davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

- y IT. bone dust, 80 tur4ips turnips, wheat ;
No wheat AM 10 tVTnIpS. no cattle, no meat:
No turniUs. 40 Cat nor manure in the ward,
Makes bills the doctors, and farming go hard -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
~ 2 ~
SIXTEEN YEARS

boldly asserts gard be cOntradcted except BY
nacks " no will say do anything perjure them
selves To impose upon patients that lie
ONLY REGULAR ApvERTIsISe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01

disunited Germany on the other France GER
tainly had little cause to be dissatisfied with her
position. The treaties of 1916 are now no
more Italy is no longer number of diverse
and conflicting principalities, but united and
powerful monarchy. Germany, from being
prostrate, helpless, and at the mercy Of
France, has risen into bold and resolute
attitude of defiance. 1t would be strange if
France were not giving signs that she feels
her altered position. The treaties of 1916,
which she so much detested, are gone and
Frenchmen of every class and of all shades of
opinion are surprised that their country has
not been made stronger, but rather weaker,
by the change. 1t is this circumstance which
renders a new starting point necessary both
for France and for Europe. The balance of
power, therefore, will be the principal ques-
tion which will command the attention of the
London Conference, and which, more than any
other, will give tone and character to all their
proceedings. As it is little likely France will
take exceptions in Germany to what she en-
couraged and aided in Italy, the uni6oation of
Germany, under certain qualifications, will, it
is all but certain, receive the sanction of the
London Conference, and by fresh treaties the
equilibrium of power in Europe may be more
efiectually secured than for many years has
been deemed possible 1t is not to be ina
gined, however, that concession will all be on
the side of France.
There are many outstanding questions which
demand attention, and the solution of which
may task to the utmost the skill of the pleni-
potentiaries. The Schleswig- Holstein affair is
not yet settled; and it is not to be doubted that
one of the results of the conference, unless its
proceedings be altogether fruitless, will be the
concession of their rights to the inhabitants of
the northern part of the united Duchy. The
treaty of Prague it is not impossible may, in
more than one particular, be reoonsidered and
even modified, The Eastern question, though
not perhaps, formally will be certain to be
considered; and it will not surprise us to find
that one of the first fruits of the conference is
Joint movement by which it is hoped to bring
the affairs of the East to definite and perhaps
permanent settlement.
On whom will devolve the duty of presiding
in the conference we have yet to learn. Lord
Stanley is in many respects the most likely
man, not only in the Cabinet, but in the coun.
try. To have brought about such an event
is proud triumph to the present Govern.
ment, and reflects no small honor on him who
is its virtual head. To the many honors he
has already won, Benjamin Disraeli, the Jew
Chancellor Of the English Exchequer, can now
add this other, that in crisis of great and
imminent peril he was instrumental in avert.
ing from Europe all the horrors of war, and
perhaps, in laying the foundation of firm and
lasting peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01

enabled to employ their still more needy
nelghbors, make crop, and thus contribute
to the restoration Of prosperity and plenty.
Writing from Port Gibson, Miss, April %,
planter says
I'VE failed last year in making crops, as you
are aware We now have exhausted all our
means in carrying our crops thus far on our
place we made corn enough to do us TO make
the negroes require a little flour, molasses,
TOBACCO, etc, and wearing apparel, medicine,
off without the last, having rather veered
around to the Maine law policy. Now want
10 IND some one who Will advance dry goods
and supplies to the value OF $1,000 to parties
who, or a reasonable calculation, will make
two hundred bales OF cotton. We are working
the negroes upon shares as IL is called they
taking part of the crop for their labor We
want goods, all of American manufacture, some
women, and good coarse fabrics TO work In for
both men and women-shoes, hats coarse
boots handkerchiefs, shawls and a few other
articles, such as plain work people in the con-
dition of lately liberated slaves ought TO have
do not think 1t good policy to encourage them
TO spend their earnings In 'hnery' as it lis
called, but to teach them the value of money
and encourage them TO lay up little every
year. The laws of this State give lien upon
the crops for supplies of this sort"
We ask the merchants and capitalists of this
city and vicinity to judge whether they can
afford to let such appeals pass unheeded.
Leave charity, pity, mercy, ETC. ETC., wholly
out of the account, and consider that there are
hundreds of thousands of people-white and
black-loyal and ex-Rebel, who are willing
and eager to work and make a great crop, but
cannot do it for want of bread and other
necessaries of life If this city were to lend
them 800, 900, 900 tomorrow, they wouldw
it all in corn, flour, meal cloth, implements,
groceries, and whatever we have to spare and
want to SELL reviving our languid trade and
giving assurance of future prosperity. For
this loan would double the crop of vast re-
gions-every 500 adding at least 800 to the
staples which we shall buy of the South and
sell to all the world in the course of the next
winter and spring. Idleness, vagrancy, out
rage crime, misery, would be signally dimin-
ished, while industry, thrift, and comfort
would be increased and diffused over a region
larger than New York and New England, if
such loan could be effected.
Why not the banks and the merchants of
our city move in this matter We only ask
them to regard it in the light of their own
interests and those of the community. We
are well assured that there are thousands of
instances where bare 500 would be so in
vested in bread and bacon as to help planter
through with good crop; whereas without it
he must tell his laborers to go anywhere they
can find bread, for he cannot supply it. Is it
possible that whole counties are to be given
over to famine and industrial anarchy for want
of an advance which would enrich the lenders
while saving the borrowers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01
TINE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS oP THE LEADNG JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToP1Cs-CoMP1LED EVERY
DAY FoR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01
what the south Needs.

