davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-12-14

- Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock has at last assumed com
mand of this Military District,
and Mower-the filthy Radical
Rake-the parricidal Ishmalite
whose hand was raised against
every one-sinks into dishonored
obsenity. When old Clovenfoot
''counts his beads" this great Par
iahian Reaper will then, perhaps,
find his level.
Gen. Hancock, from all appear
ances, is a gentleman. In this
we have cause for congratulation
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-12-14

~ There are 1859 National
Banks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-12-14


10 When Brooks, a much small
er man than Sumner, caned him,
the Boston pet did not attempt to
resent it; but went to Europe to
have the Duchess of Sutherland,
and other abolition danes, battle
his bruised Uranium and heal his
wounded honor. When a German
Baron grew sweet on Mrs. Sumner,
the brave Senator did not chal-
lenge him; but wrote a letter to
Bismark, rejecting on his wife's
honor and requesting the recall of
the offender. Such is the honor
of the Radical leader of the Senate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-12-14

70 Acting Governor Flanders
-Louisiana's "man on the nom.
tain"-refused to issue his procla.
nation recognizing the 2Sth Glt.,
as a day of thanksgiving, in &C.
cordance with the Presidents
proclamation. Go it Radical
Founders! "If | can't whip you
l can make mouths atyour sister,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Brownlow's majority...........
Trial OF the Rev. 9. MI. Merrill.

The trial of this individual, whose singular
conduct has received 80 large a share of public
attention within the last few weeks, before an
ecclesiastical tribunal, has just terminated at
Plattsburg. The charges were preferred by
Brothers o. Gregg. L. DE Forris, j. ]. Drawn,
and b. ]. Weaver. The Rev. j. Il. Brown, Pre-.
siding Elder of the district. held the court and
appointed as the committee on the case the
Revs. Andrew Witherspoon, of Clintonville
James M. Egerton. of Leesville; u s..
and the Rev j, NJ Weaver, of Platts-
burg. The Rev. N. Wicker, of Champlain,
was appointed Secretary. The Rev Oren
Gregg, OF MooeIs, and T. De FOTris appeared as
counsel for the Church and prosecution, and
the Rev. Mr.. Merrill was assisted by the Rev.
and specifications MIR. Merrill plead guilty,
EXCEPT specifications l, 3, and under charge 3,
wht n al denied; but he-declared that he had
not now the means to disprove them, or rebut
such testimony on them as might be in the
hands of the prosecution, and wished an exami-
Annual Confer ence, at which time and place
/ Q would meet them. Inasmuch he
had already admitted enough to secure
his suspension, which was all the PEN
atty this Court had power to inhlct,
the counsel for the prosecution consented to
mittee fund as their verdict that the accused
had confessed all the charges except as above
stated and had offered to IL his credentials as
minister, and admitted that his confession de-
functions and church relations. To give him
opporl unity of vindicatlon from the denied
specifications, the committee declared him SuS
pended as suoh minister and member of the
Church until the next session of the Troy Con-
fereuce.to be held in Albany in April, l868
ultimate approval of the sentence by the Con-
ference.-N Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

and six cents Of the public debt; in 1857 each
owes seventy,nine dollars and hfty cents
thereOf In 1850 the expenses Of the Govern
ment were sixty.two millions; in 1861 the Trea-
suTy estimates at two huu dred and twenty Ave
iiiilons, uloependotd Of interest on the debt boh
Oefn0 periods of peace"
Well, we grant that the expenses to-day
are much heavier than they were in 1860. II
is no new thing. Does Mr.. Wallace suppose
that the Democracy does not know that fact
without his telling them so ? But whose fault
is il, and what is the remedy proposed 1t
is the Democracy we have to thank for that in
crease. Il was the Southern wing of the
Democratic party that inaugurated the war.
II was the Northern branch of that same party
that maintained it by false and deusive pro-
mises Of aid. The debt to-day would have
been at zero had it not been for the first class;
it would have been $1,000, 600, 900, instead of
81, 400, ,000 900, had it not been for the second
class. II is on the shoulders of the Demo
oraoy that all that burden rests. II is them
we have to thank for the weight that is crush
ing US. And yet they ask to be once more re-
instated in powerl Had it not been for the
Northern Democracy the war would have ended
in 1868 instead of 1865. And now what is the
remedy2 Suppose we do place the Democracy
in power; how can they lessen taxation? The
debt is there. The interest must be paid, and
so much pro rata is needed to pay it. Either
the people must be taxed to meet the demand,
or else the interest will not be paid. At the
bottom of their hearts the Democratic leaders
desire repudiation. If they dared, they would
declare in favor of it tomorrow. And their
argument to-day is a covert one in favor of
such step. They abuse the Republicans
because of the heavy taxes. 1t follows that if
they were in power the taxes would not be
so heavy. In other words, the debt would be
repudiated. The decision of Judge Sharswood
declaring all our notes not legal-tenders and
illegal issues, but foreshadows the same general
policy. But we cannot pursue the investiga-
ton further. The only word said against
Judge Williams is that he was born in New
England. If that is his only fault-and if he
had others, we would certainly have had them
laid before us-we can safely infer that he Is
well fitted for the post of Supreme Judge. The
address is calculated to do us much good. 1t
is weak in its deductions, false in many of its
statements, and is noted only for its owl-like
style of wisdom, which recalls to mind, 'T am
Sir Oracle When | ope my mouth, let no
dog bark"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

