'Clock The
crowd extended down Fourteenth street
to Irving place, through Irving place to
Fifteenth street, down Fifteenth street to
Fourth avenue, and along that street indie
finitely Five dollars were paid for places
in the line. All this, too, before daylight
and before breakfast on raw December
morning. The chickens" certainly has
got into these poor devils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

Our friend WARDwELL is the best in.
formed man in the State as to the corrup-
lions and vices of that ultra Radical or
ganization in this city which controlled
the recent elections. He must write a
DOCK before he dies. He knows all about
Inc secret leagues, and has heard all the
inilammatory and iucendary speeches in
Inc dark dens Of the destructive and pro.
scriptiVe ieaguers. With his materials he
Sou'o unfold chapter Of horrible import.
Yet ne can't just now. From a mistake
OF TWO he is betwixt the devil and a deem
ditch If he energies from the sloncb ;ntp
"nicn he has fallen he loses the support ~
Use with whom he has fraternized and
,so' aoao''ul whether respectable peonle
hs h hs make up his losses. Another thing
h he naS really bofriendcd the negro. H
nus gone ball. possibly, for from tbreo ~
n 1--we INJURED thieves aud aisturbers of the
peace and if he were to "pench s y u ,s Inc
would all run oil, and, by the cons.o' unes
forfcitures, he would lose some twoaas a'n'
thirty thousand dollars, more or less Ho =
Inc real friend and hero" HUNN1cUrr ha :
only studied to make money-to get con
lrDutions to TIE chat "-while WApn
WELL was disinterested and sincere. Let
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

LOANS TO MEXtCo.-The corrupt stock.
.jobbers are again at work with their
schemes for robbing, through loan to
Mexico. The plan is to get the Govern
ment to endorse that poor country's bonds,
or loan it the Government bonds, which
they will cash at great shave They
nave been nursing this "dodge" for two
or three winters, and if intrigue and bribe-
ry can succeed,-or, rather, if they can
bride high enough-they will yet have
their shave out of Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
EFT CHE OLD FLAG STILL WAVES
LEVY BROTHERS

LEVY BROTHERS
coutinue to offer GREAT BARGAINS to the pub
lie. Tho facilities they have Tor purchasing 'neif
Goods and the immense business tha' th'S arc
doing enable them to sell cheaper tn" u any 0'nef
house in the city. 1t should be borne ~ nli'la
tbat this establishment continues TO carry OF a
business established nearly
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
and have always hsd the reputation OF sELLlN"
CHEAP They Offer to-day -,
RIeachsd and Unblea chsd Cettons at -, ~, i!l'
and &c.,.
Calisoes at 81, 10, and l2ac.;
Delsines at Ea and 2oc.;
The bsst colorsd Alapcas st SOC, worth ''c'
Irnin,s French Merfnos at e0c. and 81, worth sl'0
and S1.5o;
White Flannel, all wool, at 25c., worth "7!c'
White Flannel, all wool, full yard Wlie AZ 'Oc.'
worth 75c.;
Heavy Red and Gray Twillsd Flannel at &c.,
worth Soc
Canton Flannel ct l5c.
Heavy Domestic Ginghams at lG3c.
Mohar Dress Goods at l?.c., worth ?cc. at 2co.,
worth 3oc.;
satnets at 80, So 50, and 75c., very cheap goods;
Cassmeres at 81, worth 81 So
Mohair Striped Skirting at 25c., worth 7'c. per
yard;
Jet Ga Don Trimming at Csc, worth Soc;
Woye Striped Flannel, for skirts, shirts, or
dresses, warranted all wool, at SOC, would 6a
cheap at double the money;
Table Cloths at 15c.
Table Damask at Soc per yard, sold before tbs war
AZ 75c.;
Scarf, or Comforts for children at lOc., not the
value OF the wool that is in them;
Linen NAPKINS at 1925 per dozen, worth 81;
Sets OF Bogwood Jewery at Soc. worth 81;
Chsck Muslin at l63 and 2Oc., worth 20 and CSC;
Misses Balmoral skirts at &c., worth $3.50;
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts at Si,25;
A Iarpa lot OF Cloak Buttons ut lOc. per dozen,
some Of which are worth Sec;
Fleece lined Cotton Gloves at l2lc., worth 23c;
FJsece. lined Silk Gloves at SOC. would be cheap
al 50c.;
A large stock of Bonnet Ribbons at 4oc. per yard,
worth 75c.;
Cloth for Cloaks at $50 per yard worth $3.50 per
yard;
Huckabsck Towels At 81 so per dozen, worth $3.50,
Embroidered Handkerchlefs at 5Oc., worth 81
Ladies' Hoods at Soc, worth 81;
Velvet Ribbons Plain Black, Black with White
Edges-and ali colors-at greatly reduced
prices;
We call particular attention to our .toek OF Bou-
leyard Skirts of ell kinds;
Cloak Cloths and Trimmings;
Jet and Steel Eail Heads;
Under Garments fjr men, women, boys and girls
Veil Berages;
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs;
Russia Crash; Russia Diaper;
Table Cloths; Napkins;
Shawls OF every description;
Real Lambs Wool Hose at 25c., worth Soc;
Merno Hose for children, all sizes. at b0c. WORTH
$780,;
A full assortment OF White Goods, PlaDnels,
Bed Blankets, Shawls, Handksrchisfs, Hosiery,
and everything else that should be kept IN first
class dry goods establishment. which We offer 10
the public, assuring them that We have every ar.
ticls ia the house at the prices they are adyer-
tised at, and that the goods now in store are much
below the regular prices. -
l547 Main street, few doors above the Old Market,
opposite side dei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

CHANGE OF NAME.-At meeting Of the
National Republican Executive Commit
tee held in Washington last week, Cover
nor WARD, of New Jersey, who presided
moved that the name of the party be
changed from "National Republican tc
" National Union" party. When thieves
find that they are about to be over,
taken by their crimes they always change
their names
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

an air OF depression the day before the
transfer of the country. One said, 81
"cannot be present at the death Of my
Country; and Finlander remarked,
"There will be many tears shed tonight
in Sitka." Few of them would witness
the ceremony of change of authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

Inst after the adjournment communi-
cation was received from General Soho,
Seld announcing that he had instructed
the State Auditor to issue warrants Oh !lle
treasurer for the payment of the per dee"'
If members on the certificates OF the d.
cretary of the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
SpecSaJ Notices.
OLD RYE WHIs-

ns BtsfGARDSER's OLD RYE wHIs-
KEY,-we take occasion to call to the notice OF
those VIII desire PURE and UHADULTRRATED
Virginia mountain BYE WH1sKEY-a whiskoy
that is az healthy and invgorating TO the system
as the taste and smell is agreeable and plsasurabs
to the senses. This Is portion Of a 10: OF whis-
key we have held over TO mature and ripsn and
If such an article be wanted we defy objection 10
It's age or quality. J. E. LlPsCoMB q CO.,
dela -tDl7 Sole Agents for the saIns.