davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-04
Benefits Of attending this College,

LIST. The student saves much time and
money-as there are special Professors and
| Apartments for each branch and all things
are taught and practiced as in business.
ed. PENMANsII1P is taught as a SCIENCE,
(and not by imitation) hence all can easily
learn. We have one of the most distin-
guished penmen living, as Professor.
Sd. Our GRADUATES are sought by bust
ness men and may be found, as Principals,
Book-keepers and Clerks, in a large por-
ton of the Banks and Business Houses Of
this city and over the South. Theyreceive
$1,000, $4,000, or $4,000 per annum. This ed
ucation is the best fortune parents can
give their sons.
4th. The DIPLOMA of THIS COLLEGE is q
passport over the Commercial world.
9th. Young Gentlemen, who have en-
tirely neglected their studies, can here be
qualified for business in short time.
9Th. This College will qualify young gen.
tlemen to open similar Institutions in all
Southern Cities, Mexico, Brazil, ETC., il they
come well recommended as to character.
9TH. Crippled soldiers and sons Of clergy
men will have q liberal deduction made
| N. B.-Those who write for Book-keep-
ers or Teachers should give full particulars.
Those who send young students should put
their money in the hands of their mer-
chant or the President. The South must
now educate practically or be forever the toll
ing oassal Of the North.
Circulars and Catalogues sent to all who
desire them.
Establishments can board with the
Professors and other good families at $50
to $35 per month.
Health For seven years New Orleans
has been as healthy as New York or Phila'
delphia.
College Office, Room No. 8.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-04

Founded in 1882 Chartered by the Legis.
lature of Louisiana, with Commercial
Agricultural, Mechanical and Literary
Departments ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-09-04
EM7eAu! Euaekn!! Eataek0 I.
DERUvIAN BARK BITTERs-
CELEBRATED Tonic AND ALTERNATIVE.
A Certain Preventive to Fever & Ague
pREpARED IN NEW oRLEANs.

A Certain Preventive to Fever & Ague
PREPARED IN NEW ORLEANS.
IRON the recipe Of Southern practi.
IL cling physician, Of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona Peruvian) Bark selected especially
for the purpose
The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as a preventive for Fever
and Ague, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; a depurative of the blood and
other fluids, and an agreeable stimulant.
These Bitters will effectually cure Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Diseases Of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from Disordered Liver, Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds of Periodical
Diseases. DIR. NJ. PERL g. CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
New Orleans La.
G. L. KoUNS g. BRO, 50 Common st..
Wholesale Agents.
B The above Bitters can be had Of
S. K. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN and
all Druggists
Alexandria, La, April 3, le67-tf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
january Term, 1852, Mt Snoo.
TArLrY J.. PREsID.S0,

