davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
Tinkering.

We have had now ten tariffs in five years,
besides the one passed last night in the
Senate. Here is the list:
81. The act of March2, 1861, which near
ly doubled thertaxes on, foreign goods inn
posed by the tariff act of May 3. 1857. /
El"2. Thelaet Of August 5, 1861 which as-
creased the duties levied by the previous
- %. The act.CfDsc. 1854, providing for
higher duties.
~. The act of July IA, 1862, providing
foFstiR higher duties; awa .~Nrrg,r
rs. The act Of March 3, i1S63, which inn
posed still higher duties.
&c. Act of June 30, 1854, which imposed
RIachhig igher duties on nearly everything. ID
II. The act Of March 8, 1865, which i'm
posed pet higher duties on some things. tqiJ
.riGS.1 The actof March rl4.lS66, which inn
10. The act OF May l6, 1866 which i'm
posed more duties on some articles. NfiF
7i''10.i Lastly, the act or Jnly28, 1885, which
imposed from to 20 per cent. additional
duty on everything."I 'gli~ avgG iraJ
And now Congress is tinkeriug at the
eleventh bill, What is the use of such
trifling? Why will not some sensible
member of the committee on Ways and
Means Introduce a bill "to abolish. all inter
course ,Ctth toTeiga nations, close the ports Of
the United States e1cept to codst,cise traffic,
and appropriate - TtitliohsJor the conStTNc-
tion 6flG Chinese 4Udll, one hundred feet hiph
and fUe. hundred feet thick, around che land
boundaries of tbeUnited StateS?ldy ,.ip,A
That what 1t all means, and, is mere
tritling. and tlnkering, and beating about
the bush, to do less. Let us have wall by
all means, and let the whole force OF the
United States Navy be-employed to bonn
bard merchantmen bringing the products
of foreign countries to 0tir ports.--Nes
York Beening Post (Reppb.), Fe6.Is8
A charming thing is Republican partisan
legislation, TO be sure. From this kind of
Legislation the people OF the West suffer ex-
craeiatingly. lfTH) !qf1H)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
News Of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.

0h1ANhAAAH
.GoED closed yesterday evening, at 1879.
sTHERE isa proposition before the Illinois
Legislature looking TO the removal OF the
State Capital from Springfield to Decatur.
The Salisbury IN. G.) Old North State, a
genuine Sotfthern newspaper, hoists the
name Of Gen. Grant for the Presidency.
AN order has been issued by The Seci'e-
tary Of War, carrying into effect the law
abolishiug the Office of sutler alter July lst
next. -aN ~'N'l iitoat
EieHrEEN thousand prairie chickens
were shipped from Cedar Rapids to Liver
pool, England, last week, and, on Thursday
last, six tons were shipped East from Des
Moines. aai65gid IA ~
IN regard to the report that Theodore
Tqltoh was about to marry Anna Dickinson,
Mr.. 4. says he rarely ever takes SO import
apt step without consulting Mrs. Eliza
beth X. Tilton, his wife. lsaaia l..g
The Madison (Ind.) Courier says !. ''Teach-
Ing sixteen year old bundle of calico how
to skate--is sweet thing on ice." Of
course it is, and besides If she can't skate
you can "let her slide.r .tf1lt
A MEMoRIAL headed by Mayor Hoffman,
and signed by all the leading merchants of
New York City, was presented to Congress
on Saturday, protesting against impeach-
ment, and asking Congress to legislate so as
to allay excitement and promote the finan-
cial interest Of the country. lje s3aI 4
A PAIR of Lilliputians were brought into
the world by a lady of Preston, Connecti-
cut. One of the infants weighed less than
one pound and half and the other little
over two and q half pounds. A lady's |
finger ring fits their arms nicely. ~ 4
.THE President has returned the nomina-
ton of Gen. Bassett Langdon as Assessor
at Cincinnati, at the request of some mem-
bers of the Senate. The Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI, of Sunday, says it is positive that
Langdon will notbe confirmed. OF course,
he won't. He was in the army . i
'UNbER the bounty equalization bin Of last
July, about 114.0OO applications for extra
bounty for white, colOreda and deceased
soldiers have been made to the Second
Auditors Office, and about 100000 Of living |.
white soldiers to the Paymaster Generals
Office Applications are still coming In at
the rate Of one thousand per day. 'sl ~ n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
y, ~" - GEO. 3. PRENTICE.
FROM REV. JOHN MOTT, ID D.,

