davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

a. Some one. with more point than
reverence. says: | always advise slor: SER.
mons, especially on hot Sunday. Iia min.
is:er kant strike lie" liz icr'y mirntes
boring lie has either got poor giailet OF. he
is born;ng in he wrors place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12
FRIGHTENING A LOVER;
BY CAROLINE F. PRESTON.

OR, THE STRONG MINDED WOMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

&a- The Dunderberg, thu largest vessel built
in this country, and the moas formidable steam
ram aaoat has been sold by her huildersto France
for ss,OOO.OOo. Congress Its less session, gave
the builders permission to sell her, and the FIRST
offer they obtained was from Chill. France,
however bid higher and carried of theprize.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

~: it is so billy in soluc parts of New
Hampshire tl'at the people look uptheir CHM
nevs 10 see when tic cowS come home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

II an English traveller, by mistake.
left an under garment at a country inn, where
he bad passed 4 night. He wrote to the
ardlady to forward TO him the missing ar
ticle, wtereupoa he received the following
reply:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

aTf men may be, judged 81 tl1sir3
enemies" saysPrentice, g how caaEve tcoS
highly esteem. President Andrew j5hnson,
whose b;tcre:: caeni;cs are General Bu;ier
and Nr. Ashley, Of OHIO, who. osgKt to be IN
IKE blac!:cst panitcntaryof the earth, aud
Erowu!ow, w.,o ought 10 be in the rcdaest
in hell
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

EI Tie newest dodge" to quicken
trade, as tried by we'll known firm in New
York, is to place 500 greenback in q par
ticular paper Of chewing tobacco. This prize
is put in " .th 1900 other papers, and every
purchaser takes the chances" on the day Of
sale. it question whether The proceeding
is not in violation Of lie lottery law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

Bs5~ A lady in Portland, Me-, applied. lat
the police Office recently in search of lost
cat. She said SIZE would give S 900 to haze
the feline returned to her, as it was one she
brought frgm England, aud set great deal
by it. The cat had d gold necklace on that
was worth $40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

sag The application Of castor Gil or sweet
oil to new boots, it is said, makes them as
soft as buckskin glove. 1t is also stated to
be the best application that can be made 10
render new boot water proof.
.F;@ A Buffalo man whipped his wife
nearly to death, last week, because she ate
an orange that another man gave her.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

ours being y Government In Whlch lne
will of the people c:n be known through their
representatives alone, Just alterthe surrender,
when the President imposed certain terms,
we, supposing them to be'the final will and
determination OF those against whom we
fought, as he was their representative atd not
Gus, having been elected to his high position
by their suffrages and not by ours, carried
trem out in good faith and TO the letter. in
this we have bien mised and disappointed.
The terms that come to us now, however,
come from the people of the several States
that constitute the Union through their imme-
diate representatives, and there can 1e no MIS-
take. Let us take them in good faith as tnelr
6ual will and determination, and lot US carry
them out strictly and to the letter. Let us
not stand and gaze listlessly at the wrecks
and ruins by which we are surrounded, but
let each and all go to work maniuly and
courageously, and build up the broken and
shattered fortunes of our country, and, if pos
sible, make Carolina more respendent in the
future than she ever was in the past Away
with all feuds and chickering's among our peo-
pl.. Let every, one whois allowed to vote
Register and when the time COMES, let him
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

E@ Attcr pts to raise money in Boston
for the purpose Of organizing Union Leagues
at the South have not been successful. So!d
men who gave money TO such objects think
that ell agitation and political action in the
South should be public, in order to educate
the freedmen, by enabling them TO hear both
sides.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12
'S bi1oS q SS's Va VIZ 80 .
And you must make shift without j."

Ny gentle sir, pray don't feel hurt;
"I'll frankly tell you all about.is:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-06-12

usya A French railway company is getting
two. story nassengcr caiS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
II o rant Wines.
So highly recommended by Physicianss, may be
foundat wholesale at The drug stores of W. W. Whip
pile 81 Co., H. H. Hay. w. F. Phillips s. Co., e. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins s. Co. jan12sndly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

