davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25

TIE WEATHER AND EoPs.-The wealth
er continues unfavorable for cotton. Too
much rain has fallen, while indications
show that the rain is not over yet. Cot
ton is without doubt seriously injured,
and will it is feared fall short third Of
what was anticipated. The few days of
fair. weather last week set farmers Wig
orously to work picking, the boil open
ing very faSt-and VIC will soon hear of
small offerings, but the later rains will
put stop to work in that line.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25
NEWBERRY, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 25, 1s67.s
TERMS.

TERMS.
Single copies, one year, >. $500
's = six mouths 15t
Five copies. one year and extra copy to
getter up of club, 1880
Ten copies, one year and extra copy to
getter up cf club, $500
Strictly in advance.
The S mark denotes the eXpira tion Of sub.
scriptior, and the paper will be discontinued
if not renewed.
Transient advertisements cash in advance.
Job work must be paid for on delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25

A printer in Texas, whose first son
happened to be very short little fellow.
named him BREWER Fullface Jones.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25

A despatch from Lancaster says Thad.
Stevens is very sick and is supposed to
be dying.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25
For Sale or to Rent.

For Sale or TO RGNG.
That Comfortable Cottage with about ons
and half acres of land, and out buildings,
adjoining the premises of Mr.; William
Martin.
For terms, &C., apply to
Il. BARTLETT.
Sept. 25-39-1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25
ENGINE & MILL

For Sale. ....,
As Horse portable Engine, 30 inch
Mill with pullies and shafting, suitable for
running cotton gin or other machinery.
all good as new. ....t
Apply to RICHARD TOZER,
Sept. 25-39-lt. Columbia, s. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25

The "Indianapolis Journal" says that
a young lady of that city was last Sun
day cndeavoring to impress upon her
scholars the terrible effects of the punish
ment of Nebuchadezzar. She said that
for seven years he ate grass just like a
cow. Just then a small boy asked
did he give milk ?" We are not in
formed as to the teachers reply.
"You have played the deuce with my
heart" said a gentleman to a lady who
was his partner in a game of whist.
"Wcll," replied the lady, with an arch
smile, "it was because you played the
knave."
An Indiana paper refused lately to
publish eulosiums gratis, but added,
1--WE will publish the simple announce
ment of the death of any OF cur readers
with pleasure"
Out West, a sensitive young man last
week, poisoned himself because his
"chinch-bug" went to the circus with
another man.
A little girl hearing that all people had
once been children, artlessly enqulred
"Who took care of the babies?"
Ifa man reap "whatever he soweth,
what a harves: of coats and breeches the
tailor will have one of these days.
A girl that has left her beau may hang
up her fiddle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25
Index to New Advertisements.

The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time. Those to be continued, will
be found under their respective heads in our
next issue
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-25
A VALENTINE.

Oh, lovely Miss Brockett,
Your eye, in its socket,
Is bright as a rocket,
Just taking its start;
And when sly!y you cock it
All me, what shock it
Sends through my vest-pocket,
Right into my heart.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12
Congressional.

WAsiu,7GTOS, March 11.-In the
House. bills were introduced amend
atory OF the homestead Acts for Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Florida; directing that
the coin claimed by certain Rich
mond banks be paid into the Trea-
sury, with the right Of the claimants
TO prosecute before the Court of
Claims. A joint resolution directing
the Secretary Of the Interior to sus
pend action under the law of the last
session for the relief of the heirs of
john d. Bouligny, was introduced.
The Judiciary Committee reported
q bill to facilitate restoration. Under
this bill, general is not authorized
to delegate powers to the acting 60
vernon. The registration oath re-
quires, sincerely and earnestly, that
voters shall be attached to the Union
Government Of the United States;
will steadfastly support the Constitu-
ton, obey the laws, induce others to
yield support and obedience to the
majority; the restored voters are re-
Quired to conform to the Constitu-
ton; all elections to be by ballot.
The bill passed-yeas III, nays 27.
In the Senate, SINNERS joint re-
solution, demanding further guaran-
tees preliminary to reconstruction
was tabled, after long debate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

