davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21

New LAW FIRM.-hIossrs. J. DAsRKrrE COHEN
and Il. s. DURYEA, two old mombers of tho Char
lesion Bar, have formed n co-parinershp for tho
practice of Law and Equity in tho Federal and
State Courts. or the members Of thia firm it ia
hardly necessary to speak us Mr.. DURYEA from
his connection with tho Legislature is well known
to tho community, while Mr.. CouEs, though not as
lii oil honors, has reputation which will add to
the credit OF tho firm. In these Troublesome
times it is Frequently necessary to apply to
lawyer for information, and any advice received from
tho new firm will not only DO thorough, but
practical legal tenicr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21

FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON,1
Orr HALL, November Q, 1866
LII PERSONS DESIRoUs OF REBUILDING IN THR
n Burnt Dstricts and Waste Places Of tts City.
der IAN Act OF the General Assembly giving authority
To The CITY Council OF Charleston To procee In the mat.
Ter Of Fire Loan With view to aid In building up thr
City anew hereby notified that the form Of app.
cation for loans be obtained st the oce OF tho Clerk
Of Council, between the hours OF A. II. and p II.
Al applications riust bst d in the above mentioned
slider the aame.
By order Of the Mayor ". a. sAITH,
November 10 - CLERK OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21

d The < Green VILE G..Molntaineer
re PUg1IeHKD NJ kaYtrII 1RaDAY, AT 81 80 PElt
ye.f In aneS AdtsTti rashts itte,tsa = e usual
:, Nay 10 i IN a1 sc q, Edist sdd PropTte%r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21
For Convenience, Economy ana
CheapnesS, the greatest Labor
Saving Machine that can be
put on IL Plantation.
OPINIONS OF TIE PEOPLE,
hILEHDALy, BARSwELI DISTRICT. =. u,
4

OFFICE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CoApANY,l
YonRvItLE, s. O., April I5, 1907.
GENTLEMEN have just received your letter OF Feb
ruury lIt-upon my return TO this plncc alter alb
OF two nonthH-lnd this repy may bO too late
your Descriptive Circular of Ingcrsols Cotton Prcss
Tho Press l used In packing my cotton last year
lbs With good active hanIls to work H. am sasfed
that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily be
packed In q day.
This Pr combines the advantages of lghtness, and
consequent portability und simplicity tbcng easiy
nied b., any Of ordinary intelScnccl. Great
pressing force with littlc inoyo power. and "last. hut
not least II IL worked entirely by and thus saving
tho furm horses tho hnd labor impose, upon them By
tho of tho ordinary "Scrcw."
Respectfully. &c., yours. f. II. LAW.
To LITTLE MAnsIALt., Cbarlcaton. s. e.
For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR aud PRICE LIST
aidrnsg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21
ThR gailg Gema.
LOCAL MA'I"rIIRS

WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1857
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival Of JuareZ at DurangO-Am-
buscade-Erench Troops cut Off.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 18.-Corres-
pondence from Durango, dated De-
cember %, states that Juarez had ar
rived the day before, and had been
received in most enthusiastic. man
ner. He was escorted by over 5000
citizens. The next day the President
commenced operations against the in
vaders. An army of two thousand
strong was immediatel " dispatched
in the direction of Pailisco, with or
ders to join the general division, and
to follow the French on their way to
the City of Mexico.
Official news has been received to
the effect that column of French
troops / 1000 strong, fell into an am
buscade near SAM uan and were en-
tirely cut off, losing all their arms
and materials Of war, besides 250
prisoners. Gen. Rikera commanded
the victorious party.
Gen. Paeide Vega left Durango on
the 2Sth of December, for the City of
Mexico, in command Of a brigade,
previous to the arrival Of Juarez.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 1S.-Corono
left Mazatlin, before the sailing of the
La Raue with 5000 men, and occu-
pied Guadaulaujara, and then passed
on to intercept the column of French
troops bound for San Bias.
President Juarez has appointed
Gen. Ploenida Vedga governor of
Stnola. Corona repudiates the action
Of the President, and says that Vedga
shall notieEter the seat, as his troops
will occupy Seuolon, and he is able to
make his threat good D i2.a eea.t ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
ALBANY, N. ".
WAYS and Means COmmittee-Ta on
Gold BilIs-TerritOrial Govern
ment of States, &c.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 18.-The As
sembly resolution was unanimously
adopted, that the railroad committee
be directed to make immediate inyes-
legations into the facts concerning the
disagreement between the Central and
Hudson River Railroads, and report
as early as possible to the House, to-
gether with the bill for the protection
Of the public hHIal II
The Tribme's Washington special
says the Ways and Means Committee
have diyidedson the. tax ON gold billsa
They agree that gold should be sold
in open market, but are undecided on
the amount or, manners Fi 30
- 1t Is reported that the English miss
sion{yiItibe rendered to David Dnd7
l ley Field. sbea7' i.5s 9 s5,i .i, Iasn -in
In the Senate bill was introduced
to prevent delays IN the transit OF
passengers, and freight overI railroads
III this State. ~-
ALBANY, Jan. 18.-The bill passed
the Senate. to-day. requiring adjoining
railroads of the same gauge to pass
freight without breaking bulk to sell
passenger tickets, and check baggage
through
A bin was noticed in the Senate
giving thesole right to lay an electric
cable between this State and France,
to the International Atlantic Tele-
graph Company, represented by Chas,
Howard for twenty years, on certain
conditions, one Of which is: the line
must be in successful operation with
in two years. .a -ai9s
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 18.-The
evidence taken to-day before the
House Railroad Committee shows
that few weeks before, the expira-
ton of the term of Office of the old
Board of Directors of the New York
Central Road, they passed a resolu
tion giving the Hudson River Rail-
road Company abonus of 100000 for
the business of the season, in addition
to the usual pro rata. allowance on
freight carried over that road. This
resolution was rescinded by theynew
Board Of Directors few days after
| their election ---- a'''A
The generalI freight agent of the
| Central Railroad issued an order
to-day announcing that the road
would not receive any New York
freight, because they had not the
ability to deliver it at its destination.
Seventy-fve car loads of cattle were
refused yesterday at Buffalo, and COM
| PEELED to take the Erie Railroad.
4 The testimony show that disa-
greement must result in diverting the
vast amount of business from New
York to other States while in 9the
meant me it would seriously cripple
our internal business; that, in fact, il
amounts to the prohibition of com
meree oyer this route at this time ol
/ the year. The Company have sum
moned the officers of the Hudson
River & Harlem R. h. Companies
and they will be examined tomorrow
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 18-A reso-
luton was offered in the Legislature
to day, favoring territorial govern
ments inathe States disorganized by
rebellion and civil war. Referred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
EUROPE
BY the Atlantic Telegraph,