The extremity Of this thread he holds between
DIS lorennRer and thumb, aud as soon as his
nearest neighbor takes out his or her porte-
Innhaie ~ t 20. sne purpose of paying the fare-
WhSu WIZ, 5 paio IN Parls on entering tbe omnibus
R ,tnlei MS eyes OF course apparently fixed
tero,,s,, ~ ~ piSelon on some farOT object, dex-
teIousy lsucnes the bit of lead into the porte-
,', o 81 lnst as the owner is closing it, The
pul sc ls then returned 10 the pocket OF the mn
conscious owner, who never sees the thread Nv
@ mnicn ne ~ now in the power of the thief As
S a. a. es ,hn ~ opportunity occurs, or Is provided
,, py ~, Lne tnleI himself, who tumbles apparently
tl ~ against his neighbor at the first stop
pug OF Ine omnibus, the purse is gently drawn
Ioh ihni fs owners pockets and transferred TO
tnet OF lhe rogue, who as soon as possible leaves
the conveyance, with polite saiutation To bis
victim and the rest of the travellers
Here is juggling that throws the dexterity Of
Signor Blltz Co. into the shade. A fellow who
could successfully perform feat of such deli
cacy and skill would almost deserve the reward
Of genius And If he was caught he would be
very likely to get reward not wholly unlike
that which genius too often receives at the
hands of an unappreciatlve community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

BRITISH TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES
From English official statistics of the trade and
revenue for the year 1866, it appears that the
United States, Notwithstanding the terrible
ravages of the late civil war; is the best customer
of England. London journal says that the
foreign country which has taken the greatest
supply of British produce and manufactures is
the United States; next France; then Brazil and
Egypt; then China and Holland. and that the
result of the vast increase in British trade with
the United States has been to restore the values
Of British exports in that country TO superior
position to that which they occupied before the
American war. Says the return;-
"With the whole OF the vast increase OF more
than f24 LOO 900 in our imports the United states
are TO be credited. The mporLh from the United
States last year were ei6, ,S52, ,248, an amout not
only more than doubling that OF 1860, ana OK
ceediDg that OF 1854 and 1865 put together, o@uS @
surmounting also that shown In any previous
year in the history OF our trade with the Y nlIee
States, with the single exception OF the year year
1861. The supplies from the southern Suas9s sSs
have risen first from SS65OOO only 70 wa nns
Of f5OOOOOO In 1885, and to upwards OF "4i'OVO'V''
in 1861
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

one, which are marking the conduct OF two
thirds Of thedournals Of our land. And when
IL is remembered that as soon as the nomina-
tion is made, all the hard things must be un-
said and all the fayoritism merged into a warm
support of the successful competitor, the utter
absurdity of pointing out particular oandi-
date is apparent. There is no man living who
can in the least predict who will receive the
Republican or who the Democratic nomination.
The lessons Of all such past campaigns tell us,
in language most unequivocal, that it is worse
than useless to try to decide who will be first.
Who would have thought that Mr.. Polk would
have received the nomination. or who would
have settled on Pierce as the nominee in 1882
We can, therefore, deduce from experience one
such sensible lesson, which will be our guide
throughout the contest which is begun by
some of our contemporaries already. No Re-
publican journal has right to PREJUDICE the
case and anticipate the action of the Conven-
tion. Each has a right to an opinion, but not
to its expression in so obnoxious manner as
to furnish weapon to the opposition, should
the nominee be the gentleman to whom the
writer has an antipathy. Whoever receives
the Republican nomination has our support;
and our advice to all our contemporaries is so
to judge the case as not to have to retract what
has been said and weaken the cause by over
haste to enter the strife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Anticipating the Nomination.