a FUNERAL PROCESSION STOPPED BY
THE MILITARY.-On Thursday last.
the Franklin Fire Company, of Mo
bile, Alabama, turned out as an escort
to the remains of former member
OF the company, William d. Smith.
who was killed at the battle of Muir
freesboro, and whose remains we're
beng removed to the cemetery of that
city: Theprocession was also accom-
panied by a band and by number of
friends of the deceased. The street
which leads to the cemetery passes
also by the camp of the Federal sol
dlers. On coming opposite to this
camp, the procession was ordered to
halt by an officer, and after learning
that the deceased had belonged to the
Confederate army. he refused to allow
it to pass. The procession was there
fore forced to turn back, and had to
proceed to the cemetery by another
route, so as to avoid passing the en-
campment. The Mobile 7ribu,e says:
We are at loss to discover any rea-
sonable ground for this action on the
part of the officer, as there was no
military display whatever, the pro-
cesslon being composed mostly OF
hremen-comrades of the deceased.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12
COMMERCIAL. AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, March 11-Noon.-
days Saal; sight 91s. Gold 35.
Z 2. M.-Cotton dull -middling
uplands 29M2911,, with sales of $500
bales, Flour shade frmer-South-
ern S10.25(016.50. Wheat 1m2c.
better. Corn shade firmer-mixed
Western S1M1.1O1a. Mess pork
so 25(022.5O.
BALTIMORE, March s1l.-Cotton
dull-middlings 2S. Coffee quiet.
Flour unsettled. Corn active-white
S1.O2; yellow 97(0S1. Bulk meats
pork 500. %.
New ORLEANS, March 11.-Sales of
cotton 5000 bales. Market firmer-
low middlings 2S15029. Receipts
2,917 bales; exports 6,154. Sug gar
inactive-fair 13. Molasses sales
of Louisiana; Cuba 55M57. Flour
firm and with an upward tendency
S11(14 for superfne. Gold 351I;
sterling 46(0471..
CINCINNATI, March 9.-Flour steady
and in moderate demand-supertine
S9.75@$10.25. Wheat steady and IN
fair demand. Corn 61(G62c Whis-
key 26c. IL bond Cotton dull and
nominal. but there is no demand
could be bought at 25. Mess pork
2O14c. Bacon less active and IN
changed; shoulders 91lc.; sides 1O54;
clear sides 1214.
CNcISSATI, March 11.-Flour in
far demand. and unchanged Wheat
frmer. Corn steady-sacked rs.
Whiskey steady, at 26. Cotton
fir1ner, at 2G. Mess pork firmer, at
$21.50. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Provisions nominally steady
LONDON, March 9-Evening. Con
soils 9034; five-twenties 741,.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Evening.
Cotton continues dull; quotations
show q further decline; niddling up
lands I'D; middling Orleans 49,.
Sales 1000 bales. Breadstutfs easier.
Provisions firm.
LIVERPOOL, March 11-Noon.
Cotton quiet -middling uplands 13d. {;
middling Oaleans 131ad.; sales esti-
mated at 5000 bales. Breadstuffs and
provisions quiet.
LIVERPOOL, March 11-Evening. -
Cotton closes at the opening rates
middling uplands 13d.; Orleans
1319d; sales 5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

Teleg
News Items.

New ORLEANS, March 11.-General
Sheridan, apprehending trouble, for
bids the election.
An unfortunate collision occurred
on the Alabama and Florida Railroad
on the 4th instant, resulting in the
death OF an engineer (NIr Scott and
fireman. Mr.. Richardson, the fire
man of the train, was so completelv
destroyed by fire, that there was
scarcely any trace of him left.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-The dis
bursements Of the War, Navy and
interior Departments for the week
amount to $6.0O0,0O0.
The Senate, on Saturday, passed q
bill appropriating 1000, 900 for the
relief Of the Southern people, re-
gardless Of antecedents, to be dis
pensed by the Freedmen's Bureau.
An amendment, making an appro-
priation Of 81, 100000, was lost.
The Senatorial caucus, to-day, de-
termined to postpone acting on the
adjournment until the supplemental
bill becomes a law.
Nothing official has transpircl re-
garding the district commanders.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE Con
vcntion bill failed in the Senate.
New York, March 10.-The Fe-
nian excitement IS abating. Nine
teen steamships sailed yesterday, car
rylng 1000 passengers.
The number OF cmicrant passen-
gers arrived in New York during the
week, 1.235.
MATAaJoEAs, March il Juarez is at
San Lois. Maximilian IS command
ing in person.
LoNDoS, March Princess Alex
andria IS very i'll.
Irish accounts represent matters
very quiet. No fresh conflicts. In
s1rgents fleeing to the mountains.
Artcmns Ward S Will provides that,
after his mothers death, his property
goes towards the erection of a print
crs' asylum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12
Auction Sales
Commissioners Sale