3S7. James Prince ", Inhbts Of Sanford.
Action to recover for injuries sustained by plf.
on account of defect in bridge In the town
Of Sanford. Verdict for pin, Of $1,000.
VIM Emery, Low.
Luque., KimbalL
500. In Chambers, benjamin Durgin Liblt.,
Olivia Durgin libel for divorce. Cause dcser
tior. Divorce decrced. Drew & Hamilton.
for liblt
aOl. Walter n. Moody liblt.. vs.. Louisa NJ.
Moody. Libel for divorce. Cause desertion,
and adultery-divorco dccreed. Swascy for
libellant.
City Bank vs. L. d. Goodwin. ct nj. Action
upon poor debtors bond Defence, perform.
ancc OF the condition OF the Bond. Opened TO
the Jury, evidence partly out, and referred to
the Presiding Judge. -,
LuQues, Chisholm.
Goodwin, Drew & Hamilton.
30l-EliIabeth Sawyer '. William Sawyer.
This 10 40 action upon q promissory note given
by defendant to the plaintiff for $273, dated
Sept. 23d. 1868, upon which there was = pay,
ment In March. 1864. OF SIS. Defence. that
the note Was without consideration and given
for the accommodation Of the plG Verdict for
plf, and damages assessed at 1914 SO.
Drew & Hamilton. Chisholm.
On Monday the case OF Usher W. Samuel
Written came mp for trial before the LIST jury.
Defendant sold q lot Of wood and timber land
to Ira &. Doe. some fourteen aorcs, and tes'i6-
ed that he hired Mr.. Usher TO cut and get out
the wood at % per cord. Mr.. Usher denied
that he agreed to do tho work for the price
named, hut said that Mr.. Written offered him
two dollars per cord. and that after going on
tho 10. he went and saw Mr.. Written (wbo Ia
q cripplc) and told him that he could not do
tho work for that price, and he asked him to
GO on and do the work "and no would make
II right with him." Usher had received sew
eral payments towards the amount. nearly up
10 the amount at 50 per cord, and Written re-
fused to pay more. Verdict for the plaintiff
In the sum of $50.S. .-....-....
Guptill & Chisholm for plff.; Eastman &
Son for deft
Adelaide p. Henson liblt. VI. Stephen Htn.
son. Divorce decrccd and custody VI child to
iiblt
Kimball for liblt. J..
No. GO. William Noyes ct al. .pplts. vs.,
Samuel v. Loring.
This was an action which originated 10 the
Municipal Court of Biide'ord when judgment
was rendered Tor the def. for certain printing
done by the plffs., as they say, for deft., who
was Deputy Collector Of taxes fof the town Of
Saco. and charged to the town, but for which
it refused TO pay. The def, contended that he
contracted With plf,. to perf'rn the service
for the town which they did. and that he was
not liable for the services. Verdict Tor den.
Eastman & Son Tor Pills; Goodwin for def.
295.-Iohn G Clark vs. John z. Lcckc. This
10 an action brought to recover damages for de-
ceit, as the pl'f says, 10 the false represents-
ton Of the age Of o certain horse which the
pl'f had Of the delft. Not finished.
Howard & Smith. Drew & Hamilton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TRInusE ALNANAc.-We are indebted to the
publishers tor o copy of the "Tribune Alma
mac and Political Register" 1867 II Is com.
piled with In usual care and accuracy. con-
tanning In addition ~ full Astronomical tables.
political statistics In relation to the elections,
the acts Of Congress, and National affairs gen.
orally, not accessible in any other publication.
Price 20 cents.
EVERY SATURDAY for this current week con.
talns the usual choice selections from English
magazine literature. Al the low price Of ten
cents for % large octave pages, II Is cheap
enough for any one.
The February number OF Madame Demorest's
Monthly Magazine, now before US, Is, par er-
tciisnee, the best OF the monthlies. It's steel
engraving OF fashions gives 10 the latest modes
eIquisiteiy colored. A full. page picture,
printed In color, OF the Ascent OF the Matter
horn Is unapproachable. and out.distances oil
rivalry In this branch, Demorest being the on
ly publisher with the enterprise to risk new
process which must soon replace oil others.
full-sire patterns and patterns for embroidery
in profusiou. In music, . bewitching Waltz
Song, "The Flake" Five Seenes Of
Laundering In America, The Last Game, and
thirty other Illustrations. Poems, Tales, and
Miscellany, too extensive to enumersis here.
Il must be examined 70 believe % much can be
had for three dollars year. Purchase copy
or subscribe. To bs bad at Buruhsms. rwr'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