,givq 9dj ot 90 England mIIg.i1
: LONDON, Jan. 18.e-The morning
journals mention the circulation of a
rumor that the great powers have re-
solved to urge the Sqblime Porte to call
conference TO consider the Eastern
question. .yti1ohi W9t
LONDON, Jan. ,17,5TH is reported
that a desperate plot has been discov4e
cred to Dassassihate the. Paeha Of
Egypt.ss The splot aidcl0aes the SUBJ
officers of, the Government, and the
Investment Of the reins aof Covert
meht is in the hands of the Satine
Pacha, who was said to be at the head
Of the movement. The conspiracy
was discovered and frustrated. 1
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17-The cotton
sales to-day amount to 1900 bales;
prices unchanged. Tallow and lard,
firm Sugar tends upward. 3d
IdvERPOOL, JAM 1S.-The sale of
cotton for the week has been AZ, 600
bales, at decline of Sd per pound.
The market, today, is dull: with an
estimated sale Of 5000 bales. The
authorized quotation for Middling up
lands is 164d, and for Orleans 155d. 8
LONDON, Jan. 18.-The money mar
ket is inactive; Consols, for money,
90&aT .efIl to 1asuf1eq9p tl"f9 es
LONDON, Jan. 518-Noon.- S.
bonds, 72s 1. c., 814 ? Erie, 433.
Consols, for money, 9O8. 'id2noai
Ohio sdi aX HUNGARY. sW GA is4
4 ,PEsTH, Jan. 18.--The Upper House
of the Hungarian Diet have unani7
mously passed Diak's address, eo
ay ITALY, ,,, .,.,Tt !.
,FLoRENCE. Jan. 1S.-The Italian FL
nance Minister ias confirmed the an
/ nouncement tina the Government inn
tends to tax church apropertypto the
extent of 600, 600, 900 liyEes. I nov :.
FLORENCE, Jan. I'm. Ton0lie's
mission to Rome, relative to the Bish
ops, has been satisfactorily ended. He
will soon take9leaye of the Pope. ! ~
Ia -qeov odi VdFRANoE. 70 nG Of - e
b. PARIS, b Jan. ei18.-Au banquet was
extended, by the Americans here, to
James Gordon Bennett, ,Jr. last night.
Mr. Kingsland, son of the former
Vice Commodore of the New York
Yacht Club, presided on the occasion.
The, American Minister and the Re
presentatives Of the Foreign Legation
were present. 1t was a grand affair.
There was great enthusiasm at the
ball at the Tuilleries on Wednesday
evening, the Emperor and Empress
personally congratulating Bennett on
| his victory. ~. -.eg scg
PARIS, Jan. l7,-5-2O bonds, 72b.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
GIaa 2a.as TELEGR AP lei.
Secret Revolutionary Or
HoIAqs4 ganiEatiOn i'm North
ea'i.A Carolina. an
.4gFE 8o ggggm03 7---7-aGL Ra5A 90
ooutragesH & on on the, the Negroes.
elst AAR haAo----2 -7----3s s. u2,9 19o3
.lna5 INDIANS ON TIE WAR
.sjasa6 YdxIa PATH. 10 4
10 vaanm0g 9angTUgrI XinD1i .a
~ FRENcHoT R0ORS CUT OFF.
AkBYNeAaA0l -2.AAAk-h9 s7sl
oafs ofag ta MS90 sI$Ssf Eehg
western Associated Press Ar
s3assL Ya arrangement, -ae
& INDIAN NAPOEES.
The two Houses In Convention
Election Of OfIiCers, DC.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Is, 1856
special to the JournaI.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Is, 1867.
: Both Houses met in joint con-
vention to-day, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: General w Q. Gresh-
oaa am, of Floyd, Agent of State; A. FL.
Conner, of Indianapolis journal,
State Printer; Gen. R. Fl. Milroy,
Canal Trustee; b. F. Foster,
Librarian ]; +. M Meredith, Terre
0aHaute Express, and NJ p Ghee, of
'as Vincennes, Directors of u Southern
gleP Penitentiary, and the other Republi-
a can nominees for the Northern Peni-
tentiary and Benevolent Institutions.
The vote generally was SO Republi-
.6e,cans to So Democrats. go M"@
ia2a .la Hughes bill to punish boilers by
"a fine Of 900, was read for the first
- time in the Senate this morning
Senator Milliganq Of Montgomery,
,sa,introduced resolution to appoint
"a special Committee to. inquire into
any charges that may be preferred
against the management Of benevo-
LENT Institutions, A motion to lay it
"a, on the table was voted DOWN The
resolution was referred to- the Com
mittee on Benevolent Institutions.
@ Gov. Morton and lady are holding
their first public levee of the session
tonight, attended by a brilliant com
- pany, irrespective Of parties.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
. CHARLESTON.
Trial of a Negro for the Murder of
Rhett. sg 4.rfI

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. l18.-The
trial of the negro Horace Greeley, for
the murder of Rhett, began to-day.
1t Is the first capital case ofa murder
trial under the new code. The court
assigned United States Senator Camp
bell and other eminent counsel to de-
fend the prisoner. The evidence for
the prosecution is chiefly by negroes,
and is conclusive of the prisoners
guilt. The case will be given to the
jury tomorrow The trial excites
smuch interest, and the courtroom
was crowded. Under the provision
of the new code, the prisoner made a
statement on the witness stand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
COlOred Man Refused the Right to
Practice Law in GeOrgia-BallOt in
the Kentucky Legislature for Sem
atOF, ar..- IL. aallha .leaa n

5 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1sl-The 5
and 6 O. oclock New York trains have
not arrived at midnight; probably de-
tanned by snow drifts. sIeH II
BALTIMORE, Jan, 18,-7In the Mary
land Legislature to-day, the bill to
call Constitutional Convention oc
eupied most of the day. A joint bal
lot'for United States Senator occurred.
The vote was scattering and no choice.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-No trains
from the eastward have arrived since
last night. Navigation is entirely
suspended The ice In the harbor is
eight inches thick. tIeh3'-i ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
KANSAS.
Excitement About the Senatorial
Questi0n-Gev. Crawford Appoint.
ed on the National Republican
l Committee. 1 D. 80 asi7a ~