From the drt0&He
We have received many letters from DIFF.
ferent portions of the South, setting forth the
fearful destitution there prevalent, and its
inevitable tendency TO paralyze the energies of
the people for the growing season now fully
upon us. Here is sample of the representa-
tions of that large and important class who
will accept no aims, but who wish to be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01
h1B@ OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA

f1495@ UFFIUE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
~ AND FRANKFORT PASSENGER RAIL.
WAY COMPANY, No. 245S FRANKFORD ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23 1857.
All persons who are subscribers holders OF the
capital stock Of this Company, and who have yet
paid the sixth instalment of Five Dollars per share
thereon are hereby notified that the said sixth in
stalment has been called in and that they re-
quired to pay the the above office on the 10th
cay OF May next. 1867
BY resOlu tOn OF the Board of Directors.
423l2t JACOB BINDER, President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01
- 252 NORTH CHARLEs sTREET

~ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
OFFICE SECRETARY THIRD CORPS UNION,
April, 1867.
The annual meeting and election for Officers and
Directors of the THIRD CORPS UNION Will be held
AT the TRENTON HOUSE, Trenton, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, May 6, at IL o'clock noon.
4 20 Ct EDWARD i. WELLING, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01
The Wool Tariff.

From The Tribune.
The passage of the Wool tariff by Congress
has been called remarkable legislation many
other interests claimed protection, and gene
raj bin had been introduced. But SO many
enemies existed and were created, and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fC9S53 NOTlCE-THE NEW ORLEANS RE-
~ PUBLICAN solicits the patronage of all loyal
men in the North who have business interests in the
South. Having been selected by the Clerk of the
House of Representatives under the law of Congress
passed March 2, 1867, the paper for printing all the
Laws and Treaties, and all the Federal advertise
ments within the state OF Lousiana it will be the
best advertising medium in the Southwest, reaching
q larger number of business than any other
paper. Address MATHEWS & HAMILTON, Con-
Vey anceIs. No. 707 SAMSON Street, or S. i. BROWN
g. Co, New Orleans. Louisiana. 42g I'm
nl5g-' GERMANTOWN FREEDMEN'S AID
80 ASSoCIATION,-The First Anniversary of
the above Association will be held at the TOWN
HALL, Germantown, on TR URSDAY EVENING,
May 2, at quarter before o'clock
The Annual Report OF the Executive Committee
will be read and addresses delivered by
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
REV. c. w. SCHAEFFER,
GEN. r. MIISSEY. 4
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE.

Teeth inserted upon an entirely new style
OF base, which is combination of G old and
English. Rubber, (vulcanite.) Also American
Rubber, (vulcanite, which for beauty, dura-
bility, cleanliness. and the restoration of the
natural color of the face, cannot be surpass-
ed. Either of the above basis
Special attention viii be made to diseased
gums, and cure warranted or 10 charge
made. Teeth filled 10 last for lJe
g,.Sg" Triumph in dentistry!
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by new process, without the use Of ether
chloro:oTm or nitrous oxide, and 10 danger
Having been in business for upwards of
ten years, FIVE of which has been spent in
Miiiiintown, and being in possession of the
.Itca iHiprocfd Instruments and WdcLisay J
warrant entire satisfaction, o. ,he money will
he refunded. Office on Bridge Street, op-
posite the Court RoGse Square
G.. !. pEkR
nov. %. '6j-ly. Resiqent Dentists.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27

