davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
Foreign Items.
New YORK, May 9.

The first session Of the peace Congress
after its organization yesterday was not
merely formal meeting of the great
power representatives, but one at which
the Luxembourg question was discussed
with desire to bring the difficulty be
tween France and Prussia to a speedy
close.
The names of the plenipOtentiaries
England, Lord Stanley, President France
Prince De La Tour D'Avergne; Prussia
Count Bernstrah'; Austria, Dount Ap,
poing; Russia, Baron Brunnow; Italy
Marquis Dazzilo; Luxembourg, Baron
Detcrnaco; ; Belgium, NJ. Van De Meyer
Nctherland, Baron Bcntinell.
Proceedings are to be kept secret till
the close of the Congress- This much
however, is known, that France is willing
to accept the naturalization of Luxem.
bourg, and the dismsntling and razing OF
the fortress, 50 IT may not remain as q
menace. Prussia is not disposed to con
sent to this unless all the great powers
now represented in the Congress give a
guarantee of the settlement; the giving
fthis guarantee would bind them to en-
gage in war against the future designs of
either France or Prussia seeking ag-
grandizcment in this direction.
England hcsitateS to give such guar
antee and favors the idea of the people of
Luxembourg for annexation to Belgium.
The session was adjourned to Thursday
to enable the representatives to have
telegraphic communication with their re-
spective Governments.
Meantime, pending the issue of the de
libcratons Of the Peace Congress, great
war preparations are going on on both
sides, Notwithstanding official denial to
the contrary. France is buying arms
both in England and Spain, and Prussian
troops Of the regularGrmy are being held
in readiness to support the garrison in
Luxembourg.
Special dated Berlin yesterday says
Count Bismarck in conversation on the
aspect Of affairs on Tuesday declares that
the situation is now more serious than
ever before. Russia is looking out for
her chances for aggrandizemcnt in the
east, and Poland by the opportunity of a
general war, Muskcts are being con
vertcd in breach leaders for all the Rus
sian army.
The general opinion on the continent
is that the maintenance ofpeace depends
on the action Of the London Conference.
Fears are entertained that the failure of
the representatives there assembled may
bring on general European war, in
which each country, caring little for the
Luxembourg question or the future posi-.
ton of the people Of the Grand Duchy,
will cndeavor to forward their own par
ticular designs 10y force of arms.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

tfS a school for the colorcd children of Van
Bnren, is now being formed, to be under the
charge OF Miss FARRAE at the old church room
OF the Episcopal society We are glad to
Know that the education of the colored chill
dren OF this place, has been at last taken hold
OF by competent teachers, and we trust every
encouragement viii be given by our citizens
generally, to those who have the work in
charge, that their efforts may prove successful
aS well As their situation pleasant ..
The freedmen's Bureau, have been back
ward in establishing schools in this part of
the state. At Camden, the freedmen's school
had May Day celebration; and several of
the most prominent citizens of Camden were
present y correspondent of the Eagle, says
After the exercises were concluded, at the
request OF Capt. Thorp, Hon. John II, Fellows
addressed the school and the crowd of specta-
tors Mr.. Fellows delivered a well-timed and
appropriate address, reminding the freedmen
OF the grave duties and responsibilities which
thclr changed condition of life had imposcd
upon them; explaining to them the meaning
OF the word " freedom" and counselinu then,
10 beware OF the false and insidious teachings
Oh those who cndcavor to infuse them with the
oeilel that there was to be general spoliation
OF the white race, and distribution of their
lahdS among the freedmen, etc. His remarks
were listened to with profound attention and
respect by all the colored people present, and
upon whom they will doubtless exert a voun-
tary ana Wholesome influence .... '..
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

llc-NIC AND ENCURsIoN.-The Sunday
ochooi OF the Fort Smith Episcopal Church,
made an Excursion on Tuesday last, on the
steamer ft' Smith to the Grove, some five or
sN miles below this place. The party, stop
pea here, an hour, or so, both on the way
Gown ana on their return. 1t was beautiful
oay ana the party was sufficiently large to
make every thing pleasant Col. EDWARD ],
BROOKS had charge of the arrangements.
which ofitselfwas sure guarantee, ofa GOOD
time. Reads Band with two or three horns
irom the Van Buren Band, discourscd tbe
music The party len our landing about g.,
o'clock, amid cheers and waveing of handker-
chiefs,
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
Fort Bpford Massacre.