Two yc,ocs are expected from Johnson
to the admission Of Nebraska and Colora.
do. AMI the act extending impartial suffrage
to the terri,orici. The limi. Of time for the
first will be up mex, Monday, and the limit
to tho latter expired yesterday. but ut this
time Of writing we have no a,lviees that
veto was returned, although j, was probably
sent in.
We learn by sound adviccs that our Sen.
a,or Fessendcn will be elected Prcs;den, Of
the Senate pro tenn.
The lower House Of Congress has passed
a bill by vote Of 100 to - cxcmp,ing all
officers from prosecutions for acts commit
ted while in the discharge Of their duties
during the war. on tho presumption that all
such officers were acting by authority Of
the President
We arc indebted to Senator Fesscnden
and Representative Lynch for valuable pub.
docs.
We have received new mercantile pa.
per started in Boston. called the N. r. Dry
Go"is Reporter. itisan interesting paper,
although We notice valuable editorial on
"Ear!y Manufacturing which as luck
would have Il, appeared as editorial in this
paper on the 9th Of last March! We are
sorry the Reporter fails to give proper cred.
Il, because il Is not exactly crcditahlc to &c,
sIons %. ..,-
A Tennessee State Senator "a s,anch
Union mani and his son have been assas.
siusssd. An old phase Of Southern recon-
snvcsioo. ..t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

BArrrsrp TOO Much There was an
immersion to take place on the banks Of q
certain river. Several colorc,l converts had
already been baptiscd. when the officiating
clergyman led another into the water. Nov
ing cautiously into The stream for u suitable
depth, |, happened, unfortunately, that the
location or tho stepping. oi:place" WINS
miscalcuIafcd, and MI ut once minister and
convert were laundering in the water ff:
teen or twenty feet deep. The preacher
succeeded in clambering back on the ledge
of rocks without much trouble, but the
darkey, frightened out Of his wits, struck
wildly across tho stream. Arriving at the
opposite shore, he crnwlcd, heavy and wea.
~, upon log that projected into the wa.
ter, and shaking himself like wet dog,
and looking back with intense disgust, he
exclaimed {: "Some white mans gwine to
lose a niger by this foolishness yeti"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
scHFNcKs MANDRAKE p1LL

-.I.-'' ...-
n SertAtn cure Ior DiseSsee nvsI sns
sao mny nkeos ss. ..ss.s... ~
thst or@sn.
.
O give The public clear understanding q the moio
II in which sChENCks Mandrake nus pr"ince
those wonderu enecs whsch are aucseo ~ tbousands
Of reliable witnesses, We present. brief
DESCRIITiON or THE HUMAN LIVER
and n, o,netIoos which viii mate the oo~rs,o M ,his
Popular medicine pefcep'ip'e 70 every man unoef'
h.ndlpg. Al,
absorbents. One a. ne obvoss uses 10 90 seerets and
prepsrs me ns u aswlss alter ,ss bad and .sg.
neccssATy to health ID the pruper performance Of THE
mnctiouI II the liver 10 dlseased cannot PURIFY TIE
blood and that 70 sent hack through the lungs, brain,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

AWFUL MURDER m AunuRN.-'Thc Lew
iston Journal gives an account Of two hor-
rible murders committed near West An
burn; il states that Saturday evening the
lileless and frozen bodies Of Mrs. Susannah
Kinsley, widow Of Justin Kinsley, aged
g.. and Of Miss Polly Caswcll. maiden
lady aged about 67, were found, horribly
manglcd, in the house owned by Mrs. X.
and occupied by both, about half a mile
this side OF West Auburn on the road lead
ing from tina, place to Lewiston, and abou,
four miles from there. The condition Of
the bodies a, once shovel that shocking
murder had been committed. The deed
had evidently been perpetrntsd in the night
time, both bodies being in nigh, clothes.
One Nathaniel Johnson of North Yarmouth
has been arrested on suspicion. -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
SoS OF TEMPERANCE,