Y EW DRUG STORE, Patterson, Pa.-Dr
: L. I. kUNDiO wishes TO inform the pub
,ic thai he has just receivet. an assortment of
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, of all kinds.
which he offers for sale at the Patterson Post
Oihce. Tie also keeps on hand Perfumcry OF
'di kinds, and Hair .;ye and Extra Black Ink,
OF bis own manufacture. Persons in need OF
nything III his line will find il to their ad-
vantage 10 give him a call.
=. B.-lnvalids can write a statement of
their symptoms or disease aid receive medi-
cine and directions for their use. All com
mGEicarions strictly confidential.
march y, lo6I-,f.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
11IPFLIN C0AcnN WAGON MAyUFA,

! lFFLlN COACn& WAGON MANUFAC-
w tory.-We The undersigned beg leave 70
inform our customers aGd friends in this and
adjoining counties that we have enlarged our
shop. and by the addition Of Steam Power.
nre prepared to 10 work at the shortest possi-
bic notice.
We ere constantly manufacturing and make
to order every description Of Coaches. Car
riageS, Buggics, Sulkics, Wagons. &c, also
Family and loak cutter sicighs. We are also
prepared to manufacture Road Wagous-fron
one 20 four horse
Having been working at the business for q
number Of years ourselves, aud e,nployiug
none but the best Of worsmen We fstter
ourselves that our work cannot be surpa ssed
for ncatness and durability; in this or az
Joining counties.
We always keep on hand from twenty 20
thirty set. of bes; second growth, Jersey
Hickory Spokes in order to make darablr
wheels And VIII warrant our work for any
reasonable time
Sleigh' and Buggies re painted with neat
ness and dispatch. All other repa;rinr heaYv
or light vjll receive strict attention. Come
and examine our stock and WORK before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Don't forget the name.
HEiFFLEFiNGER x CRISWELL,
Corner of the Pike & Cedar Spring road.
June 21-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27

SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORy
- N Pcrrysyille The undersigned having
located permanently in the Borough of Per-
rysyile, two ioors aboyc Bucks Store. lakes
& bis method Of informing the public, that he
IS prepared 10 manufacture AL kinds of Sad
iles. Harness. Brides, Collars, &c. &c. or
short notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. Fancy Single and Double Harness
"hips. Fiy-uots. anl everything ia his line
Of business, always on haGd and ror sale at
lowest prices.
Repairing neatly executed, and all Work
warranted,
Having had several years experience in The
'us'ness he tintters himself that he can give
,eneial satisfaction. Call and examine for
yourselves before going elsewhere.
June %, OFT. y. NJ. LEBC,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
C,OAL An LUMBER VARD..-The rndar.

iNOAL AND LUMBER YARD. The under
~ Stirred bcgs leave to Inform tae publ3
81 hat he keeps constantly on hand u large Stock
If Coal and Lumber His stock embraces III
part, Stove Coal, Smith Coal aal Lime-bur-
ne Corl. al the lowest cash rates.
Lumber of all kinds and quality, sucn as
White Pine Plank, two inches. do u White
Pine Boards, inch, do one half inch, White
Pine worked Flooring. Hemlock Boards,
Scantiing. Joice, Roofing Lath, rlastering
La'h, Shingles, Stripping, Sash and Doors
Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice
Persons on the Fast side Cf the River can be
furnished with Limeburners Coal, Sc, from
the coal yard at TySons Lock
aug l5-ly GEORGE GOSHEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
9flis(elIaneous Asaomg.
THE LOST WlLl.