General Sherman authorizes us to an
nounce with official emphasis that the
rumor which obtained such wide spread
currency about a massacre by the Indians
of the garrison at Fort Buford was q
wicked fabrication, General hugur re-
ports the arrival at Omaha yesterday OF
civilian from Fort Buford who left there
April 18th, ut which time Colonel Rankin
and garrison were all well He says that
the Indians were not very troublesome.
The heartlcSsncss of the man who
could originate and circulate such cruel
reports as that one about Fort Buford
which startled the country is deserving
of universal eXecration.-S. Louis Re
publican.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
An attempted Outrage on the Indians,
and at injury to the interests of
North Western Arkansas.

On the 9TH day Of March last. Mr.. Ross. the
new Senator from Kansas introduced bill in
the L. ) Senate, to annex the entire Indian
country to-the State of Kansas for judicial
purposes; the bill is now before committee on
the judiciary. We have been furnished copy
by Maj. l.. {. BoUDINoT, and publish Il below
for the information of our readers on both
sides of the line
Should the bill pass, which is quite probable,
all the eases from the Indian country, now
triablc in the L, :. Court here, would he tried
at Topeka, Kansas. Marshalls, Attorneys
Clerks and Commissioners of that District.
would be greatly benefited, but the emolu-
ourSs of such officers here would suffer- The
United States Court which convemes at this
place twice year, scattcrs little money
among thc people of Van Buren, and the adj
joint counties, but by this bill, all is to be
transferred to Kansas. We say nothing about
the gross injustice to the Indians, and the in
eNcuSablc hardship sought to be imposed upon
them and make fees for few Kansas officials :,
We wish however, to direct attention to the
fact that the Jealous "loyal" representatives
from Fort smith at Washington City, took no
pains to defeat a measure so detrimental to the
interests of all classes of our pcople: they
were too intent on personal matters to attend
To the interest Of the people. With the ex-
ception OF a remonStrancc filed with the COM
mittee by Maj. Boudinot, we know of no at
tempt made to defeat the bill But here is
the bill:
Mr.. Ross asked and by unanimous consent
obtained, leave to bring in the following bin .
which was read twice, referred to the Com
mlttee on the judiciary, and ordered to be
printed:
4 BW attaching the Indian 7elritorg 10 the
STATE Of Kansas for judicial purposes.
lie 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
courts OF the | nited States in and forthe dis
trict OF Kansas be, and they hereby are, vested
with the same power and jurisdiction TO hear,
Try, determine. aud punish all crimes commit
ted within the Indian territory; and that for
me sole purpose of carrying this act into eff
rect all that country known as the Indian ter
rltory he, and the same hereby is. annexed TO
the state of Kansas
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
United 6tatea District Court.

lion. Judge CALDWELL. opened the May
Term OF this Court on Wednesday morning
last with the charge TO the Grand Jury.
The Judge did not arrive In time to open
court on Monday on account Of the delay o
the boat The following Is list ofthe Jurors
Cyrus 6. GmBRrATH, Foreman.
James VI. Sangstcr,
VIM. 4. Fears,
Richard johnson,
Elijah Drake.
Azias ID. johnson.
EbcnCczcr T.. Henderson.
jaime, VI. SAWYER,
Henry NJ Sharp.
Hubbard Stone,
James VIM.
Elijah Leming.
Jacob locs,
IanCi, W. Wolf
Arnold O'Bryon,
Josiah llarroll,
VIM. j. Neal.
Hiram EcholS.
Peter b. Allen,
Hiram Lcbow.
Samuel T.. Elkins,
Calvin Phelps.
We Observed MeSsrS. c. {. Farrally of Lit
tie Rock, Duyal of Fort Smith. Walker viii
cox, Boudinot, and several other members of
the bar heretofore debarrcd from practicing
by the test oath, in attendance on the court
the decision in the Garland case has opened
the door for all.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