Topeka, Ks, Jan. 18-The Legis-
lature Is doing nothing of conse-
quence. -
There is great excitement on the
senatorial question. The Judgment
of the best informed politicians, after
the result of a weeks canvassing, in
dlcates the re- election Of Pomeroy.
The Southern Kansas members hold
a caucus to. morrow night for, the
nomination. Of candidate for the
short term. The contest is mainly
between Senator Ross and Judge
T,I,hatcher,s, I, Balloting : begins next
Tuesday. - 70 : g. ..+,a,
= Governor Crawford has been ap-
pointed On the National Republican
COMMITTEES in the place Of General
Lane, on Il tua s9fiaH rfs.ia Ha
Fort MITCHELL, Jan. 18.-A Gov
ernment herd at Fort Laramie. CON
sisting of 60 horses and mules. were
stolen night before last by the Indi-
ans. In their fight they killed two
men who were hauling telegraph poles
and took their teams. 1t is thought
that the same Indians were seen from
this place to-day. The troops in this
country are entirely insufficient for
the protection Of life and property.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
HARRESBURGH.
Detention of Trains. as

HARRISBURG, Jan. 18.-For thirty
six hours there has been great .deten-
ton on the railroads. The greatest
difficulty is on the Pennsylvania
Central railroad, on Pittsburg Divis-
ion. The train which left Pittsburg
at IL o'clock Thursday morning ar
rived here to-day at noon; On the
Philadelphia Division the difficulties
are mainly between Downingtown aud
Philadelphia, the drifts being from
one to five feet in depth. The freight
trains on the Pennsylvania Central
railroad were all taken off tonight,
and all trains are now running regu-
larly.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 18.-Another
ballot Of the Kentucky Legislature,
to-day, stood: james Speed (Radical)
AZ; Powell. 40; Harding, 2l; Davis,
80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

BosToN, Jan 18.-The snow storm
yesterday was the severest since 1857
The snow is three feet deep, and trains
are snow-bound.s9g4 5fo saff
BosToN, Jan. 18.-The snow still
places an embargo on some railroads.
The mail train from New York on
Thursday morning arrived this even
ing. 1t is hoped that to- morrow
trains on all the roads viii make
regular trips .le y = DI.L ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

GunbOat at ian Con
YiCtS-ExpOPts OF Canada.

TORONTO, Jan. 18.-A gunboat
will be stationed at Kingston until
Spring, in consequence Of the number
of Fenian convicts in the penitentiary
there now.
A gunboat will also be stationed
permanently in Niagara River.
Exports from Canada to the States
during the past year are as follows:
Wheat 61n nn0. hoElev . 000 nno !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

butter, -64,OOO pounds; -four, 10000
barrels, lumber, 127, 100000 feet. d,
'ToRoNTo, Jan. 18-Peter Paul who
was captured with the Fenians, was
convicted to-day, but sentence de-
ferred. resT oeifgflu7I 5dE Ali3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

tionary by morning; if not, there is
danger of sinking many coal boats all
along the river, as the ice is drifting,
in some cases, in tiers four feet thicko
The weather is cloudy; mercury 200 /;
barometer 90 :80.R
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
LOUISVILLE.
RObbePy-The RlVer-ICe Four Feet
Thick.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 18.-Starr &
Bro. s dry goods store was robbed by
burglars last night of 81 900 worth of
silks.
The river is rising slowly and is
full of ice; seven feet ten inches
water, in the canal. Steamboat
men think the river will be sta
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 17.-Judge
Fleming, of the Supreme Court, re-
fused, under State law, the applica-
tion of Aaron A. Bradley, a colored
member of Maine, for permission to
practice law in Georgia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
CINCIN NATH.
Arrangement Of Western Associated
Press = Suicide at the Spencer
House.

CINcINNATI, Jan. 1S.-Mr. NJ, Hal
stead publishes in this mornings
Commercial full particulars Of the
new arrangement between the West
.ern Associated Press and the Western
Union Telegraph Company, for OBJ
tanning news reports. eaa
A man named A. B. Masoner, of
Kentucky, committed suicide at the
Spencer House last night, by taking
morphine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
7DENTTSTS.