The scenes am about to describe &C.
CURED about the year 1860, to respect
able family by the name OF Culverton, II
Orange county, New York.
The Cu!vertons had lived in the Ga
family mansion and enjoyed the revenues
Of the family estate for many years, wiiii-
out the slightest doubt that they had q
tight to it, when suddenly there started
ap from goodness knows where, an indI-
vidaalwho laid claim on the property, and
seemed likely to prove his claim to all but
,he Culvertons themselves.
1t was certain, Jabcz Hardy was the
nearest relative, and certain that Mrs. Cui-
verton was only grani-niece Of Hiram
Hardy, deceased but the Culvertons had
;ved with the old nan for years, and he
had promised tine and tine again to leave
them everything Hc had even declared
hat his will was made in their favor and
chat such document was actually in ex-
istence, Mr.. Culvertou could not doub, ;
bu. diiigcnt search had been made il vain.
and Ja5ez Hardy, whom the old man new
er saw, vas to take the place of people be
loved SO fondly, and who had been his
eomfor, in his last hours.
81. was a shame r' said every one.
"a cruel wicked thing sObbed Mrs.
Culyerton.
And Mr. Culverton, who had never ex-
pected a reverse, was quite crushed as the
pending lawsuit progressed.
A thousand times day he said:
"How proyideniial it would be if uncle
Hram's viii would turn up at this mo-
ment."
"a wonder how he rest, poor man, with
such injustice going on"
But no matter what they said, or how
they managed, no will was found, aud ia
bez rubbed his hands in triumph.
1t was strange that while matters were
in this condition, one SO deeply interest as
Mrs. Culverton necessarily was, should
dream.of anything else; but dream she
did, night after night, OF an entirely diii-
erent sp ject ~
Inevitably, for week at least, she had
NC sooner closed her eyes than she found
herself in an intelligence Office, full of eu-
pioyees of all ages aud nations, aud face
to face with a girl Of small statue, @ith
white Scotch features, and singular blue
eyes, wide apart and staring, who desired
the situation Of cook.
At first she did not like the girl, but IN
every dream she found her aversion van
ISL.
After few moments conversation, and
invariably, it had began to melt, when the
girl looked at her and said {;
I'd ike to hire with you 'ma'am.'
It was always the same ollice-always
tie same words were uttered until Mrs,
Cu,ver;on began to ihink there must be
something in the dream.
Though j. can; CONC trGc, size SAID,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
ssIat aostrn.
-S~-
BY THEODORE TfLT0S.
no AND YES.

watched her at her spinning,
And this was my beginning
OF wOoing and of winning.
So cruel, so uncariag,
SO scornful was her bearing,
She set LIE half despairing.
Yet sorry wit one uses,
Who loves, aud thinks he loses
Because maid refuses.
Love prospers in the making
By hep OF all its aching,
And quaking, and hcart-treaking.
4 womau's FIRST denying
Betokcns her complying
Upon second trying.
When first | said in pleading.
"BcAolG, iay love lies bleeding :"
She shook her head unhceding.
Eat when again | told her,
And blamed ner growing colder,
She dropped against my shoulder.
Then, with her eyes of 81 lendor,
She gave a look so tender,
knew she would surrender
So down the lane | led her,
And while her cheek grew redder,
sued outright TO wed her.
Good end from bal beginning,
Ny wooing came to winning
And still watch her spinning.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
JACOB BEiDLER,
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c.

IA uuLD respectfully inform he citizens OF
~ Aih.ntoWn and surrounding country
hat lie has lust received from the casta large
'ni well selected assortment of llrgys, I[s5
JcJte.. Ch5ni;z,., IRE Tjnss GuI L[gv3r,.
ios medical purposes only, and general as
sortment OF ever thing perta;aing 10 his hu-
siness.
br22@ Physicians orders promptly flied at a
small advan e of eastern Wholesale prices
iss Prescriptions carefully compounded AT
his Store. at Rollman Brothers oil stand,
Main street. two doors west Of Belf0rd store,
Ia. ljan %, lS67-iy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27

A SHORT SERMON a certalq Madam
Creswell, famousiy celebrated in the
plays of Charles the Seconds time, died
in Brideweli, and bequeathed ten pounds
to have sermon preached in which moth
ius but what was we'll of her should be
said. The sermon Is said to have been
written by the Duke Of buckingham, and
was as follows: "All | shall say Of her is
this: She was born well, she married
well, she lived we'll, aud she died we'll
for she was boru at Shad-well, married to
CresweIl. she lived at ClarkeUell, and
died al Bridewell.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE JrNIATA SENTINEL is published every
" wednesday morning, on Bridge street, by
n. n. VIII SCN.


The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year IN advance,
and s2.5O if not paid within the first three
months.
Rsaa- No paper discontinued until all ar
relreges are raid-except at the option Of the
Editor.
iprERrfsIXG.-The rates of ADNERTlS-
ING are tor one square, of EIGHT lines or less,
one insertion, :. } cents three, : 30 and 80 CO
or each subsequent insert IN. Administra-
or's. Executors AID AUDITORS Notices, 500.
Prnfessional and BUSINESS Cards, not exceed
ing - lines, and including copy of paper.
50 o. Per year. Merchants advertising
CchauEenhlc quarterly 10 per year, inelnd-
ing papcr Al their stores. Notices il reading
cal.,m"s. ten cents per line.
joe WuSS.-The pr,ces OF JOB WORK,
for ;h.rty Bills. rht sheet. l,25; one
fourth. :, 90; une-b.if, $500; and addition
al nun'ers, half pie, and to' Blanks. 500
per Guire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1911