Col Johnson and Col. Stephenson went to
Greenwood the other day, and voted them
selves bushel of thanks for the valuable ser
vices rendered by them to the people while at
Washington, recently.
Will these gallants be good enough to in
form the people what they did there for them 2
we would like to compare notes with them
Ne,c Era,
This is progressive age VALENTINE; and
you are rerdant, ify you wait for Others to toot
your horn. Let us remind you of the old
adage, that I" he that bloweth not his own horn.
the same shall not be blowed.' Those patriots
are far in advance Of your times.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

Is-Prcsident Johnson has accepted an
invitation from the citizens Of Raleigh,
\. G., to be present at that place about
the middle of May, at the laying of the
cornerstone Of a monument in memory
of the Presidents father, whose place OF
burial has only recently been discovered
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Seward
and one or two others of his Cabinet. Hc
will 90 via Richmond, and may extend
his trip further South.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

lNsuRREcTToN IN SEWER County,. We
learn from Mr., p j. Andrus, of Para
clifta, Of serious insurrcction on the
2Sth of April in Co. f, 2Sth L. S. In
iantry, stationed at that place. The
Lieutenant in command, II. +. Willis and
his clerk, Mr.. Fmgler, were the intended
victims. The intention was to murder
the Lieutenant and then his clerk, take
the Government teams and immigrate to
Texas The clerk was roughly handled
but succeeded in saving his own life,
though receiving an ugly wound over the
right eye. The Lieutenant escaped as.
sassination by being out when the rullians
attacked his quarters The parties di.
rectly implcatcd-Sergeant Cyrus Lcyan
and private James Adams-were arrested
May I'd, by Lieut. Willis and James
Hopson, sheriff of Sewer comty.-Fon
.Smikh StaRdard.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
A few davs aro Can't pbiIlip pcunvwitt

a few days ago Capt. Phillip Pcnnywittand
negro man were out with a skin fishing in
Bearskin Lake, when unfortunately for them
the skif upset, and Capt. Pennywitt would
have drowned had it not been for the negro
man. The negro caught hold of the Captain
and succeeded in getting hinhhack to the skin
cued from ther perilous position. The negro
followed mantullv and some time elapsed be-
fore help arrived Ii was certainly narrow
escape.-L. R. CoRSercdtire'
George must take better care of the old
Captain. lie has been too long on the water
to be drowned at this late day, now that he /,
at the mercy of his friends.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

\ RuNAwAY.--As Mr.. +. c. POWELL with
his fine horse and carriage, in company with
Col. SQulRf Boon, were taking turn about
startled, just as they were being drove to wa
ter and runaway, throwing Col, Boon and Mr.,
Powell, out and mjuring both quite badly +;
but we trust nothing seriously. The carriage
was turned over and considerably damaged,
as they dashed round the corner to get to the
river
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

Gs'lt is said that combined military
and naval oxpidition will shortly visit
Russian America for the purpose of tax
ing formal possession of the various set.
Elements, and also acquiring accurate in.
formation relative to the topography,
climate and resources Of that country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

CS The Ozark arrived on Tuesday last
having on board the passengers and freight of
the Bertha, from Cincinnati. Mr.. ,Jouy Ars-
TIN and daughter Mr.. JonN lIlNKLE and sis
ters' and Judge CALDWELL, were passengers
on the Ozark, She had large freight and
passenger list; the names of many we did not
learn we are indebted to the officers for late
papers.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

