davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

ancholy waves now as you cease tread
ing down the purple hyacinths in the
grass, and wandering under the mag
nolia trees, and between the breast
j high hedges of fragrant box at Mount
Vernon, and, turning the bend OF the
river almost twenty miles away, meet
its great shadow resting like film up
on the air, opening slowly on the gaze
like vision, with its phantom-lill
length Of lustrors colum and setting Of
windtosscd greenery.
When you behold it thus remote. it
seems like dream of the past-too
BEAUTIFUL a thing for the common use Of
daily life only men in sweepingl Gre
clan raiment and philactered purple
should move slow and meditatiyc
through its hall-never these hurrying
plack beetles, these rough garments
and rude gestures OF the modern gen
crations. 1t is possible for some such
reason that in the beginning the Capital
turned its back upon the town. rather
than because the family that owned the
land in front set too high a price upon
their property and drove purchasers to
lots in the background, which, after
all, perhaps is lis WELL as otherwise we
might not have the long vista of the
Avenue closed at the end by these walls
rising on their grassy terraces, lifting
their shining colonades over the tree
tops, and sending the dome soaring
upware into heaven. Harriet Prescott
Spofford, in Harper's Magazine.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

A new encounter has taken place be.
tween the Cretan insurgents and Turk
ish forces, in which the Turks suffered
a heavy loss. The Cretans thus prove
to the world that their cause has not
yet been given up. From Albania,
one of the southern provinces of Eu-
ropean Turkey, it is reported that Il
band of Greeks have invaded the prov
ince, and that in an encounter with the
Turkish troops they have been victori-
GUS. The Greek Government has for
mally rendered to Garibaldi, whose
name is as popular in Turkey as it is in
Italy, commission in the Greek army,
but, for reasons not stated, the Gener-
al has declined the offer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
FOR THE DAILY MONITOR

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS a WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN BLARcUat has a route
in the upper part OF the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr. WILLIAM G.. JONES
will supply those at the port.
Copies may be obtained at the rost Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

ga The skaters improved the
moonlight evening of yesterday in the
most industrious manner, the available
ice in the vicinity Of the city being
all covered
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Hes~ TO day is thc>last Of the year
1868-and the DAILY MONITOR still
wishing the Happiest kind of a
New Year to its thousand friends.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
ished at 155 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Publishers. Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ CUSHING
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Ichabod Nashburn, founder and
head of Washburn & Moens extensive
wire works, Worcester. Mass, died yes
terday, after protracted illness.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
TsoAHDING.

A few respectable mechanics Gun be accommo-
dated with good Board in IA private family, ut
1?i Morris avenue, corner OF Orchard street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
COW FOR SALE.

A first class Cow for sale. VIII come in fresh
in about five weeks. Apply at l2l Morris aVeh-
ne corner OF Orchard street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

Parks. All was quiet. l lifted the
latch and looked in. saw a spelling
book lying on. the seat. I opened it.
1t was The American Spelling Book, by
Noah w Webster, L. L. D. / opened it
at the fable ofthe dog that fell into bad
company. There was the picture Of a
great bold looking dog with poor Tray
down uuder him. On looking around
l saw the rod with which Old Parks
corrected bad boys. Thought what if
Old Parks should come along and End
me in his school house, with this book,
which was not mine. In terror | drop
ped the book and ran away, l relate
this little incident to show how children
regarded school masters forty two years
ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
News of the Week.