-T1EELING DULY THANKFUL FOB
fhe very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents OF the city, desire All
sionaI services or not) to visit their rooms
an see tGe various styles of work manu-
factured.
made, and everything that viii subserve
the interests of their patients is secured Dy
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AnBstheticS for alke-
Waiting pain when extracting teeth
Cheeks that are sEnken can be restores
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH made anywhere In the Untte1
States are made by rs. Irregularities 81
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

something about Washingtons Farewell Address that left
The question was whether American citizen born in
Germany could back and look his old homestead and
show his wealth to his people England protected her cti
little island did, the United States should have done long
before England had to hire foreign legons but the Amer
leans had raised million and half of armed PATRIOTS
That army would again strike terror the Atlantic
1t not question of Fenans Germans butt was an
American question Either they were nation they
not. They either lived by suerance Now was the
time to vndcae their rights Had it been for recon-
structon the question would have been settled 1865 when
there army of 100000 But it was not too late
Congress would doubtless lay down the law and that decara
ton would be bowed down to by all princes
The nation had confidence in ITSELF and need have
force When it shook its ambrosal locks all
others would trembe.
Several other distinguished citizens made addresses and
after the declaration of read the following Reso
buttons unanimously adopted and referred to the Con-
gress of the United States
To set forth by law the rights well the duties of Amer
TO define BY right Of expatra0n recognizi9g
setting
ask It. By aa
citizens from all and every government abroad.
gbs ng @ % Ss I % ouy
5sn 6a not
violation Of Of change Of the
to be carried with the whole of this American Re-
consider such outrage claim and execution such
on e e OF PRINCE STATE ON s
the liable such service had actually been summoned
further consider outrage, be down
claiming subjects
according exploded barbarous ages
subject always subject demand that all classes of citizens
abroad the respectful that accorded there
other foreigners principle that has been violated shame
fully and wckedy by Great Britain by refusing Irish Americans
the privilege of mixed ures and prosecuting them words
uttered in this Republic.
sod That the Committee of Arrangements be instructed to
take members Congress the
necessity of fnrthering the views of this meeting.
s5ssS sss
the honor and pledged faith of nation is involved.
Reso1ued present
to call further meetings if such should be
Objects
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
Union of the F. B.

The Union that all have oreseen inevitable has
been consummated part of the Senate side, and
John Savage the other have agreed the following basis
of union We have received from headquarters Zone week
behind time string of correspondence the subject held
between a committee from the Senate the hand and
John Savage, the other. We have only for the
agreement The rest is nothing but scientific sparrng both
Sides each maneuverng for opening floor the adversary
After sparrng around for show and wind and getting rid Of
good deal of bad temper that threatened to the pro-
ceedings time both parties threw away all technical
bubbles and shook hands the past.-EDs l. H.
BASIS OF UNION AGREED GALLAGHER.
ESQ, THEMSELVES AND THE ORGAN
1zAToNs REPRESENT RESPECTIVELY
FirstThat of the Fenan Brotherhood adopted
Philadelphia in October 1865 by the Representatives OF the
national America to be respected and obeyed by all a
constructed follows Seven members from the Organization
sided over by President William RoRe seven from that pre-
majority Of them to the fifteenth Senator according
a @ hat Of aG aS future
nG b to e By or
ThirdMThe Presidency united rendered
IN the of both Organizations and his acceptance
be installed under the provisions of the said M lion
such tender that the Senate elect the
hWh rooa@ed the united
G o5 the fh # Sa Of off mdns n
materials of possession Of the said
specific list of all Circles their head
quarters that the conummaton of thorough and per
Of the united Broheh9e Circles without be
continued body and ndiybe until shall have accom-
phed its mission in the restoration of the Rbe
III -'''' F. B. GALLAGHER,
JOHN G. 0'BRIEN, =
Committee of the Senate +. b.
JOHN SAVAGE C. E.FB.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

Such empty phantom
I freely grant them ;
But there is an anthem
More dear to me
IT'S the bells of Shandon,
That sounds so grand on
The pleasant waters
OF the river Lee.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
A4WRtl
The Multitude

anneared in our columns furnish conclusive evidence that
no medicine in has accomplished many
cures and given universal satisfaction IN every variety
and stage of disease that has had extensive anu rapo
a sale as Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powders
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

New YEARS Balloon New Years night pa VIII p o x
old Board Of Trade hall the proceeds OF Wnn
bringing out from Ireland six young men
twelve months in Limerick Jail charge OF trea
will be well attended.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

JOHN SAVAGE, C. +. F. B.
December ID. 1867.
Approved, W. r. ROBERTS. President, F. B.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-11-14
You're Wanted! Look Here !

Agents both male and iemole, wanted every.
wheFs IL seil the PATENT IMPROVED INE REsEn.
voIR, (hy which from one TO two pages can be
written without fcplenlshlng with lnk), aud our
q day. No capital required. Price 10 cents,
with 40 advertisement describing an article for
sale 10 our DOLLAR PURcnASLNG GENCf.
ClTchlars sent fee