Maria l.. Bowers vs.. Susannah E. Bowers,
VIM. G. Bowers ct al.
DU itSu ANT to the order of the Court in
! 4 the above stated case, will sell, be-
fore the Court House, on the first MON
DA4 a., IN April next, at II O'Clock, all that
LOT OF LAND situated in the citv of Co.
lrmhla, bounded on the North bv lot of
now, or lately, the property of A. c.
SSquier: South by lot now the ;,rorortv Of
John and William Shell: East bv' Sumt,.r
Street, and West by Richardson street
running th:ouSn the square from East to
West 4lI feet, and measuring on Richard
son street % feet / inches.
ALSO,
Another LOT in the said city Of Colnn,-
bla, fronting ON Gervais Cor Bridge street.
bounded to the North by lot of r. "
Terry, south by Bridge street, East by lot
OF Joe Taylor, and West by lot Belonging
t" estate OF Sarah Brown, deceased.
Terms OF salc-So much cash as will nav
the costs Of suit and expenses OF sale:
balance on three equal annual linstalments
secured by bond, with personal securities.
ana mortgage OF premises sold. p1ir-
chlScr TO pay lor papers.
ID; y. DESAUSSUHE, c. L. L. d.
March II o+5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

WHEN SHALL WE BE REL1EvED?- .
When will the present law of Con
Sress giving suffrage to the negroes
be repealed? Not in two years, for
the Republicans have three-fourths
Of the present House of Representa-
tives, whose first session has Just
commenced. Not in six years pro
badly, because it will take at least
that time to change the complexion
of the United States Senate. And
after six years we do not know what
will happen. The probabilities are
that if the negroes vote for the next
six years, they will continue to vote
after that time. But we may safely
assume that they will vote for SIX
years to come; and if matters grow
no worse; and the South pursues a
policy of inaction, the military go
vernments will also continue for six
years. This is the most favorable
aspect of our prospects on the theory
of inaction -CAGr1c@e:ciAe C.:.o.,iicc25c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

GENERAL COBB. We learn that this
distinguished civilian and soldier has
Just returned from Washington,
where he has been spending a few
weeks, and that he reports affairs
there as anything but pleasant and
promising. He, however, gives it as
his OPINION that 1T is unwise for the
people of the State to enter, lust
now, upon tie discussion of the
question of acceptance OF rejection of
the propositions contained in the
Sherman bill.-Angetsta U7vnicle.
CoRoNEE's INQUEST. On Thursday,
18th uit., an inquest was held on the
body of Jane Harvey, white wo-
man, found dead near her residence.
III this village. L. w. Shand, ESQ,
acted rs coroner. After a thorough
investigation of the case, the iury
rendered a verdict that the deceased
came to her death by strangulation
at the hands OF Daniel Howard. Said
Howard Was committed to Jail.
CniOnciNe JDu11ld.
LIE CohD S:lAp. The Wilmington
::joM1mo2. Of Tuesday, says: We great
y tear that the recent cold. ''snap"
viii affect materially the yield of
tue 1rult trees III this section during
the coming season. It was cold
enough to be unpleasant, and sufIi-
clently serious to effect the fruit
trees, which had all pnt forth blooms.
most beautifully. This is a source
Of deep regret to the inhabitants in
this vicinity.
Gcssue.-A Washington paper says
several Ladies Of that city arc lioor-
ousiy engaged making up clothes OF
baby dimensions FOR Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, and adds that The rumors
about his dying condition here must
have been somewhat exaggerated
The Aberdeen Miss. E'.n7iae,.
says that there are more freedmen at
work on the farms of Monroe County
than at any period since the war. and
thcreare moro acres ''unGcr the plov"
than have been cultivated in the last
three Years.
FoET Hill Chancellor Losesne
has made an order suspending the
operation of the decree of Chancellor
Johnson, for the sale of Fort Hill. "
The safe is postponed until the first
Monday in June
Browniow is i'll again. and as Ae-
riculturai Newton told the Cono,.es-
slona! Committee about the expenses
OF his bureau, the severity of the
attack exceeds the most sangu;nc
Three more of st. NIichael's bells
have been released from 'durance
vile. But three remain now, and
the committee hope to get them out
IN few days.
The change from the bushel to the
GENITAL measure for grain, etc., was
lnauSurated in all the principal cities,
East and West, March /.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

ASoruEE WARNING When the
hour of acceptance is past, they are
withdrawn, and harsher and severer
ones are imposed. Thus has it been
from the commencement of the con
test, and thus it will be till the close
Of it. If the terms of the Blaine
amendment are rejected, one does not
need to be Il prophet or the son of a
prophet to foretell the result. APre-
s1dent Will be elected to execute the
will of a loyal people. Then the
South will find that the little finger
of the Fortieth Congress will be
larger than the loins of the Thirty
ninth. Its Governments will be de-
mollshed, the rebels will all be dis
franchised, and the negroes will all
be enfranchised. Whether such terms
would be agreeable or not, we leave
for them to say. We warn them of
the consequences Of obstinacy, and
with that warning. we wash our
hands of the whole matter. The act
is theirs, and upon the heads of them
and their children be the conse-
quences. -Bahimoge Americuu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