Professor IN Union College, Schenectady, NeO York.
Il have had. from infaney, one ear yery-deaf al
ways discharging more OF less inoffensye natter
This year both ears became diseased, running very
of body and depression Of spirits and my hearing inn
paired In the highest degree, In such condition.
put myself under the care Of DR.. Lig thill. He has
fully restored me; hear we'll. The dizziness and
the discharges have been removed and have not re-
turned. The stopping Of the running has given me
the highest elasticity, and vigOr Of body and flow
Ofspirits. while my fear was that stopping the dis
charges would prove detrimental, or dangerous. i
esteemi rather have learnedto esteem, DIR. Light
bill Cor he was stranger 70 me until j was his
patient). as gentleman and q man Of science, In
whom the highest confidence may be placed.
JOHN MOTT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
'r'1 81 bio AUTOGRAPH LETTER
From GEO. ID. PRENTICE, ESQ,

- 1utEVT y ENd LVHt6Vtttd VVHTWuE y n
Fte+N-AA ILoUIsvILLE, Nov. 6, 1866.
!. DIR bIGHTHILL-Dear Str: am sorry to learn
of the present week. | earnestly wish that your
engagements elsewhere might permit you to remain
here for time longer. neasi
Your sojOurn among us, Br Lighthill, will be long
remembered by our people. 1t has been blessing
to many. You have treated me and a female mem
Der Of my family with great success. You seem to
malady and its best remedy. You have had nul-
titude of patients in this city. and have not seen
or heard Of one to whom you have held out the
practice among ushas been brilliant success, and
most cheerfully recommend you to my friends and
thspublic at large, as Physician deserving the ut
most confidence " GFs& Oh rif7l ~
Hoping that you may live to be blessing to addi-
tionAl thousands Of the afflicted. '.rr 10 g.''i'
am, very truly, you 8, i.N.fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
Meeting Of atAe Fra ESSrl.,.ssnIxIIn Demo, Dem J,
td,nsd n cratic AnanrinnlAru. tise,,,, ,i

,s,q,,i cratic Association. iare6 .
There win be a meeting Of the Franklin
Democratic Association on Tuesday even-
Ing, February 9th, at the New Hall, No!
272, South High street. commencing at
~ o'clock. 7 gsiilT3p 4syT} ao T ,il; -l4sy, ~.
iAll members Of the Association and 9TH
ers sinterested are expected TO be in attend
a1ee, as on this occasion the New Hall will
be dedicated,r and officers elected for the
ensuing year. JAcoB LoHRER,
s6R0TTKY Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
"CLEvELAND, Feb. ]

] lfsl ~ ymprnsq llNLENELAND, Eeu' II
$40 the Editor of the Leader Among
the resolutions reported by the committee
Iof the Cleveland Board of Trade, published
in the Ledderthis morning, is one for the
removal of the 8 per cent. tax now levied
on manufactures by the National Govern
,ment. Oar experience every day is teach
ing us that the principle of indirect taxa
ition is derauging the business of the coun-
try. If Congress will change this feature
of the excise law, and in its stead, levy on,
capital now untaxed for State and munich
pal purposes, it may save our manufacture
ers from disaster and help to general busi-
ness prosperity, ,r-'... s."
We didnot so soon expect to find a COM
lmunication published ina Radical journal,
without dissent, insisting that "capital now
luntaxed for State and Municipal purposes"
should be taxed, as thereby it may ''save
our manufacturers from disaster and con-
tribute 'to general business prosperity
We like it, It's good. It's the right sort Of
talk. Let's have moreof it through similar
channels. Phi ,o34aia H 1000 lgq GC Boo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
OFFICE AND CONSULTING ROOMS,
No.l64 EAST Town STREET, sdsaig
.a Between Fourth and Fifth streets.
sPEcIAL NoTfCsIIaE..

GtSsgu'l daroyA fsriI "a coau
Tho public are hereby Informed that in each and
every CASE d Personal k aminptioh uecessaryfo
the purpose of trestmsht.n NJ case wifi be fSte-
sscrihedfoF upon nero statemepts Or deserptiono Of
ssynpboms. In nlloases accepted the remedies can
b9Appied athoms, without pain Dr. inconyenien enee,
apd ono pstAOnal intefyi thorefofs, psukily
sufdcientsoo is % a6fllea hoa issjan2ofdims
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05