The Vinton Record says that young
man named Thomas Holland was arrested in
Macarthur on warrant issued by Esq. Mark,
upon an n(i1avit made by his own mother, That
he had committed Perjury in swearing til at he
vas twenty one years old, In order to obtain
marriage license. Hejumped through window
OF the justices Office, aud made his escape.
-Whiskey has caused several mur-
ders recently. Two drunk men In Cincinnati
staggered against each other, when one took Of
fense and shot the other. The murdered mans
name was Schmidt. drunken man named
Alexander Roge rs murdered his paramour, Rosa
Duncan, in Chilcothe, by striking her in the
head with clock weight aud stamping her with
bis boot heel. A man 10 Lancaster, named
Barnes, struck a man named Manners with his
aSt, killing him instantly. They were drinking
at doggery at the time
The churches of Oberlin have de.
eIded not to admit Free Masons to membership
In their congregations.
"A woman in New York City, nam
cd Mile Priest, committed suicide by taking
opium. Her husband had abandoned her, leaV-
iug her destitute
Gen. Fremont has suit in the Su-
preme Court Of New York, In which he seeks to
recover railroad stocks To the amount of six mill
ions Of dollars.
"A woman in Great Darlington,
Mass, recently gave birth TO o female child that
had protuberence on the back Of it's head pre-
cIsely like the waterfall" worn by women. Ev-
en- the mark OF the ribbon with which they are
tied on, was shown upon its neck. The child
died soon after Its birth.
Mount Vesuvius has been in state
ofactiye eruption for some time. A large stream
Of liquid nre Is pouring down from the crater,
and there are frequent earthquakes In the vlcin-
ity, and loud detonatlons, like the discharge Of
heavy artillery.
WIN. Meesen, publisher of the
Sunday Mercury, Philadelphia, has been sontenc.
ed to nine months Imprisonment In jail, and to
pay Hne Of $500, forpubllshinga libel on the
District Attorney.
"A man in Chicago named Fielder,
committed suicide by shooting himself through
che heart.
-on last Saturday morning the
steamer Harry Dean exploded her boilers two
miles below GallipolIs. Several persons were
killed by the explosion, and several more wound.
cd There were fonr hnndred harrela of nil IN
board, These took flrc, and the boat was burn.
cd TO the waters edge,
Our exchanges record an unusual
number Of accidents from the careless handling
Of of1rearms.
The latest nows from Columbus in.
dicAies that Thurman will be tho choice of thu
Democracy for U. s. Senator. Vnllandlghan
will again be mOrtyred.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

happy, / have known instances exact
ly in point.
One great error into which young
persons fall is, that the sexes underrate
each others intelligence. A young
man thinks that the girls only appre-
preciate the silly gossip and stale jokes
SO common among young persons. So
the young man uses only this silly
gable, and the girls, thinking he can
not raise bis mind to any higher subject
replies in kind, aud hence nearly
all the conversation between young
persons, no matter how intelligent they
may be, is mostly made up of fiat at
tempts at wit, aud threadbare jokes.
| know that women are as capable Of
carrying on sensible conversation as
men are. In fact, their conversational
powers are better. Their love is more
ardent, and enduring. Then why not
both parties be natural? Talk to the
women with sober, common sense
And let the women talk to the men as
if they had some intelligence.
What intended to say is this: II
a woman loves a man, let her tell him
so, in prudent, delicate manner, and
if he is a man of sense, (and ne other
kind of man deserves the love of wo-
many he will reply in becoming man.
ner If the effort is too great, write out
your proposal and send it to him. l be.
lievs in writing. You can weigh your
words and consider their probable et-
feet Try it girls, especially during
Leap Year. Many worthy man is toe
difiident to propose marriage, who, il
some sensible woman, (and only such
l address,) should make a proposal
would accept.
Let your communications be strictly
confidential and no honorable man will
betray that confidence.
But let not the men leave all to the
women during Leap Year. Go on with
your part of the contract, as usual. ]
believe that marriage, as general rule,
is best for both men women. Ofcourst
there are exceptions,
When God said that it was not goot
for man to be alone, lie meant also tha
it was not good for poman to be alone
l believe in equal rights If each ha
the same momentous interests at stake
not only for time, but perhaps for eter,
uity also, why not let each have ar
equal opportunity to negotiate the grea
contract y. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
RANDOM THOUGHTS No. 9.
pY THE EDITOR.