FINANCIAL EFFECT OF THE RECON
sTRUcTIoN LAw.-While the recon
structlon measures were passing
through Congress an accidental
furry in Wall street put up the price
OF gold to l40, and the Nution,3 III
teHige1lce2' Instantly sounded the
alarm that such Il policy would ruin
the business Of the country. The
Jo'"7aR Of C202merce told Wonder
tn story Of some English gentlemen
who had come here to invest 1000
600 sterling in the purchase Of cot
ton lands. but who abandoned their
purpose IN view of the uncertainties
OF the future since the designs Of
certain radical politicians have be-
come more fully disclosed. The
rapid decline OF the price OF gold
SINCE the passage OF the Act is show
ing the foolisl2ess OF the attempted
scare, and proving that what is really
wanted IS the settlement OF policy.
Confidence Will not have solid
foundation TO rest upon.
Ne,r l.o1d: E'reninq Pos.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12
SHIP NEWS.
'oNT OF CHARLESTON. MARCH
ARRIVED yrsTvDD,y

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Moneka, New York.
Schr. Thos. Z. Tasler. Philadelphia.
Steamship Sea Gull, Du;ton, Baltimore.
Schr. Samuel Castner, Philadelphia.
Schr. John Shay, Tiltor. Philalelphia
Schr. ". p. Phillips. Philadelphia.
Schr. Trade Wind, Hoffman, New Yo-k.
British schr. Carleton, Ruatan, Hon.
Schr. Wm. Flint, Frost, New York.
Schr \. Bartlett, Bartlett, phiMdclp!l:a,
Schr. Edna Harwood, Baltimore.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Schr Virginia Price, Hopkins, Nc, York.
Schr. Azclda and Laura. Baracoa
Schr. L. J. Frasier, Wells, port in Ciba
Schr. Ell, Sprague, g port in Cuba.
Steamship Manhattan, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12
Southern School Readers

ANOR beginners and advanced scholars.
4. SOUTHERN SPELLERS and PRI-
MEKS, by Il. Sterling, y. NJ, of North
Carolina.
STERLING SOUTHERN COPY BOOKS.
All the above are neatly printed on good
paper, and arc recommended by the North
Carolina superintendent of Public Schools
and by the Legislature of Alabama.
For sale at
McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE.
Opposite Lawyers Raage, Columbia.
March u Il. L. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12
Rlchland District---In Eouity.
CELEBRATION.

A t meeting of the UNION BROTHER
"A. HOOD, held March II. 1867. the fol-
io"il.s preamble and resolution" was
That we, the members of the Union Bro
therhood Society, solicit the cooperation
of the various Societies of Columbia and
the public generally, to join with US in eel
ebrating the passage Of the Military Bin.
giving us all rights of American citizens
by extending the right Of suffrage to ali
loyal male citizens Of the United States.
The meeting to be held in the African NJ.
r. Church, on THURSDAY EVENING.
March X, at halfpast O'clock.
S. B. THOMPSON. Acting President
G I. CARROLL, Secretary.
March II n*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-12

RECONSTRUCTION IN ATLANTA, GA.
The Atlanta Ga. Era, Of Sunday,
says:
"We now have three parties in our
very young and fourishing city. The
first is headed by ex-Gov. Joseph E.
Brown, who favors the adoption of
the Sherman reconstruction policy,
as the surest method of saving the
South from final ruin and bank
ruptcy. The second disapproves the
Governors schedule, and denounces
it as q monstrous, ill-timed political
suicide. The third proposes to wait
and see, believing all action on the
part Of the people at this time pre-
mature and imprudent
The Era smiles upon the wait-and-
seeites, and still advises cautious
advance and an open rear"
TIE SUPREME CoURr.-The Char
lottesville Chronicle puts the case
with strength in the following para
graph:
but we are to lean on the
Supreme Court, as if the people of
La Vendee had appealed to the civil
tribunals against the National Con
vention-as If the old blind King of
Hanover should appeal to the Prus-
sian courts to give him back his
crown. The position OF Congress is
that reconstruction is a political and
not legal question, and that the
courts have nothing to do with it
that 1t is an extra-constitutional
question-and whether their view be
sound or unsound, they viii act on
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