BRowNFIELD, Sept. 10, 1867.
MR. EDIroE:-The result of the election in
this Representative District, composed of the
towns of Brownfeld, Fryeburg and Porter is
SO gratifying and so far beyond our exnecta.
lions, that we deem it a duty to forward tbe
same to your paper. t}as .ss "a, sr b..
Last year The Republican candidate for Rem.
resentative was elected by majority of thirty
five votes. This year we have elected Samuel
Tyler, Esq, (Rep) by a majority of one hun
dred and sixty-six votes. In this town. Mr.. Ty-
iers home, he run thirteen ahead of his ticket,
ana his competitor twenty four behind, thus
showing to our entire satisfaction the popular
ity of the former. ....stt..a5 lillt3si4l
Last faii there was Democratic majority in
TINS town for Governor of eleven votes We
nave cancelled that, and rolled up a majority
for General Chamberlain of tbirty-nine votes
the first time since the organization of the mar
ty that Republican candidate for Governor
has carried the town. Three cheers and n tioor
ior Brownfieldi 5Iss ia elff1s4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

The HORSE CAR STORY. The Charleston
Is. CO. News, which is not exactly Radical
newspaper, thus disposes of a story which has
had great runin the Democratic papers:
Ever since General Sickles has been placed
in command of this department. his detractors
everywhere, from all kinds of motives, have
invented ISLANDERS and libels against him of ev-
cry shade and FORM, Generally these stories
have only had currency in obscure ard ire
sponsible sheets like the Metropolitan Record
the La Crosse Democrat, and the like; and the
respectable press, as also the personal friends
of General Sickles, have hitherto deemed it be-
meath them to notice these malicious libels and
impotently spteful assaults. But now, to our
surprise, we find the National Intelligencer,
for private reasons Of it's own, copy and pre-
tend to believe one of these foolish stories,
which it copies from Northern paper" 1t is
as follows: "fn Charleston, as here, smoking
is prohibited ia the street cars General
Sickles recently condescended to ride with or
observe the rule, No smoking permitted.'-
The conductor called his attention to the TACT.
What did pou observe {? said the general Il
merely desired to inform you,' said the man, in
the blandest manner possible, that passengers
are not allowed to smoke in the cars 1t is
contrary to the rules. 'Ah indeed replied
the great man taking out his watch with the
utmost nonchalance. Indeed! Then you
shall consider the rules suspended for the next
nan honr But that was pleasantly" re-
marks the Intelligencer.i .'Those who were
present must have laughed, for among them
some doubtless were of the class who always
see the nlagnate's joke, and who then would
have dared irownY Now we have it upon UNI
doubted authority that there must be some
mistake in this matter; for in the first place
General Sickles has never been inside one of
our street cars since he has been in the city,
II this first reason is not satisfactory to any of
our readers, near or distant, we will, at the
first practicable opportunity, resume the sub
.ject, and present other reasons why we believe
the, whole story a malicious fabrication. gvsae,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

Fas tapaeVesRsfs IN llat .taassAt '-sa
THE kENNRBgd-Ihe work Of deepening and
widening the channel of the Konnebec river
between Augusta and Gardiner, for which a
Congressional appropriation of some fifty
Thousand dollars was made, has been COM
menced. The Survey of the river bed has al
ready been commenced by Brig. Gen. Thorn,
OF the U. s. Engineer Corps, and will soon be
completed. The chief distractions to be re-
moved are the "Hallowell Shoals" and the
"Shepard's Point Shoals" and the work when
completed will leave channel seventy-fve
feet wide at the bottom, and seven feet deep at
lowest water. The work of removing these
shoals is under the superintendent of Mr.. w.
s. Edwards ofthis city, Overseer of KeLnebec
River improvements, and skiIful practical
engineer. Mr.. Edwards was the efficient and
highly popular overseer at Fort Knox, on the
Penobscot until the appropriation for that
Fort was expended, and has been identified
with Government engineering for number of
years. He is man eminently well fitted for
the important responsibility OF his present I'M
dertakllg. gFssss rEr EE 1Er fta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

REPRESENTATIVES, ELEcTED.-Dayid Duran,
fran, is chosen Representative from the Otis
field district, and w. IL. Smith, Dem from
the windham district. This completes the
Cumberland delegation, which stands: RE
publican, ID; Democrats, 8. /
We add to our list the names received yes
terday:
Richmond-Joseph w. Spaulding, Rep,
Bowdoinham-Josi ah Morrow, Rep.
Wooiwich, &c.-Wm. Barnes, Dem.
w iscasset-Alfred Lennox, Dem. 4ti7es
Boothbay-Joel Bartlett, Rep.
BuckspOrt, &c.-T. c.. WoOdman, Rep.
Phillips. &c.-Asa T. Talbot, Rep.
Freeman-Lionel True, Rep. .aa if4
Indust ry-John Frost, Rep.
Jay-Stillman Noyes, Jr, Rep. ..
Falmyra-Luther ii. Webb, Rep. .-.f
Readfield--B. III. Thomas, Rep.
Cambridge-Harrison Jones' Dem.
Acknowledgements Hale, Rep.
y Exeter and Garland Stetson, Rep.
u Burlington, Rowland, &c.-Joseph w. Por-
IincoinvilIe- F. Hall, Rep. .an.g
Orland. Castine, &c.-J. A. Buck, Rep.
Searsport-E. b. Marden, DEM, gain.
Plymouth George b. Leavitt, Rep.
Dover-A nj. Robinson Dem, gain. \ ...f.
Winslow--- Priest, Dem, gain. .,,...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
Political Ifenss