1Thyer DV h6V. MI. w blsu.
The journal was read aud approved.
Mr.. COCHRAN, from the committee OF
Enrolment, reported as correctly enrolled
three bills and two joint resolutions, which
were then, in presence of the House, signed
by the Speaker pro tenn. a'''r '' ,s'f '5
SECOND READING.
One bill was read the second time, ant
appropriately referred. Yqvsu 81 gugI
Mr.. FOX made a report from the com.
mittee on Revision.
on motion Of Mr.. LOCKWOOD, the fur.
ther reading of bills the third time was
postponed until ~ o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. LOCKWOOD presented the petition
Of 1872 citizensof Bradford township, Cuya-
hoga county, for a law to permit the trus.
tees ofthat township to levy a tax for bridge
purposes Referred TO- select committee
Of ione--Mr. Lockwood. .G-ersdo1 ym 1o.oHel
Mr.. CLARK, of Harrison, from the COM
mittee on Agriculture, to whichwas refer.
red, Ii. B. No. 1853. 10 amend the,act to au-
thorize the establishment of lines of true
meridian in the several counties OF the
State, passed Feb. 13, 1866, reported the
same back, ck,rec0mmending its passage.
The bill was set for its third reading to-
Leave of absence, tills Go-morrow was
granted to Messrs. Bloom and Sawyer.
yMr.CLARK, Of Guernsey from the COM
mittee on Agriculture, to whom was refer
red S. J. r. No. So (limiting the agricultur-
al report to 800 royal octave pages), re-
portedthe same back, recommending its in
definito postpOnement. h .,s eB I'D
Mr.. PUTNAM moved TO lay the report
on the table, which was disagreed to. :.
0gThe report was agreed, to.re ..m al
3 Mr.. HUGHES, from the committee on
Agriculture, TO whom was referred III. b.
No. 38S-Toi amend the act to restrain
from running ut large certain animals-re-
ported the same back, recommending its
passage. ~, n. ~ ~.
The Bill was set for its third reading on
Wednesday, Feb. 8sfahIsgog Of lly sinoquf
90 Mr.. GARDNER presented the petition
OF Rev. Moses Smith and 81. other citizens
ofiHighland county, for a law TO prevent
{ te nanufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors, Referred TO the committee on Tenn
rMr, Rhodes offered for adoption the
fDIloyvinpa kAAA. " A3Nt .hHA
JOINT Resolution mo. I'D, Relative to amend
nohte 70 the Constitution regulating the elective
Be IL enacted By The General Asseablyo "
the State Of Ohio, tIlree-fftls tof the members
elected 20 each House. concurring therein, That
II be, and Is hereby proposed 70 the electors
OF this State to vote at the next annual
October election, for the year 1867, upon.
the approval OrlrejectiDn of the following
amendments, to the Constitution Of this
State, to be designated IS the epfrsnchlsipgI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05

PERsoNs who make pretensions to know
Ing, say that the impeachment Of the
President would throw FIVE hundred mil
lions Of the United States Bonds now held
ii Europe on the home market Would
such a Cutting Of our market not have 4
tendency to cause a very great depreciation
in Bonds? !? Bond!holders, if they shall be.
stow but little thought on the subject,
must necessarily come to the conclusion
that assured safety, to their Bonds only at
tends the defeat Of the Impeachment folly
apa8A .VqTI s 10 gieIi
The Nep K0rk times says sour Govern
1aeht does not cut a very respectable fgl
ure." Certainly not; but then the Demo
cratic party Is not running it now. siasls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
Aftear Grant. mt

WENDELL PHILLIPs, who appears to be
the Grand Commander Of Republican par4
tisan patriotism In this country, is after
Gen. GRANT, He declares Gen, GRANT
@unfittO hold hisioffice" /" thatihe, and not
President Johnson, occupies "the most
humiliating position on this continent" 4"
that Z" itwas he who was responsible for
the bloodshed and persecution in the streets
Of Memphis and New Orleans; = and that
he IS sa general accompllcep Of the PreSi1
dent"BsqFh 9R .Hiega lyU n7dJ euidajsl
isThis manner Of talk, we should think,
Would disgust all fairaminded meH. 70 tios
i The Boston Post asks; III the present
Congress can abrogate the present GoVern-
ments ofthe Southern States, why can't the
next Congres abFogate Experiments rec
ognized BY this Congress, and one Congress
afteranother 60 on in the same wsy3 The
question Is pertinent. The doctrines Of the
Radicals tend ultimately to anarchy"
200 ~ = y .z---- q 80 Ih
~ a. SUTTON, Esqa editor ot the 81. LStas
Times, enllyened our sanctun yesterday az
ternoOn by call. .aI1msi g1sd 9m igl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
/. .S-zrzs . fS1s ~ 7 : -t7-rT7 ~ stT1sr
New Advertisements
BROOM MANUFACTURE.