This is Leap Year. What does that
meant A year contains nearly three
hundred and sixty five and one fourth
days. Ordinarily, a'year contains only
S65 days. The other fourth Of day
will, In four years, mako another day.
This is added on once in four years, to
the end of February, giving it 20 days
each Leap Year
Very well then. How can we know
when tits leap yeari Very easily Any
year that will divide by four and leave
no remainder, is Leap year. If one re-
mainder is left, it ia ono year after Leap
Year. 1.-two remain, it is the second
year after Leap Year, and so on. The
figures 1867, divided by four, will leave
three remainder Thenft was the third
year after leap year.
But there ia an old tradition, or su-
persttion, that there is something more
than this about leap year, and | see that
country editors are talking about it.
Thoy say that during this year the
ladies are permitted to make love to, and
propose to the gentlemen. This is an
old tradition, and tits kept up, in theory
emily. 1t was said in this place last
week that the girls and old maids were
going to get up Leap Year dance /;
that is, they were going to conduct the
thing, and invite the young men and
old bachelors out.
Now I regard this tradition as an ad.
mission that there Is defect in our 30,
cial system. ! regard the whole system
oflOve-making aud marriage as defect
I've. 1t is relict of the dark ages oi
barbarism. Graoiously TO permit the
women to propose once in four years,
Is an admission that they have SOm,
rights which men are bound to ro.
spect fla wsman can propose mar.
rage TO q man any time during yoal
that can be divided by teur without q
remainder, why can she not proposea auy
time during any of the other three years.
Ifa woman loves 4 man, why ma,
she not tell him so, without its being
considered an imprOprietyi But now
man and woman may love eaCl
other, and may be peculiarly fitted t,
live happily, and be mutually useful
and II, from any cause, the man fail t
declare bis love, they may never know
each Othsrsdesires, and thus marry eth
srS, notnear so likely to render then
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
Education in jackson County.
NUMBER 2.
Br D. MAcKLEY.

l heard some of the young school
teachers at the Institute complaining
that several panes of glass were broken
out Of tho windows of their school hous-
es, and that there were no locks upon
tho doors. What will they think when
l tell them that prior to tho year 1888,
there was not a school house in all the
southern half of Jackson county that
had about it one ounce of iron, pane
Of glass, or a foot of sawed lumber, or
a brick, or a single dressed stone.
There were no public school houses in
those days. When few families set
tied in neighborhood, and there was
no school house within four or Eve
miles, an agreement would be entered
into verbally, to build school house.
A day would be set to commence. One
would take his horses, log sled and log
chain, Some would take axes, some
mattocks, and one a broad AK. A site
would be selected near spring, or
branch, where water could be procured
for the school.
The men would cut down small trees,
and cut them into lengths of about
twenty feet. These would be dragged
upon the log sled to the place where the
house was to bebuit A pen was built
Of these round logs, some seven feet
high. Instead Of rafters, the gables
were Sloped up with logs, each shorter
than the one below it, and ribs placed
across from one gable TO the other, up
on which clapboards were laid for a roof
No nails were used to fasten the boards,
Logs projecting foot beyond the walls,
held up other legs, against which the
lower ends Of the first course of clap
boards rested, On the first course Of
boards was placed weight pole, which
held down this course, and served to
hold up the ends of the next course
These weight poles were prevented
from rolling down, by pieces of timber
placed between them called "knses."
A door was made by cutting out the
logs on one side, making an opening
about six feet high, and four feet wide.
As no saws were in use, these logs we're
cut with an ak. The fire place was
made by cutting out the logs on anOth-
or side ofthc house in a similar manner,
only tho opening was from ten to twelve
feet wide. A pen was built mp from
this opening, outwards, and back wall,
hearth and jambS made OF rough stones,
and chimney built upon this, of mud
and sticks. Pieces Of small logs split,
were driven in the cracks between the
logs, and these were daubed over with
mortar made by digging up the ground
in one place, throwing water on the
loose dirt, and then turning a horse
round and round upon it, thus mixing
up tough mud, with which the house
was daubed, and the chimney built,
Now we had adoor in. one side of
house, and fire place in one end In
the other side and other end were the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

Mrs. Caroline Bundy,, wife Of Hon. Fl.
S. Bundy, died on last Saturday morn
ing, at her residence in this county.
Mrs. Bundy was perhaps fifty years
ofage. There were but few as good
women as Mrs, Buhdy.'
We will perhaps have an extended
obituary notice soon.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. L. A. Atkinson on Monday
last, at one O'Clock P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
Notice.

Notice.
NOTICE ls hereby given. that the Council of
~ the Incorporated Village of jackson, and the
Trustees of Lick Township, having the control
of the Cemetery Grounds recently located BY said
Council and Trustees, near the town Of jackson,
have this day appointed and fully authorized
Elias lllldenbrand to act rs Agent and Trustee
for said Village and Township, In making sale Of
Burial Lots In said Cemetery Grounds ;also, In
experimenting said grounds and fencing the
same. All persons desiring to purchase Burial
Lots, or to transact other business concerning
said Cemetery Grounds, are referred to said Elias
Hildenbrand, who Is fully authorized in tho
premises.
December 26, 1867
BY order of Joint Meeting Of the Council of
said Village, and Trustees OF snd Township.
LEVI DUNCAN Chm'n.
l.. A. ATKINSON, Sec'y. Jan 9--2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
Sheriff and Master Commissioners
Sale.