The official returns of the election in Ken.
lucky Indicate gain in the Republican vote
OF 1900. At the Congressional election the
vote was as follows: Peace Democrats, 1921
Republicans 2S,S72; Union Democrats, $3.50.
MIR. MePherson, Clerk of the House of Rem
resentatives, is charged with the resnons;b;ii-
ty of the failure of the Repub lican Convention
IN pennsylvania to declare for equal snffraoo
he agrued before the committee to which H.
subject was referred, that such a declaration
would be impolitic
In Iowa as well as Wisconsin tho o,os.;o,,
of prohibition enters as an ole,no,+ ~ -, =
fall elections. In Iowa a .sneonle,s rart,,, :,
organizing which is a union of anti-nroh;b;
tlonlsts with the Democrats for the spoils, sucb
as they can win. 1901
Five out of the eight candid ates on the WIZ
consin State tickets are soldiers.
Mr.. Blaine, Representative to Congress from,
the third district, intimated in speech which
he made upon his return from Europe that
he was in favor of the the impeachment Of
the President Re saas. eiH fa 9fE
A representative body of colored men in New
YORK have sent letter to the President about
Ems VI "eherh Howard and much regret
thathe Is to be removed Taey give III, ,,o7,,o.
OF ten eeiored men, either of whom ,yo;,, 49, ~
acceptable to their people as his sncoas,a -
among whom are Chas. Remond of B,ston
and Lewis Hayden of Cambridgeport.
Inc President is preparing proclamat;o,,
supplementary to that of the 3D. inst. n VII,
relate to the policy of the Administration in IN
the enforcement of the laws. u"
t Gne 1i General Grfin's last orders in Texas
S %,rm mas Just reached the War Department
will net os nnieah6 In view of the fact that he
VIII acs as General Sheridan's suecessor fo,.
S sGme tima to come It was as foloWs AZ,
vous condition by Of COLOR race OF pre-
bidden." carriers, are for
he I ina New st Yorh Republican Convention will
democratic Convention at ALBANY On " M the
suing Wednesday. Only the snborSi um ene en-
officers are to be chosen ""'e state
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
al |, se,,,a,.ass, III
kiiaIa,a.va
MARTIN e NEWS.

Sun riSas' s,..ii,i,,55B Motii SETS. 49,. 400 An
Sun sets. ,..........6.15 High water. OILS AN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

'fth principal companies making sewing mas
chimes are Wheeler & Wilson, J. NJ. Singer Il
Co., and Grover & Baker. The sales of these
companies for three months, as per sworn
statement made to Elias Howe, Jr., to whom
sney an pay license, were, Wheeler g VIII
son iaoS5; j. M. Singer & Co. 6,4s5; Grover 3
Baker 6,331; thus showing Wheeler g vii
sons sales to be more than double that of any
o'ner' NO one pretends to deny that this is
.he pest sewing machine for family use ever
invented. Geo. r. Davis & Co are the Agents
for this section of the State. An orders prompt
ly filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
Disso1wtio,s of Copartnersl.sf,

a aSa008 N5fj &siWWyA asW0B
.tss s1RsEnGs9 ia BssE
la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements shis Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN,
Theatre Bidwell & Locke. -
~ AUCTION COLUMN. -
Farm for Sale-E. NJ. Patten s. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. 81
Another Trial of Safes-Jones s. Heminway.
Cape Cottage-J. b. N,e.
Seizure of Goods--Israel Washburn Jr
Sale Of Forfeited Goods-I. Washburn, Jr.
Wanted-Girl, .tssh q
Copart nershp-A. Foster & Co. sol .
TO Let-One Chamber
Coat LOst-Wm Chase. ss..-as-ssza-s-slls
Grand Trunk Railway Notice.
Wanted-Boy. A ~
, store and Dwelling House for Sale. &
Sale of' forfeited Goods--L Washburn, Jr.
LConartnership Notice-Gaubert s. Chase.
Gas Fixturt sc. M. 81 III. r. Plummer.
For 8 f,3O0-Geo r. Davis 81 Co
House on Pearl St-GeO r Davis & Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
y VllUlNUI /
Municipal Court.