II Horace Greeley predicts that Mr..
Jenckes' Bankrupt bill, which has passed.
the House, will pass the Senate before tho
Isl Of March that a "prctty good tariff
bill' will be passed by the Senate before
the lst Of February; that if the President
should veto the bills admitting the now
States Of Nebraska nnd Colorado, the for
mcr will pretty certainly, the latter probs-
bly,. he passed over tho veto that the idea
Of impcoching and removing President
Johnson has moro strength in tho House
than he had supposed, and seems to DO
ginning supporters. However. it is not
likely to be definitely acted on at tho pres.
ent session. gtG. .t...- ..lr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, l7lh.-Bills were reported TO
repeal the law Of last winter cxnciing a
duty from notaries public, and to author
ize certain towns to grant aid to the Dexter
aud Newport Railroad. The bill increasing
the salary OF the Governor was amended
so rs To make the amount three thou
sand dollars and passed to he engrOssed.
The matter Of the States assuming the war
debts of towns was referred 10 special
committee.
HoUsE.-OrIers Of inquiry were adopt.
cd relating to changes in the school law
md the exemption Of manufactures from
taxation, and other miscellaneous and r0u-
tine business was transacted.
SENATE lSu.-An order was passed
directing inquiry rs TO whether the Cons'':
tuition Of the State ought to lc so imendcd
as to admit TO the right of suffrage "lndi.
aus not taxed" now excluded thcreirom'
lloUsE.-An order was passed raising u
large select committee to consider the sub
ject of change in the liquor law.
SENATE. ia number Of reports were
made, and several bills were passed. OF III.
tie importance.
IIoUsE.-Two important committees were
appointed: - -, :,
On ai.rnai improvements Mcssrs Wood.
man of Bucssport, Gushing Frunktor,
Ilowes ofNew Sharon, Clcmcnts of Pal.
myra, Talbot of East Machias, Chase OF
Portland, and Chase of Sidney.
On Amendment Of the Liquor L,d0-
Mcssrs. Webster Of Vinalhavcn, Buck -ol
Robbinston. Weed of LittletOn. Berry OF
Gardiner. Parkman Of Arson, Bucknam o'
Minot, Garcelon Of Troy. Purinion OF bow.
doin, fainter Of Carthage, liutclIlngs oil
Brewer. Darrell Of York, Watson OF Sedg'
wick, Parsons Of Sangervillc. Irish of Hart.
fork, Haines Of Nobleboro, and Files oil
GorlianI.
SENATE, 2l.-Thc Governor sent to the
Senate n reply to the question contained in
an order relating to tho appointment OF
Commissioners TO settle the claim Of Maine
against the Gen. Government. Orler IN.
troduccd: That the State Binders be di-
rccted To fo,irtliwilh deliver to the Librarian
all tho copies Of Aijutant General Report,
now finisllcdand that he hold the same rendy
for distribution at the order Of the Ligisla
ture.
lloUsE.-A large number Of bills were
forwarded aud some petitions were present
cd among which were the iollowing:-
Petitions Of An,lroscoggin, Winthrop. DC
casia, Living Spring and KIM htvillc Lodg
cs Of Good Tcinplars, and Of Rescue Di'
vision s. OF 7. for amendment of the u.
quor law.
SENATE, 23d-Tho following acts were
passed: An net giving the Kenncbec
Company power TO tnke such real estate a.
may he necessary for certain purposes there
in named; to incorporate the York lnsti-
tu,e; to change tho name Of Wnterville
College; to incorporate the Merchants tx.
change Company Of Portland TO incorpo.
rate the Saco Water Power Machine Shop
A large amount Of unimportant matter,
part OF which Inns been already reported n.
having passed the Senate, was transacted
in the House. a motion to have the mes.
scnger stamp the mail matter Of the menu
hers, at the expense Of the Stntc, was lost
by vote Of 81 To 81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