ERANClS MOlIIt, whose residence ls unknuwu
II COruelin MUhr, now WiIu OF Clement Riehir
who live la ClrtmOnt County, ohio, john y. AiuhI
who lives In Randolph County, Illinois, aud Thorn
" VII take notice, that 4 petition wAs 1l0d against
thcm ON the 7th day of January, a. II. 1857 In the
superior Court, within and Tor the COUNTY Ot
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, by John T., Lud.
vie, aud IL now pending, wherein said John l.
LudwiC demands partition Of the following ItA
estate to. Wit Being lots numbered 1yo hundred
and eighty (55Ol and Ave hundred and eighty
one, (bSl) of tho revised plat OF the city
of Dayton, and that AT the next term OF said Court
held after forty days from tho date Of the nrst pub
location Of this notice, application will DO made b
the aaid petitioner, fr AN order that Partition
may DO made OF said premises.
JOHN f.. LUDWIG.
JAS, II BAUGOrr. Any for Petitioner. lswa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
A HOUSE AND LOT IN MIAMISBURC
AT SnERlFF'S SALE.

John Elg, Is. Franz Reuschor. superior Court,
Case 1913.
y obedience TO tho command OF an order Of sl1,
Il Issued by the superior Court, within and for tho
County of Montgomery, aud to me directed, I win
otlor at public sale, ~ the door OF tho Court House,
In the city OF Dayton, ONO, ON
Monday, AaroA 4, 1867, ats S'Ooob. =, n,
Tho GLOWING described real state to-Nit; sit
uatO In the County of Montgomery aud state al
OHIO, all that lot, tract OF parcel uI land lying and
being to'wit Beginning at tho y h. corner VI
Henry BOllCnbHCh's lot, and running rom thence
north l6A feet along NatUr street. Thence extend
ing hAck to the Miami River, adjoining tho tow vi
MiaInlsburg, In the county and state HiUI csHld
the same being the tract ul land conveyed By Jacob
kgrchor and wife 10 David GuCkhAltA, Rndby Lbh
to CobblO, aud by Frederick COhblo to John hOJe4
deceased, father Of Theresa ami Iona Meyer aud
from thence To solomon HILBERT. and IRON SolomUA
Hilbert ~ Jacob Zimmerman, ana from jacob
zimmerman to John big the same beng lot No
lA5), on the revised plat of said town.
said real estate has b0sn appraised NJ t2S3 w. ARd
cannot sell for loss than 'we-thirds .ol Tho AZ
praised value thereof
TERMS OF h|ALh-CASlI.
o. q. II. DAVIDSON, shOrT.
DAN CLAY, Attorney. 2INtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15
DIVORCE NOTICE.

IOB MARTIN, whose residences IL uBknoWu.
~ will take notice that Mary n. Martin, ON the
25th Ut January, A. d.. 1867, fled ia the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Montgomery County, Ohio, hE
petition, praying for u divorce, against said do
fendant. absence and habituA
drunkenness FOR more than three yeEp, aud Adul.
terry. n. THOMPsON, Attorney
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-15

1880
This Is AN article for washing without rubbing
except In very dirty places, which viii require u
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations Of
fsred lOral.kc purpose, Will NOT ROT TnE CLOTBEs,
but will leave them much wuITER than ordinary
methods, without tho usual wuar and tear.
IL removes grease spots as II by magic, aud soft.
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing viii IN or
binary cases entirely remove u.
This powder IL prepared In accordance with
chemical science, and upon a process peculiar to
Itself, which IL secured by Letters Patent, II has
boon In uso for moro than u year, Ind has proved
itself AN universal mVOrltO wherever IL has boon
used, Among tho advantages claimed are the fol-
lowing, viz;
II saves Al tho expense of sOrp Usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
II saves most Of tho labor Of r%ubbing, and wear
add tOAr.
Also, for cleaning windows II Is unsurpassed.
with one quarter tho time and labor usually re-
CURED IL imparts = beautiful gloss and lustro,
much superior to any other mode, No water re-
CURED except to moisten tho powder
lHl ootiOns with each package,
Aud can DO readily appreciated by a single trial,
The cost OF washing for "a family of nyO or six per-
sons will not exceed THEE GENTS.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have heon intro
duced 10 the public which have rotted the cloth,
or Jailed In removing the dirt, but nOwing tho in
trlnsio excellence Of this article, they confidently
proclaim II As bOiug adapted to meet = demand
which has long existed, aud which has heretofore
remained unsupplied,
MANUFACTURED BY
IIU ~ 81 STEVENS,
gao HT0Rd way, IBOstOn.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS or pAAiLY DYE oOLORH.
sold by all Grooors aud Dealers. ocvd3m