ANoriiER DoDGE.-We have been informed
ilat h our loyal" neighbor OF the Era has
"rtll around The city obtaining signatures TO
"uocun'eht proving his loyalty. Standard
Is tnat so' why, neighbor DELL. you are
certainly In IA bad lis. Take our advice. and
'e. the question Of your loyalty take care
o' ITSELF Keep stlif uppcr-llp, and pitch In
right and left, |.. ....
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

sE~ From the Little Rock RCyNLUc0a we
learn, that Messrs. Kellogg & Overton, Jones
Mcdowell d Co, &C. Scott q Co. and quite
number Of other firms Of that city have
through their attorneys, secured n writ OF in
junction from the Chancellor Judge T, w. d
lonlcy restraining the sheriff from collecting
the Tax on merchandise, as required by cx-
sting law.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
---s<A>

The Connecticut State Prison is self
supporting The whole number of con
victs in confinement on the 3lsteof March,
1867, was 2O7. The gross amount Of
the earnings OF the prisoners for the past
year has been S23,32i,69, and the total
expenses, s22,245,S4, showing n net gain
of Sl,o1S2i, after expendipg some $500
III repairs and improvements about the
OriSOn
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

cS-We are under obligations to Mr. JoHN
HINKLE, who has just returned from Louis
vile and Cincinnati for files of late papers
and other favors. Mr.. Hinklc has made pur-
chases of fine stock of Goods suitable for
this market which he will have open for in
spcction in a few days.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
Three Hundred and Twenty acres
of Land
For Sale.

NNHREE hundred and twenty acres of the
l. best class of uplands, well timbered: !:
One hundred and fifty acres are under fence !;
a good outlet for all kinds of stock: good
common dwelling and other out houses good
well of water, also, a good spring; plenty of
stock water on and near the place, and known
by all a. one ofthe most desirable and healthy
upland plantations in the Statc-situatcd
four miles East of Mulberry. in Franklin
county, about one half mile from the wire
road, leading from Van Buren, to Clarksville
Any person desiring 4 pleasant and healthy
country retreat, of this kind. would do well to
take look at it. | will sell low for cash. or
one half cash and the balance to be paid in
nine months.
For further particulars inquire of F.. G..
POWELL. Van Buren,; Col. CRAvENS. Clarks-
Vile and the undersigned at Ozark, Arks
f. BOZ RLAND.
May Il, lSG7-3w.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
n" Dutrhmnn md LIZ

GS'A y Dutchman and his wife were
travelling, they sat down by the road cN
ceedngly latgucd. The wife sighed,
" wish was in Heaven" The hus.
band replied, II wish | was at the tavern p
" Oh, yon old rogue says she, "you a!.
ways want TO get the best rlaec.r
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

GgThe Maine Standard says 4" the
Connecticut election was harder on Bar
mum than the wooden clock speculation
Then he was wound up, and now he's run
down.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

tS- Hon. c. .FAEnALLY, Little Rock, ar
rived IN our city on Tuesday and is in attend.
ancc on the L. 5. Court. lie is law partner
ofJudge T. ID. w. YoNInY.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

HsMr. Guy Cooper, in Portland,
Conn, supports divorced daughter
The other day she called her father g a
liar, flew at him like wildcat, scratched
his face, and then locked him up in the
cellar'--from which he escaped. Her
husband must have led jolly life the time
he was with her
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
inducements to Advertisers.