81 New York correspondent says
Recently ] met man whose name has
been before tho public, and notoriously.
He once possessed noble intellect; bu,
alas he Is now hut q remove from brute.
speak Of e. z. c. Judson, alias sNed
Buntlinc." Ills has boon q wonderful ca
recr, but ever tending downwands. Did
designations ever tend othcrwise! A sail-
or. soldier, author; duelist, murderer, and
drunkard-he excellcd In all. No better
sailor ever sailed . sliip splendid swords.
man his was the pen that only genius
wiclds dend shot he has fought and
killed his men according to the code; q
murhcrcr-you remember tho case OF poor
Pou6eld, at Nashville. A hard fase indeed.
hudson is drunkari now, and the wreck
Of man. A wrctchcd. homeless vsga.
bond. And such Is ever the fate of tlfoss
whose gifts Of intellect arc perverted from
their high and noble purposes" rr,. .,r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

II 1t is n curious fact, says an Austral-
ian papcrin an article on deep mining, that
from the hours Of twelve at night ill three
in the morning the disturbing in tho how
els of the earth obtains increased activity.
At that time, Il Is observed by miner, that
water falls from places where mono is OBJ
scrvablc during the day. The volume in
the wheel is pcrceptibly increased, the at
mospherc is charged with gnscs which of
ten prevent the lights from burning, and
small particles ofcarh arc observed TO fall
from the top Of the drives. Whether tho
phenomenon Is to be attributed TO the
diumal motion Of tho earth or other caus-
es, Il is worthy Of the attention Of tho curl.
OTIS. .'lig .'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

= The first case ever brought before a
cour, in this State based OH an action against
parties for compelling copperhcads to
cheer the flag. occurred in Somerset coun-
~. Danforh, J. presiding. A coppcrhend
by the name Of Morse threw up his cap ut
the assassination OF Lincoln, and called
Booth brave fellow; whcrupon parties
compelled him to rccam what he had said,
and cheer the flag. For this no brough,
an action Of trcsposs. and the jury prompt.
y awarded him one cent damages, which
amount was paid with copper coin. Where
Is Marccllus that he don't pitch into tina,
Jury? F
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
To Consis,,,Df,ccs,

inc sayer US nav nSmnE 1esn restored 70 nesth ~
suffered for several years with . severe lung snee-
ton, and that dread disease - Consumption - ~
anxious 10 make known "a his fsllow-sufYcrers tho
means ofcure. To all who desire It. be will send =
copy OF the prescription used (fee Of ehsrgel with
The directions for preparing and using the PANE.
which they viii lind ssrs care for Cos,smgttos,
lhms, heaeAif,s, Cosghs, Code, nd al TAroaf sSd
Lang IGssiisss. The only object Of the advettis
IN sending the prescription 10 N beaet the an1ct-
ed' anu spread Information which he eoncsives 10
De inraluabie. and he hopes every sufferer will try
prove blessing. Parties wishing The pre,e rption
lfss by return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
lyo WiHia,rsbvryA, ktsgs Co., Nee fork.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
REVOLUTIONARY THREAT OF JOHN
SONS ORGAN,

The Constitutional Union, the Presidents
evening organ, has significant article
which hints ut armed resistance to the laws.
IL rnys:
Events have already brought the govern
ment to the very verge Of another rcvolr'-
ton. II the radical majority in Congress
pursues its reasonable course much longer,
the government, in order to sustain itself.
will have To arm its supporters at the call
Of the President; MI his friends, North and
South, and the army and the navy VIII
respond in such contest. The issue can
not he doubtful Congressman may bc
valient fighters on the floor OF Congress.
hut when they come To lead their cohorts
into the field Il will bc another thing. The
real armies and the great soldiers Of the
Republic will be found fighting under the
flag. We advise the opposition of the dc.
termined and fixed fac, that Andrew John
son will serve OUT his constitutional term
Of Office.
These menaces, says the special to the
Boston Journal, show that the President
aud his friends dread his impeachment, and
Tint they propose to resist the lawful au'
thority Of Congress. They will have a
good time should they undertake to dis
solve Congress or to resist its officers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