JUDGE KlNGsBURY PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAVs-Henry j. McGlinchy, search and
seizure Tho main question in this cause was in
whom rested the control of the building in which
the liquors were seized McGlinchy or one Conness
MeGiinchy introduced in evidence lease from him.
sell to Conness, dated early in July; but crcuIn-
stances encouraged suspicion that the lease,
though genuine in appearance, was but repetition
Of the popular dodge. There was some strongly con-
nicting testimony given both sides, and the case
was continued ten days to enable the defence to in
t'oducc an important witness. j. II. Drummond
for government; s. L. Carleton for the defence. i.
George Pierce, for breaking and entering the store
OF Benz W. Jones in the night time and committing
larceny therein was released upon his own recogni-
zance to appear hereafter. ss.aE ,tassis7 srssss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
StHtc Items.

T. SS6EKES@ q Aks5sss e ESEse II =
4, The Sunrise says the weather is pleasant
crops equal to any ever harvested in Arootook,
and farmers busy in gathering into barns. q
We learn from the Belfast Journal that a
party of men with diving apparatus have been
atwork at Mt. Desert endeavoring TO recover
the bodies of the victims of the late disaster
The boat and one body were brought to the
surface. 81 -----+ =
i -pho p----ssvr WING says: "This week Gen.
Thorn will be in Bangor with party of di-
vers, to make careful submarine examine
ton of Independence Rock" and such other
rocks as the engineers consider necessary to
have removed -
I'VE learn from the Lewiston Journal that
typhoid fever and diphtheria, are extensively
prevailing in some parts of the county. Diph-
liberia is especially prevalent in Durham. -aA
The Democrats of Augusta believed Mon,
day evening that Pillsbury was elected and
under that impression gave him serenade. A
later hour brought the news that their leader
lacked about $1,000 votes of being in the de-
sired dignity. The Lewiston Journal saws
the demeanor of the Kingfeld party was some
what subdued. 90
"A Leeds corresponding of tho Lewiston
journal writes, "the services of our sanctu-
airy last Sabbath were made especially inter-
esting by the. assistance of General Howard.
who came here to spend the Sabbath once
more in his native town. He gave us an inter
esting address at the close of the morning SER
vice, after which he interested the Sabbath
School, (the children speciality with anec-
dotes and remarks on the scripture found in
Gen. 16:3-'Thou God seest me- and was
again with us in our social service at p. NJ"
.s.f The Bath Times says Maine furnishes
beanpoles for all England, and Trenton and
Ellsworth are her principal repre- sentatiyes in
this branch Of commerce. During the current
year Overcome million poles have been received
in Portland from those places. They are sold
at an average price of 80 cents dozen. 1901
LIN the boat race at Bath Tuesday, the
Whisper took the lead and kept it all the way,
making the distance, three miles, in 26 min
utes 20 seconds. = %84e 9Sf'h s}G 4
q The Bath Times mentions a man who said
on election day, I have come forty miles to
vote for my btterest enemy; but / am not yot-
ing, for him; I am voting for the principles he
for the time being is made to represent" That
mans head sleyel -
The publisher of the Bangor Times in his
valedictory says he leaves the field to younger
men, who more fortunate in the larger pros-
pect which the European and North Ameri-
can railway and, otherpublic works must open
to the city may hereafter inaugurate similar
enterprise with surer guarantees of success
The younger man who from his knowledge Of
that special field and ability as a journalist is
best prepared to inaugurate that enterprise,
was until lately the editor of the Times. and
will yet we hope rejoin the worshiptul -compa-
ny OF Maine editors ia aea.s17s,s ss1sf + "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
THE ANTIETAM CEMETERY CELEBRATION.
The Washington Chronicle has the following:

Inc washington chronicle has the following
The Antietam cemetery celebration, ON the
18th instant, is intended to be made an coca
sion for Johnsonian felicitation. The Presi-
dent is expected to be present; Governor
Swami, of Maryland, is to preside and Ex-
Governor Bradford, surveyor of the port of
Baltimore by Johnson's appointment, is to
make speech on the occasion Inasmuch as
Mcclellan, the hero of Antietam, has been
teiegraphed for across the water, it is probable
he too may be on hand to listen to the glowing
praises which are to pave his way into the
War Departure mt, and aid the pageantry which
will be organized by the the swelling form of
Maryland's adjutant general 1t is telegraph
ed that the governors of the loyal States have
been invited, and will be present to be used,
no doubt, as supporters of Johnsonian LOYALTY
and listeners TO the music of the dying Swami.
Our impression is that it will hardly pay. The
loyal governors of the Northern States had
better convene in the old Independence Hall,
of Philadelphia, and see what is best to be
done to stem, the tide of Executive usurpa-
tion, and counteract the pro-Southern revo-
luton organized by Andrew Johnson aRf'6ei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