ALREADY the Presidential contest of 1858 has
begun. To the uninitiated it may seem to be
great way off, and appear as though the real
battle was not to commence until year from
now. But to any one carefully Watching the
signs of the times, it is palpably clear that the
struggle, although without commotion, is
bitter, and that ere long we will see who is
likely 10 come out the winner. 1t is amusing
TO see the local preferences, the decisions in
favor of particular candidate, the bitter hos
tTity 70 this one and the burning zeal for that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

THE LIGHT-FMGERRD GENTRY OF PARIs'-Ino
ambition of the Gaul is boundless. Whatever
another can do he will do, and, II possible 90 II
better. He is renowned adopter OF ana i"-
prover upon the inventive genius Oh o'neI
nations. This ambition seems even to extend
TO such arts as picking pockets. II credit may
he Given 10 an account in a French review, this
felonious art has been carried by the Parisian
thieves TO degree OF perfection that leaves the
rascality of the ''rest of mankind" far behind.
THE oDerstion is thus described as performed in
French omnIbus;-
.srba thief of course we'll dressed, enters the
o,onibus armed with q very small morsel oil
lead attached 10 O very fine thread OF black SILK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Select Good Men.

THE Convention of the Republican party for
the county and city of Philadelphia will shortly
meet to nominate local officers, and to them
we would speak a few words of advice. We
would impress upon them to be careful in the
selection of candidates. We do not speak
from over anxiety, but from sincere belief
that the very best nominations are essential to
our success in the campaign. In the contest
to be decided in October, the Democracy,
warned by their past defeats, will put forward
the very best gentlemen they can secure.
They know their only chance of success is by
calling for votes on personal grounds, and on
that strong point they will rely. Nor have they
got certain victory. The officers to be voted
for are not of national importance. 1t is of
not the least interest to the nation whether a
Democrat or Republican acts as High Sheriff
of our city. The lines then, of party cannot
be strictly drawn. There is a manifest ten
dency among the gentlemen of our city to sup
port only the candidates whom they deem
best qualified. The fate of John Given is a
warning of how little party support can be
counted upon when the indignation of the
people is aroused. Should but few votes be
changed, we would lose the city. Three
thousand five hundred was our minimum
majority, so that change of eighteen hun
dred votes would produce different result.
We would, then, most earnestly urge upon
the Convention to select such candidates that,
by comparison, they will stand forth and claim
sufrages more earnestly and with greater
effect than when left to rest on their princi-
PIES Heightened, honorable men, not petit
Jogging politicians, are what we need, and with
them victory is as certain as the day of cleo
ton arriving. We again demand of the Con.
vention the best possible candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
1T IS ADAPTED FOR PURPOSES AL.
MOST INNUMERABLE.
HOUSEHOLD USE.


Elegant and durable cups. saucers mugs pitchers
plates and dishes for the ableas beautiful French
China-as strong as SloDeware; vases of every size
for use or ornaments bottles. large small plain or
figured, for medicinal, toilet. other uses; milk
white or tinted cbimneys globes aud shades for the
gas-ghts or oil lamps; Knobs, escutcheons aHd plates
for the doors; slabs for table and tops sLronR
and tasteful howerpo ana hower-baskets.
WINDOW PANES
to admit the light, but exclude the glare-cheanar
better and susceptible of more elegant decoration
than ground glass. Dust will not gather on IT, &c
both sides are polished.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATES
OF superior finish and strength time not Grazing the
surface, or affecting the color Wv
TILES FOR THE FLOOR
more durable and more beautiful than the encaustIc
tiles hitherto in use-Rnd so cheap ha TO be within
eVerybody's reach.
ARCHITECTURAL
Instde Work-was h boards and wainscoting manteis
wash-stands, bathroom fittings, brackets columns
mouldinRs, and every thing usually made OF marble
or plaster. Outside WoTk-columns, DRESSING and
ashar for fronts of buildings, from pavement 10 cor
nice; balustrades, steps, sls, door-frames; and in
iact, almost everything that can be made In marble
stone. or iron. A Absolutely weatherprOoL Absorbs
40 liquid, acid, soo. or other impurily.
ToMBSTONES
Stainless, and indestructible by time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
A NEW MATERIAL.
HOT-CAST PORCELAIN
AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLR OF
MANUFACTURE.
AN AMERICAN INVENTION.
PATENTED BOTH IN This COUNTRY AND IN EUROPE.