Sheriff and Master Commissioners
Sale.
vs.. First Order of Sale
Elizabeth Crawford, ,et al
DURsUANT TO THE COMMAND OF AN
4 Order OF Sale from the Court OF Common
Pleas OF jackson county. Ohio, and 10 me direct
ed Is Special Master Commissioner Of said Court
viii oter for sale at public anction, at the door
Of the Court House, Cn front of the Grafton
Block, In The town Of Jackson IN said county,
on
Monday, January 18th, 1868,
ct enc o'clock, P. NJ, on said day, the following
described real estate tO-wit
The south west quarter of the south west quar-
ter, Of section fourteen Q4), in township eight
(S), OF range seventeen (17), all situated In the
county OF jackson and State of Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
To be sold on an order Of sale upon decree
In said Court, wherein said Elisha b. Greene was
Plaintiff. and said Elizabeth Crawford and others
were Defendants.
Terms of Sale--Cash in hand ct the time Of
sale.
JOSEPH II. WILSON, shn. J. c.,
and Special Master Commissioner.
D. Mackley, Atty.
Dec. IL, '67-5w-pf-$10.b0
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
Probate Notice.

TOsEPH ATEN, Executor of Thomas Crelgh-
~ ton; John Plummer, Executor Of William
Plummeri j. Edward Jones Administrator of
Ann Price James Hunt Administrator cf George
johnson; Mary RadcliB, Admlnstratrix Of Vim
cent Radcliif; Hugh Gillland. Guardian of
George A. GllliNnd Mary Morris Guardian of
Mary Herbert; Mary Rosser, Guardian of her
children Thomas W, Jones, Guardian of the
minor heirs OF Thomas j. Jones, deceased, have
filed their accounts for settlement In the Probate
Court OF jackson county, Ohio, and the same
are sot for hearing on the Slst day of January,
A. d., 1868.
]. w. L0NGBON,
Jan 0, 6S--3w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
SheriR,s Sale.
Jan, 2,'68.


Sheritf'S Sale.
James Hays,
W.. On d. II.
Samuel J, Malonsy.
DURsUANT TO THE COMMAND OF AN
II Execution Issued from the Court of Common
Pleas of jackson county, Ohio, and to me direct
ed as Sheriff of said countv. will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of the Court House
Qn front Of the Grafton Block), In the town Of
jackson, In said county and State, on
Monday, January 18th, 1863,
at one o'clock. P. NJ, Of said day, the following
described real estate t0-wit;
The undivided one twelfth part Of the follow
ing real estate
The east half Of the north west quarter the
north west quarter of the north west quarter /;
the north east quarter of the north east quarter ;
the north east quarter, and the south half Of the
north east quarter, Of section twenty-four (2l),
township six 90 and range nineteen (19), con-
tanning altogether $40 acres. All situated In the
county Of jackson and State of Ohio.
Said undivided twelfth part of said real estate
appraised at 1926.
To be sold as the property of said Samuel J.
Maloney, on Judgment rendered against him In
said Court In favor Of said James Hays.
Terms of sale--Cash In hand ct the time Of
sale.
JOSEPH II. WILSON,
Sheriff jackson County, o.
Levi DUNCAN, Atty.
Dec. II, i1,6-bw-pf-e1 70
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09


Penalty
deWile
continued day until the said
offered
Z. A. ATKINSON.
jan 26s JACKSON COUNTY OHIO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

FOR SALE.
/ Wash Stand,
! Bedstead,
2 Tables,
! Lounge,
! Set of Chairs,
! Cooking Stove.
The above have been In use six months and
will be sold cheap. Inquire at
4. CLARK'S
Jan o. '69-3w Store or Residence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
DELINQUENT LAND SALE, 1868.

The Lands Lots and parts Of Lots returned Delinquent by the
Treasurer Of Jackson County, OhO together with the Taxes and Pen
atty charged thereon agreeab to Law contained and described in
the following List, viz: hex
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
In Bankruptcy.

AAA NPVOJs
Southern District of Ohio.
At jackson, in the County Of Jackson and State
of Ohio.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee OF David Radcliff Of
jackson, in the County Of jackson and State Of
Ohio. within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by the Dis
trct Court of said District
JAMES w. LONGBON
tAsslgnee Of David RAdcliff.
Jan. I'd, IS6S-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
In Bankruptcy.