], Corn FROM THE SOUTHERN STATEs.-It is
pleasant to read that some of the Southern
States at least are producing a surplus of
grain this year. The Nashville Press re-
marks:"A most noticeable feature in CONNER
cial matters here is the present large ship
ment of corn to the North The sending of
corn to Louisville and Cincinnati is something
almost beyond the memory of the Oldest inhab-
liant. The cause is simply that better price,
bysome twenty cents, is paid in Cincinnati
than in Nashville. Several carloads of corn
are now shipped daily over the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
THE NiaeiIsa.

The Bangor Wing gives returns from ITO
towns, showing majority OF 1924 for Cover
nor Chamberlain. In the same towns, last
year, Gov. @. had 194SS majority. These 10
towns, says the Wing, embrace about tnree-
fiftls of the vote, and if The same loss continues
the majority would be diminished about la,Voo'
which would give US the State by from lO'Ooo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12

GEN. SHERIDAN DIscLAIMs ALL TASTE FOR
PoLITLcs.-A st. Louis special to the New
York Herald states that all efforts to draw
from Gen. Sheridan any expression of politi-
cal sympathy have entirely failed. Sheridan
says privately he is an officer of the govern
ment under General Grants orders, and has
no political ambition. He has simply done
what he conceived to be his duty under very
trying circumstances; is glad to have been re.
ieVeq from New Orleans; as a citizen, wishes
the Union restored quietly and and effectual-
W; deciines to allow himself to be used
TO furnish electioneering capital, and says he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
Grocery and Variety Store.

Also Tor purchasing and forwarding Hay and OTHER
Country Produce for orland and Boston markets.
Buildngsi In good repair and well supplied with
ter. Good garden SPOT. Terms easy 81 lisi- j
For particulars inquire OF the subscriber near the
piemises, or of Sweetsir 81 merrill, No. 16l Middle
Street, Portland. REUEL MERRILL.
September Y. eodsws :. - Il -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sugar Loaf!

IDARhERS Sugar Loaf Coal is considered about
L., inc hardest of Lehish Goals. Those recurring
coai o. TINS character will take notice thati have re-
eevea cargo Of 25 tons Egg the size usually re-
CURED LOT furnaces and large stoves and that the
same wiii be offered at very low priceless than
can be bought in this market. '''' ina"
JOSEPH III. POOR,
September TO- d1wsn :" moi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-12
Sale of Forfeited Goods.
C0LLEoToR's OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND q FAI.

1
= DISTRICT OF PORTLAND q FALMOUTH
Portland, Sept. II, 1861. 81 Fl TT
fT1HE following described merchandise having been
forfeited for violation Of the Revenue Laws of the
United States public notice of said seizures having
been made, they will be sold at public auction at the
Office ofthe United States Appraiser, 1888 Fore street.
on Saturday. the 9Th day Of october, 1867, at II o.
clock, A. M: barrels and box containing 81 lbs
putmegs; barrel con aiming fax seed; two pair
WOODEN sheets, pair socks, pair mttens, barrel
molasses, keg molasses, l dozen bottles brandy,
barrel molasses barrel, u barrel and b gs SUI
gar; bottles brandy, case containing II bottles of
gin. case containing 2 bottles spirits, demjohns
spirits, box containing 500 cigars boxes contain
ing $50 cigars, bundles containing so cigars EACH
81 packages sewing silk, ounces each; 3 pocket
knives. halt barrels molasses, bottles brandy,
case cigars, 10 pounds numegs, 5000 cigars boxes
guava Jelly. valise, piece drab popiin, piece
garnet poplin, piece black silk, pie watered
silk, pair ladies' boots pair ladies' corseis bar
rel moasses, wheelbarrow. bl nkct, gross briar
wood pipes, packages kid gloves, containing
ally u pair, So pair, 10 pair and pair; bottles
spurious liquors. barrels sugar package containing
pair kid gloves. IT yards silk. 900 ht
( - sfs.. -.iI - ISREAL W ASHBURN, in.
dlaw3w&6oct ieu Collector.