~ When the town Of New Ulm, Mimi,
was laid out. years ago, the proprietors
made it one Of tho conditions that emo
church should be bull, in the place" The
year thu, The Indian wardrobe ont, the pco.
plc Of that place made an efigy OF the
"saviour Of the world" and burned Il.
When the Indians descended on their
+" doomed" city, the men that could dare
to insul, their God quailed to meet an In
dian. The late ahorror" that WINS com.
mitted there is what would hc expected
from place SO low in the annals Of crime.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

SEA SERPENT CAPruRED AND CAGED -
The Toulonnais gives an account OF the
capture of sea serpent ON the coast ot
France on the 22d Of Dec, which, il says,
can be vouchcd for by pretty nearly the
whole population Of the town. The speci-
men in question is about thirteen feet in
length. and was caugh, on the line OF some
fisherman in the waters Of Cape Ccpct.
II was brought mp by the capiors. while yet
living, To the Boule,ar de Ia Rivierc, IN
Toulou, and there was visited by crowds
of persons during the greater part of the
day. The body is perfectly cylindrical
AMI is about four aud onc-half inches In
diameter, terminating in n short point nj
the tail Its color is uniform deem gray
on the upper part, AMI beneath is OF a yell
lowish white. Il has no fins nor scales,
nor is there any projecting bono or horn in
any part. IN color II mnch relentless the
congcr, but could never be mistaken for
thar fish, for in these seas the latter never
attains to a greater length than abont six
feet or so, and is moreover, when Of such
size. fully double the girt Of the snake.
The great difference also is the shape and
aspect Of the head; that Of the snake is
fiat and broad and resembles the heal OF
n huge viper the jaws, armed with pow
eriul iangs, are elongated, reaching to the
length Of about eleven inches, and tcrmi-
mating in sharp angle. The eyes, which
are remarkably bright. are surrounded by a
fine thread Of a flaming rel color.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25

O. President Johnson's recognised
newspaper mouihpiccc says that inasmuch
as the initiatory steps. towards impeach.
ment have been formally taken in the
House, the President desires that tho invcs-
tigaiion shall proceed, and 30 long as the
impcaehcrs pursue tho Constitution and the
law, he will promptly respond to any
charges that may be preferred against him.
hut irregular aud manifes,ly illegal pro.
eedurc viii be resisted by all the powers Of
the Government.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
Special Noticcl
s,,s,I,,S ..d r,eisifv,

To ns isAsSiissn Of Biit.f,,t and r'eishyi
Having sold out my once and practice Ia Ne.
York, and % I shalt not leave for Europe until
May next, I comply 10 the request OF many Of tho
respectable citizens Of Biddeford. and consequent.
ly shall be Ut the Bddefori House during the I've
coming weeks, where shall be pleased 70 meet all
suffering from old Chronic DISEASES that have
banned all methods OF treatment. will freely re-
Ter any one 10 each and every patient, uDser my
caIe When ] WAS 1t Biddoford last September
III DR. Harvey will DO ut his once, No. % TOSS
b., Biddefori, Me-, for several weeks. where no
can be consulted from A, NJ. TO s 2. n.
remain your obedient servant,
". HARVEY. M. d..
and Practicsl Chemist,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-25
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

Is warranted TO break up tho most troublesom'
Cough In an incredible short time. There 10 no
remedy that can show moro evidence Of Its merits,
than this BALSAN, for curing CoHsunrIIos,
CoUoHs, COLDS. ASTHMA, CsouP. ETC.
Physicians having CoSsuHrrivE patients. and
having failed to cure them by their own prsscrip-
lions, should not hesitate to prescribe this rene
dy, II has cured cases when oil other remedies
have nAiled. Fs..
Consumptives. do not despair bseause all the
remedies you have tried have failed. but TRY
THIS GREAT REMEDY.
Sold by oil Medicine Dealers. DO F'.'
Perry Davis d Son, PIovidsnes, n. l., Agents for
Eastern States.
ETSold by DR.. Alvan Bacon. im4