II contains all the constituent ingredients OF Porce-
lain, but, unlike ordinary porcelain is worked like
glass ard is capable OF oeing formed into any shape
Into which glass can be blown. pressed moulded or
drawn. In strength aud durability surpasses the
strongest marbles In hardness IL equals quartz OF
which IL Is largely composed In its applications N
ranges from the finest bugle for ladies' dress trim
mngs to the colossal church column: from the
sideboaid on which IL is placed y takes the most
brilliant and enduring polish and will STAIN as iE
will not absorb any liquid whatever. Can be made In
any color. Capable OF oeing decorated in gold and
other destructive agencies as fully GlasS Force
lain. Applicable to all purposes for which Porcelain
anO Glass are generally used, and TO many purposes
for which arble is used. Materials expensive
COST of working smal-oemand nnlimIted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
COroner,s 1nquest in sprlngneld.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 13.-The Coroner's
jury in the case of Elizabeth NuthoveD, the
young woman who died in this city on Saturday
night under suspicious circumstances have re.
turned verdict that her death was produced
by DR.. William H. White, of this city. DR..
White was arraigned to-day before the Police
Court, and pleaded not guilty. He was ordered
TO give $4,000 bail, and, failing to procure it, was
lodged in jail to await his examination on
Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

A BIOGRAPHY OF MAuMILIAN.-A Paris letter
reports that M. Debrauz de Saldapenna, of the
Memorial DipiOnotique, is left literary executor
TO Maximilan and is about to publish a bio
graphy of his brief life. NJ. de Saldapenna had
already begun the work before the arrangement
of Miramar was concluded, and he has recently
received documents which will nearly lead him
to the end of the life of the Prince.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
Stainless, and indestructIble by time.
MOT.CAsr PORCELAIM

from materials in state Of fusion (as glass IS madeJ
quently enalnelIed 1t is made with great rapidity
and 10, upon being annealed, Immediately ft for the
market The cost OF the materials is not more than
Of flint glass. The COST and manner OF working are
the same. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

TT STEEL & SON WILL OPEN THIS
LIE morning one bale good quality
~ WHITE FLANNEL AT S71Sc.
CASE SOFT FINISH, ~ BID. MUSLIN, I6c.
case fine, heavy beached Muslins. l5c.
Good qualities bleached Muslins, 121S and l4c.
Good quality, fast color Calicoes, l21zc.
Good quality. fast color Callcoes. l4c.
Good quality, fast color Calicoes. 15c.
Good quality, fast coler Calicoes, l6c.
5-4 and 6-4 Pillow.case Muslin, % to soc.
"a, l04, l1.4, 1874 Sheeting Muslins
Black Corded Poplin Alpacas, SOC,
Black AlpAcas and Mohairs. Sic to $3.50.
Ga Black Poplin Alpacas and Queens Cloths.
Double width all-wool Deaines, choice colors.
BLACK SILBg,
With and without lustre at low prices
Plain Silks, choice colors. at low prices.
large assortment ofSilks, of every variety at the
very lowest prices.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
sUMM ER DIR Ess GOODS
To be closed out before September II
LOW PRICES WILL DO 1T.
1t N0s. 7Is AND yIS N. TENTH ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
BATCHEL LOR's HAIR DYE.-THI

k1Y@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
~ splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Reliable In
stantaneOus. No diBappontmant No ridiculous tintS.
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the III effects q
Bad Dyes. lnvigOrateB the hair leaving IL aot ana
beautiful. The genuine B signed WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR All others are mere limitations, and
tuners. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street, New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

e=ES9eFs SCHUMACHER q CO.'S CELE
7BTFF DRAFTED PIANOS.-AcknOWledged suPe.
nor In all respects to made In this country and
sold on most reasonable terms New and second
hand Pianos constantly on hand for rent Tuning,
moving, and packing promptly attended 70.
6i9 3m WRTerOoms, No. llO3 CHE5NUr 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