The Ian Buren Press offers great in
ducements Ia advertisers - having the
largest circulation Of any paper in West
ern Arkansas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

tT-Ihe venerable Major ELIAS RrcroR
and Maj. JonN King. of Fort Smith, wore ,,,
our city on Tuesday last, Maj. Rector has
taken the business of Gen. W, /. Cabc,l at IT.
smith, and will pursue it, in all It's branches
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

E:S- Rumor has it THAT George Peabody
is engaged to Miss Burdett Coutts, Of the
eminent banking firm in London He
thinks he has got enough to set up house
keeping
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

c. & F. r. Rat a meeting Of the
board of directors of the Cairo and Full
ton railroad company yesterday, Gen. NJ.
urayman was elected president; w. W.
Beverett, secretary; S. II, Tucker, treas
Lrer; and NJ. Brayman, Geo. c. Watkins
and Henry c. Ashley, executive commit
tee Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

ES'Fortme knocks once, ut least, at
every mans door. We must have been
out when she knocked at ours. .'
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
IRON AND CASTINGS,
NOTICE.
STATE OF Arkansas

STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF CRAwFoRpS S..
n OIlCEi Is hereby given, that | shall mako
! \ application TO the honorable Probate
Court OF Crawford County, at its session IN
July next for authority. or an order Of Court
TO sell the Real Estate of Thomas j. Campbell
late Of said county. deceased, in order thereby
to pay the demands against his estate, Said
Real Estate being situated in Crawford coun'
ty. aforesaid. and described as follows:
The . of the a, and theme "A of the
$ e 4 of see ~. In I 8, 81 ", (cXcepting
about one and a half acres lying In the south
west corner Of the last mentioned tract on tho
sonlh side of Cedar Creek together with oil
the improvements and appcrtenences there's
unto belonging.
LUTHER G. WHITE,
Administrator Of the Estate Ofthc
late Th"s. J. Campbell, deceased.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
. o

ts- Hon. BIT. DrvAl, is in our city attend
ing on the Courts.
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17
NEW YORK. MAY II.

The Heralds London special, says the For
tress of Luxembourg has been evacuated by
the Prus>ian troops and razcd to the ground.
NJ troops will be retained within the terrific
ry OF Luxembourg. except such force as may
be necessary to maintain order and preserve
peace,
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

m LONDON, May ~.
The peace conference held second session
to-day. The conference agreed upon
lst The territory of Luxembourg to remain
in possession of the king of Holland as Grand
Duke of Luxembourg
"a. The naturalization of the Grand Duchv
to be guaranteed by all European powers
participating in the conference
81. The fortress of Luxembourg is to be
razed.
Inc Earl Of Derby stated in parliament to-
night that he considered the peace of Europc
no longer question of doubt
The Van Buren press., 1867-05-17

1'IFTr7IV-NI7' -'IdN To.
a serious row occurred here yesterday. at
the trial OF the fire engines. A disorderly ne
gro was arrested, and mob of negroes took
him from the police. Gen. Schotield ordered
the negroes to disperse. They refused, and
the soldiers then dispersed them at the point
of the bayonct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
,TMBRELLASl UMBRELLASl

brellas, comprising all grades Of Cotton, Cam
brio, Gingham, Alpaca and Silk, ranging in
price from 81 to $50, all of which we're bought
or;cash of one Of tho most reliable manufac-
turers in the country, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. u ,g,J!r, = /,
Merchants,in want Of such goods would lind
ternined to sell every species Of goods in, my
line as low as can be bought in same quantity
in any Northorn city. Is 80 s,.g / -, &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
THE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY

INCORPORATED ACCORDING TO THE
st;ss,if LAWS OF VIRGINIA, .
with authority to own 25000acres of land Cap
ital Stock not less than $4,000, or more than
500 OOo, in shares of $lO0 each, for the purpose
ofbuying and selling Land to-, and inducing
immigrants to- the State of Virginia. -
Land Owners. Capitalists, &c, are invited to
co. operate with US, by subscribing literally in
money or land, which will with our. organiza-
ton prove profitable, facilitate immigration to,
and the settlement of a large aroa of uncultiva.
ted lands in the State. The books are opened
for subscription at the.ofico Of the Company
100, Prince street, AleSandri ria.
- l-zsg.. a.! w. 81. MARBUR9,
- -.ag-.g Secretary and Treasurer.
$50 JOHN S. BARBOUR, Prest l2at
IT. *. Brewis, " -.lJ aa &sl1-
c. F. Suttle, 5 4. >.,",
iG c. Wedderburn, g.z
II. II Sweeny, D;rectors
a. w. Burke,'- nix
Andrew Jamiestn,
/ Julius Dienelt, a.! r
/ j. 81. Barker. - - ~ oct 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
STOVES. TIN WARE, &C.
II PRINCE STREET. II