Southern District of Ohio, IS.
AT jackson, In the County of Jackson, and State
Of Ohio.
jackson, In the county Of jackson and State Of
Ohio, within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on his own Petition, by the District
Court of said District.
]. w. L0NGBON
Assignee of Nelson 7. Cavett.
IAN "a '68--9w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
In Bankruptcy.

Southern District Of Ollie %.
At Jackson in the County of Jackson and State
of Ohio.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap
jackson, in the county Of jackson and State Of
Ohio, within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on his own Petition, by the District
Court Of said District.
JAMES w. LONGBON
Assignee of Henry G. Hale.
Jan I'd '69-sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09
In Bankruptcy

NAA A1ssHANAA NAFVOJ =
Southern District Of Ohio, -.
At jackson, in the County Of jackson and State
of Ohio.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee Of Thomas B. Dickson of
Jackson, in the County Of jackson and State Of
Ohio, within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on his own Petition by the District
Court of said District
JAMES W. LONGBON
Assignee Of Thomas B. Dickson.
Jan. I'd '6s-8w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

ToB PRINTING Of ell kinds, done at the
q STANDARD OFFICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

In Bankruptcy.
Southern District of Ohio -.
At Jackson, In the County of jackson and State
of Ohio.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of HE
appointment as Assignee Of William Q. Draper,
OF Portsmouth, In the county of Scioto and
State of Ohio, within said District, who has been
adjudged Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by
the District Court Of said District
JAMES w. LONGBON,
Assignee of William G. Draper.
Jan 2, lS6S-Sw.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-01-09

Levi DUNCAN, Atty.
DEC. li,'S7-SW-pt--ei1 ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-07
COM PI.k.TE MA N u K f..
MANuFACTUHED BY HENRY BOWER,
PHILADELPHIA,
MADE FROM
super Phosphate Of Lime, AM
nlOnin and Potash.

WARRANTED FREY FROM Arbitration.
Packed IN B"y< "f zoo Us each,
Has raised good crops Of Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Potatoes, Grass, Cotton. IoLacco and N"gc-
tables Of all kinds. Farmers ,routd do ,reil
to 'nq,frye Of the aeoyea det3tr ~ fertilizers
to 'ke results obtained iron. the u Tom.
piefc Manure The growing crops OF Wheat,
al this unie, freely attest It's virtues.
RECoMsENpfp RY
Boob & Garrett, Chemists, Phiiada
Williams & Moss Chemists PhIada.sz
Elton Buck, Chemist, New York.
And by all WHO lave used il ZIP to this time
We have numerous u,s' motials to tho Ell
feet that II Is an invaluable terizsr, and re
recommend 1t highly top dresser for
" hrat and Grass.
DIXON, SHARPLESS S co.
SOLE AGENTS,
80 South Water and 40 South Warves.
PHILAD :I.PHfA.
For Sale by WIN REYNOLDS,
20 South Str :ei
BALTIMORE, MD.
or JOHN CROOkSHANkS.
sT,ISIGots, ND.
April >, lSGS-ly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-05-07
To Builders
and
Others.

fIlE attention of Builder. and Others are
] respectfully called 10 the falIowin
STOCK or LUMBER, &c &C.
9S0 m No Heart Cypress Shingles
wv at reduced prices.
ISO No 2 Heart and Sap Cypress
NV Shingles--at reduces, prices.
* No. L fee, Headed w Pine Pal
~ irgs.
5n !" No 4! feet Headed W Pine Pal
~ ings.
IOn feet A " Pine Fencing-l6
* :" feet ga Hemlock Fencing-16 feet
1SO ." fee, A White Pine Selects.
rs +" feet A White Pine Picks.
I175 " feet GA and "a W Pine Pannel
Commons and Selects.
together with large stock of
White and Yellow Pine Timber,
Joist and Scantling.
Walnut, Ash, Cherry, Maple,
Birch. Hickory,
Oak. Poplar.
&C., &C., &c.
a6y- Persons from the country would DO
! we'll TO call and eX: nine cur stock before
| purchasing elsewhere.
u. f. THOMAS & Co,
No. 81 t. Falls Avenue,
| Baltimore, Md.
Feb 8. fs6e--tf