THE UNDEffsJ6NEDy "A GRADUNTE
Il Of the Mechanical Department Of the Blind
Asylum, would inform the citizens Of Columbus
that he has commenced the manufacture Of Brooms
Of ali grades rOp EAST GAY TREE r. between
High and Third streets, and that he will work corn
on the shares and viii sell is work as As the
cheapest; GiyS Iaea trlal: ww M unntsv.,s isr s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
oh, no!

| Unexpectedly, we have found light In a
dark place. The following communication
we find in the CleveIand Leader (Radical) Of
the 4th inst: l1bD9s' yfil lo Tngu'g Ynl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
FROM J. w. COLEMAN, ESQ, Jr.,

FROM J. w. COLEMAN, Esq, Jr.,
iLafoEisi Sprfh0S Ey, for TIE Cure Of DsgfaeSi.
Induced by the cure DR.. Lishthill had effected in
the case Qf Captain Miller, Of the Burnet House. and
in cases of otner parties well known 70 me placed
myself under his care about week ago, for partial
deafness, which had trOubled me forthe past nine
teen years. i am pleased TO state that through DR..
l'iRhthis skill am now restored to perfect hear
panied the deafness are fast disappearing.
JOHN W. COLEMAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05

0Olgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet sOap,preprsd from reAn-
ID yses table OiIs IN soAbipatioh WITH SiF- ;
cerlnes ana especially designed for the a aVof
Laaies and fOrithe NaESetgs Its perfume erf 81 Il
Sxaai4its. and It's washing properties unriyaIleds
saisby ali DRUGGISTS, .sI9dsa febf0ad&Nly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
HOUSE OF REPMEsENTATIVEs.
rasitsset MORNING SESSION.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Welsh. ~ a' d7F"
The Journal wastread ald approved. %
Mr.. COCHRAN, from the committee on
Enrolment, reported as correctly enrolled
three bills and two joint resolutions, which
were then, in presence of the House, signed
by the Speaker pro tenn. ao'H .'t ,.H f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
TESTIMONIALS OF REMARKABLE CURES.

For the benefit Of those who are not ssausinted
Of treatinR Catarrh, DeafDsss Discharges from the
Ear, de-, &c, he presents to the public few Tes-
timonials selected from several thou and similarly
cessf ul practice in New York, Cincinnati, Cleye-
land and Louisville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05


DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
Observation-Disclosures I n
FOR alYERNoR,
ALLEN e., TIA pHHlAN,, Of Frank In.
,E.''a w LiBUFkNkRf govERNoR, "a ~
s9 .gp DANHEh. 8. uItL, Of Holmes. y y
-NN's TaHAsURBR OF Stair, oIT 4
.. FULTON Of Crawford.
AUDITOR OF STATE. ,h IS ".
JOHN HeELWEE, Of Butler.
WHIirc ATT0RnKyi 8ENEBLL.I 4 TU 90
"a FRANK n. tlUis ID, Of Knox. y 4
a. m gf sUrREME JUDGE. s-f.rpAl4a b..
'o@ THOMAS M. KEY, Of Hamilton. 's''
VI coHHrRoLLHRlOF'TB TREAsyRT, a y-,
WILLIAM sHEIsIllD DAN, jr,, Of Williams
-Tllf nNmsR BOARD PUBLIC WORKS, q sst ,s-
,oiARTnUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoga.
~ i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
'MlIL l..lEN RY5..Il. n a.

ANIEs! M. A.svAN TtOUTEN,s isTOUA
NI of Millinery, for the Fall and Winter Sea-
son. scomplete, consisting Of the Latest Styles and
Ladies, call at NO; SO EAST TOWN STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05

THE Cincinnati Ehaaer hereafter will in
crease its Issue TO Seven per week. A Mon
day paper is to be added to the regular
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-05
The Ohio Lsgislst6re.
SENATE.

* SENATE. III
NM NAloNDAY, Feb. A, lsOf.
Prayer by Rev IA. g. Van Anda.
journal Of Saturday was read and az
proved. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-17