STOVES STOVES STOVES .m~
TIN WAREl TlNWARE!
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES!
A general assortment of the above articles Of
the latest and most approved patterns and styles
and best material, kept constantly on hand, and
warranted to suit purchasers; also, Tin Roof
ing, ,Guttcrrg and Spoutng promptly and per-
sonaly attended to in city or country, and war
ranted to give istaction.
would ask my friends and the public gener-
ally to call and examine my stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. o..
. .s...s.2. go e H. CLARKSON,
sep 28-3m l.:-.r .....t II; Prince ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
HARDWARE, &c.

JAMES W MALLS. ...r- THOS. RISH ELL
T AMES w. MALLS S CO.,
HARDW WAKE MERCHANTS, ...
And Dealers in All kinds Of -.
Bull D N G M y IT E r / A LIS,
Such as Sishes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Brackets, Potomac Lime, Calcincd Plaster,
Hydraulic Cement, Roofing Felt and Pitch,
Window Glass from GxS to 32x4S. White Lead,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Shoe Brushes Lamps, Coal Oil,
and general assortment of Housekeeping
Goods.
Paints mixed and glass cut to order.
Particular attention paid to orders from the
country. ...:... 81. lS7, hlNG lhEEI,'
ap 2f-tf corner Columbus, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
TaAMPs, LAMP GOODS s. OIL.
WIN. COG AN

cas- - 10, North Royal Street, ,a;3l :,
offers for sale Lamps III great variety, from the
little Tom Thumb tothe most mnSnicen1I Isr.
Chimncys,: all kinds and sizes, Brushes, Wick,
and all other goods in thetrade, At the most rea-
sonable prices. Especial attention is called TO
large lot Of Stand Lampsju received, purcha-
,ed at extremely low figures, and offered at cor
respon'ag rates Q! All who want Teat 1aryas1.s
ii handsome Parlor and Table camps had bet.
Far come o,6ckly. a2j u q q NH 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01

'.1.I5 - G Plan OSll
= VICTOR BECKER,
NO. 81, NORTH WASHINGTON STREET..
a CORNER OF QUEEE,)
viii constantly keep for sale and rent
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
Knabo s. Co.'S. Unsurpassed Pianos.
:Vose's Celebrated iia's,t ~
Second hand Pianos-very low.
Reed Organs for Parlors and Churches.
Terms to suit the times, and every instrument
warranted. ~ -. 80"
Pianos Melodeons Aceordoons, Sc, tuned
and repaired. y.
:. Persons in the country wishing to have their
Pianos tuned or repaired, can make arrange
ments by addressing, VICTOR BECKER,
Alexandria, Va a 80 sep Il .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-01
II j. MILLER,
IL. No. G5, KING STREET,

IL j. MILLER,
II. No. G5, KING STREET.
ALEXA DRIA, VA.,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN W ARE,
Is now receiving his fall stock of goods, con !.
ssting of Blue Edge G and White Granite of
all kinds
French China, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, SC.
Gold Band and Decorated Tea Sets, Vases,
Mugs, Toilet Sets, &c.
French Cut Glassware, in sets and by the doz,
Bohemian Glassware in great variety. .
Tea Trays in sets and singly.
Also Tin Chamber Sets, Coal Oil Lamps.
Chimneys, Shades, &c. ,igl
In fact everything usually kept in irst-class
Crockery Store, to which he invites the atten-
ton of country merchants and dealers generally,
as he is satisfied he can supply them with goods
in his line rs cheap or cheaper than they can
buy them farther North. sep lo-co3m