E4g@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-J0Y
CoE q CO.. Agen 8 for the "TELEsRAPH'
and Newspaper Press of the whole country. haveRE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No.
IA S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs;-No. l44 8. SIXTH street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7SO24p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k9B@ GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS RE-
R-S FRIGERATORS-Cheap and good; warranted
cold, and free from sweat or no sale.
Also, HARRIS UNCLE SAM HOT-AIR RANGE,
WI ich is admirably constructed that the cooking OF
family instead OF being labor is really pleasant
exercise.
Also, the NEW MAGLIOCCo HEATER, which Is
b. b. HARRIS q CO.,
63m4p No. 149 North NINTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
q sIEINWLY 8 sONs TRIUMPA.-

G STElNWN & SONS TRIUMPH
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
6TEINWAY q SONS =.
beg 20 announce most positively that they nave oeeh
THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL
FOR AMERICAN PIANOS,
this medal being distinctly classified Hrst ~ otqef o
ncr and placed az e head Of ne ttst 0 all Erh6tors
bO ne
SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY.
This final verdict of ne only tribunal determining
the rank OF the awards At the Exposition, places
THE STEINWAY PIANOS
dt he head and above all Others, IN all styles eGhtOe
In addition to the above, the great "Societe des
BeauX Arts" OF Paris (the French National society
of Fine Arts and the acknowledged highest musical
authority In Europe) has Aer careful examination
ana comparison of all the musical Instruments ex-
hiDited At the Paris Exposition, awarded 70
STEINWAY a. SONS
,,, HEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL
In Pianos" =
Warerooms, TS24p
BLAs1UB BROS, NO. 1905 CHEsNIT ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
Tennessee,

The Nashville Press OF the 10th gives the vote
for Governor far as received. In some coun.
ties the approximate majority is reported in
round numbers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
EB" PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The next term commences on THURSDAY Sep
tember II Candidates or admission may be exam
ined the day before (september III or on Tuesday
July 80, the day before the annual commencement
Fer circulars apply to President oATTELL, or TO
Professor r. B. YoUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
Easton Pa July 1857 790 4ptt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14

Has been organized under the laws OF the state M
Pennsylvania' with Capital stock OF 10 600 shares
~ slOO per snare, TO manufacture Hot Cast
porcelain on q scale commemorate with
Its extensive applications-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-14
THE AMERICAN HOT. CAST PORCELAHw
COMPANY

COMFANX
SssI SrSsnzsS t under the q the state
At SiOv per share, 70 manulacture Hot Cast
FOroeiAin on scale commemorate with
It's extensive applications.
1000 shares Of the Capital stock OF the Copanv ara
onered to the public &C the par value 500 per share
o sSd s4 '0S HS%Pt4y sS.s sES 0esss %s
nadfep9Mds M sRd The public are invited 70 call and
afforded 70 All who may desire 70 satisfy themssyeS
Snd hs sSoE s H b sG
Eof sPa also g the office OF the President No 2s
OOCh street, above Walnut, Philadelphia.
s WIN satisfy All jgdcIous business
only very profitable, bat aperfectly safe Investment
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Charles "a. Provost. John p Levy,
gi,, John Mc4rhlr. Jr.. Samuel +. Fisher, r. D'
snmnaI ,n " y SSeptaMner' Is yames e. Hardie,
William NJ. Wright. David l. Dodge.
CHARLES NJ. PROVOST, President
EDWARD j. ALTEMUs Secretary and Treasurer
WALDRoN ]. CHEYNEY, superintendent.
EMIL F. DIETERICHs. Assistant SUPERINTENDENT,
'1'0i''- Soiicitor Sli4t4p
Orders, and other communications bv mail aa
dressed to TIE AMERICAN HOT CAST POR0F
Lain ComfANH' Nos sO45 and BOAT CHEsNUT
street. PnlladePnlA, Pa. will be promptly auswerOd
A BOILER THAT WILL NOT EXPLODE.
Company is about to be organized to manufacture
WAEGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE.
RATOR.
Inis Boiler has been demonstrated by actual use TO
oe 10 any other for safety and economy Il
has been in daily operation for two optba AZ tTan
oersons MIL, Coates street, west Of Twenty.arat.
where practical gnoers and mAchInsts are invited
70 exAmineit Model can be seen at the Onice OF
SAMUEL WORK,
M H. corner THIRD ana DOCK Streets
where snbseriptions are received for stock its
500 BASKETS LAToUR OLIVE OIL TO arrive DER
Orig hoselyn, and for sale BY
80. n. LAVERGNE Agent
SIN No. l0s Walnut street.