chain is made of such bright, yellow hair,
! thought at first il was gold"
His wifc's hair" said Mrs. Julverton.
1T Was buried with HIM. You see old
Uncle Uram Does lie look at me ?"
Yes, ma'am," said Jessie.
"Unole,' said Mrs. G., "do you know
me after all these years ~
cue mods" said the girl.
"Iave you come to help ug-,ear un-
Gle ?" said the lady.
Uncle Hiram was described as nodting
very kindly and beokoning.
Gle wants US to follow him, said the
lady, and took the light. The moment
she opened the door Jessie saw the figure
pass through it.
Mrs Culverton still could see nothing.
Obedient to the girls movements, Mrs.
9. descended the stairs and stood in the
library.
The ghost paused before book case.
lie wants me 20 open Il, SAID Jessie
"Do so" said the lady.
! "Ie signs to take down the books"
said the girl.
And Mrs CuIrertson's 5 own bands ven.
to work. Book after book was taken
1own-novels and romances, poems and
plays.
A pile Of volumes lay upon the library
carpet, and still the ghost po:a;cd to the
rest till they were all down.
"He looks troubled, ma am. Hescem3
trying to think" said the girl "Oh,
MA am, he's gone to the other case ~
( And so, to cut long story short, the
four great book eases wera emptied with
out apparent result.
Suddenly Jessie screamed
"Hc's in the air. He's risen. ma am to
the top Of the case. lie wants ne to
climb up"
"Get the steps, Jessie" said her mis-
tress-and Jessie obeyed.
On the very top Of one cf the cases,
and covered by cobwcbs, she found an Old
German book, and brought it down.
This was there" she said Mrs. Cul-
yerton took it in her hand, and from be
tween the leaves dropped a folded paper
fastened with red tape and sealed.
The lady picked it up, and read OF The
outside these words:
Tile last ,-W and testament Of Hrons
Hn@y"
For little while she could cnly weep
and trcmtle soon she found words:
Uncle, she said, in the name Of my
husband, aad my dear children, thank
you from ny soul. Does lie hear IL,
Jessie ?"
"Yes; he mods and smiles, }" said the
girl.
"EHl you letme see you, Upolc ?" said
Mrs Culye1ton.
"He has gone" said the girl. "IIs
has kissed his hand and gone"
And so he had for gooa for from that
moment he was never seen again BY iaor-
tai eyes.
Nobody believed the story Of lis az
pearance. But The will has Leen discov-
eged, without doubt, ard the Cu!vertons
were no longer in danger oi expulsion
from their old home. There they ETod
and died. and Jessie remained until she
married and all her life received every
kindness from the family, who were in-
debtcd TO her singular popularity for their
comfort and happiness.
Whether Uncle Hiram's spirit really
came back to earth or not, is a qucstiol;
but Mrs. Culverton always asserts that 1t
lid and qusrreled with every one who
ventures to doubt he assertion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27

NE ON STAND-The undersigned takes
4 this method of informing farmers and
others in ueed of anything in his line that he
still continues the Saddle and Harness Man
aft ctory on Water street at Tie old stand for
rerly occupied by William Kenny. Every
thing sold at reduced prices. Repairing donc
10 oraer Carriage and Buggy trimming neat
ly executed.
may %, lSG1-tf JOHN DIEUL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27

"DID you see sIaeGinuis, the defendant
steal TIE pig ?" asked Judge Of an Irish
witness. "Well, not exactly, yer honor,
but | net him the day Wildly F!aeLer'y
lost her gruuter-aad sez l, 'Hiiio, Pat'
"Hiilo .' says he. All, bah - sea /
"Oh, no ~ scz he. The diyei.' SCI /.
The direl ~ SCI he; and that's all }
know aAcu: the pig. yc- honor
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27

STATES UNION UorEI, PnlLADELrnIA.-
~
This Hotel is pleasantly situated On TIE
South side of Market Slreer, few doors above
Sixth street. its central locality makes il par
iicuially desirable to persons visiting tbs city
op hUsin: or Pleasure
T. Il. Z. SANDERS, Prop
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-11-27
&r.mrss G arbs.


,UtiH {. III tlUN. Vi. d. Ivtmer.y CT llar-
- r,ehur-. having located in the borough Of
p-ry>y lie. oiers his +. ,fe>s1onal services to
the ljfizcus Of that place ana surrounding
c..uaigy. Aug. :, l-GI-tt.