SINGULAR SUNDAY OCcUPATIcN.-A wri-
ter on the subject of Benevolent Blunder-
ers," in Good Words, gives the following ac-
count OF some obstacles in the way OF re-
igious life which will be likely to strike most
readers as novel:
A lady had gone to visit young couple of
the better class of the poor. They had as yet
no children, and the husband Icing stoker
on railway, they were above the reach Of
want. Under these circumstances 1t seemed
to their visitor that they might have attended
to their religious duties at least to the extent
OF going to church on Sundays, and she ven
tured to intimate as much to the Young wo-
man who was standing rather idly at her
door. will you please to walk in till show
you something's was the woman's answer;
and she conducted her visitor into the little
Kitchen where her husband sat BY the fire.
He had just come home tor half an hour to
with the most absorbing interest. He was of
course, in his working clothes, and his lace
and hands were OF deep oily black, after the
manner of stokers. Nov, ma'am," said the
woman, pointing to him, "you see that there
man; that's my husband, and Pm honnd to
DO part by him, amt ~" "Surelv.n said the
blunderer, anxious to uphold the duties of
matrimony. Very well, tber,; would you
like to know how l pass rly Sundays? A
WoShiatS VI Nc 4NChCl q plcSScu m0IneuL mas
he to wash himself through the week. out
early and late and half the night too,
and blacker nor AIRY crow all the while.
Well, on Sundays it's fitting and proper he
should Try to loex like Christian if he can,
SO ne sets me 20 it after we has our breakfast,
with bucketful of soap-suds and scrubbing
brush, and rubs at him of and on all day,
I'LL my arms ache, and he amt much better
than he wor: and then after we has our tea,
I,n 10 Caxp, GIL. 4. -.
there's brave wench, and / goes at him
again, and sluices him down, till you'd
think bonn niger nd come out white; and
Tyou believe me, aam when Ipolishes him
of with dry towel afore We go to bed, he's
only light brown after alp What was to
be said to such stubborn facts; especially
when the good woman finished with the unans-.
Werable argument, so you see, ma'am, them
as wants to live religious, had best not marry
a stoker"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-17

The Company has the following Assets, viz:
United States and State of New-York Stocks, CITY,
Bank and other Stocks, S6,T71 1855 %
Loanssecured by Stocks and otherwise, 1129 $50 90
Real Estate, aud Bonds and Mortgages, 221 1850 90
Interest and eundry notes and claims due
the company, estimated at al $3.50 "a
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, 3,837,735 Al
Cash In Bank 4342O7 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-17
Portland & Kennebec r. r.
summer Arrangements.
100 through trains Daily Letseeen Boston, Portland
and The Kspne6ee.

4HxNSkR all stations ON this line, and for Lewis
ION anu s.an S, on the Androscoggin Road. Also
Sanger anu stations on Maine Central road
Portland Tor Bath and Augusta ae g l5 p NJ
and 6.42P.M. ny anu -'0s
The through Freight Train with passenger car at
taehed, leaves Portland for Skowhegan every morn
ing rat O'Clock.
Am Express Train leaves Augusta daily at 4P. hi.
for Boston, connecting at Portland with Evening
Express leaving at O'Clock, and arriving in Boston
Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, wateryile,
kendalps Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
ROAD, and tickets purchased in Boston for Maine
Central stations are good for passage on this line
fdssengers from Bangor, Newport, &C., viii pur-
chase tickets to Kendals Mills only and after lax
ing the cars on on this road the Conductor will fur
nish tickets and make the iare the same through to
Portland OF Boston as via the Maine Central road.
Stages for Rockland connect at BATH; and tor Bel
fast at Augusta, leaving daily or arrival OF train from
Boston, leaving at 30 A. M; and for Solon, Arson,
Norridgewoek, Athens and Moose Heed Lake al
Skowhegan, and for China, East and North Vassal-
boro' at Vassaboro'i for Unity at KeIlalls Mills
and for Canaan at Pishon's Ferry.
n.. w. HATCH, Superintendent.
Augusta, June 10. 1861. June16dtf
EE- Star and Argus copy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-17
MEDICAL.
ROBBINS
Vegetable panacea.

a hepe :, psnacea In the world It is this prepa-
as convenient family medicine, in sudden Colds,
Eeorile A,tsacks, hoarseness, Sore Throat Coughs,
stomach bowels, or other part Of the body H s
ache, Toothache Cold hands and feet nsr Teaa
Dysenery, Cholera Fever and Ague, Chilblains, &c,
measles and canker rash; and these diseases sr r
often cured with this Panacea alone. And for that
most terrible of all diseases, DIPPTHERIA this prepa-
ration has not its equal In the World.
This medicine is OF recent date, but has been <
teDsvely used for the cure of the various diseases
for which it is recommended, and it has proved
over wide country, its immense superiority over
every Panacea known 1t is the best Pain Expeel
in use; is highly recommended for the instantane-
Gus relief of all pains and aches the flesh is subject
to.
All persons who are subject to SORE
ThRoAF, which, neglected, is very apt to result
In that dreadful disease, DIPHTME RIA
should have this simple remedy continually by them
particularly those living away from medical aid
directions with each Bottle Price 35 cents. Sold
BINS PANACEA," and take no other.
Prepared only by L. III. ROBBINS, Rockland, Me
Sold bye G. Goodwin &Co., 30HanoverSt. Boston, j.
Hay, Portland, Wholesale Agents. Apr 17-d3m