davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

tswithin andIor the County Of OxIo,d on the
third Tuesday ~ Msy. A ID. 1863,
~ GORGE a. RAY, Eve uror OF the last wiil
" and Testament at Benz anna r. Huichins, Late
Of hudaver, in said County. drccasrd, having pre-
senied has 6's and final IccUunt OF IinipsIrsrion
oi said DECEASED lor ALLOWANCE:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
to Ill persons Interested by causing copy OF this
nr,icr be published three weeks soccessi,rl, IA
the Oxford Democrat ptint"d 1T Paris that they
nay appear at a Probate Court tn tee bthi PARIS
-a,d County, on the Ih,d TUESDAY OF Jua-
NEXT. al ten O'Clock - the forenoon, and shew
r.,usc VI ANY they ave, wh, he same should not
I've aiONc ed 4. Il. WALKER Judge
A rue cOpY--lIte.t: =. lIonAs. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Paris Hill Academy

THE SUMNER TERM OF thn lat ju,i,n nil
i ,oinn,+0.. 900 TUESDAY, June 9,H. 1863
e.. paut,ua,rs send fr Catalogue.
MILTON 3. KICKER, a. ipcipIi.
Paris fTtI. NJ, IL tsGS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

Job Printing done at this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

'fGiment ~ Alabama cavalry during the war arH
fought Drayely for the Union. he halls from Northern
Alabama.
The independent says Andrew Johnson 'has
head sound enough to make him statesman, were
IL not for heart vicious enough 10 keep hin dema
Qogue., ''WhIchever you choose my little man !
You've paid your money and can take your caoice.n
religious contemporary reJoces IN the advent Of
the ouadrenn!al furOr-the Presidential election
and says:-That healthul eYects should follow these
frequent emissions In America Of whatever stormy
feeling we may happen have inside of US Is law
both of philosophy aud Of physiology. when tuseh
found his wife in one Of her occasional ITS OF anger
he used to say to her, In his broken English,
"Schwear. my tear, schwear, schust eetie' you
viii feel petter.'
The Iadependent has political note headeu
Sunshine in Cucumber" We probably shall next
hear Of "Moonshine In q Squash" But that will be
nothing new.
| Theodore F. Randolph, the democratic candid ~
for Governor Of New Jersey, Is the second SO n o
Hon. James F. Randolph, who was representa- NC
Congress from that State from 1928 to 1888. FIe
born at New brunswick, N. j., in 1929, and FER re
ceiving an excellent education at the literary sDstitu
tons oil his native city commenced the bi kiness o
lie as merchant In 1851 Mr.. Randolph Iss elected
by the democratic party to the lower bra ISch OF TIN
New Jersey Legislature and in the foil Iwing year
1862 he elected by the same party to the Stat,
| Senate to iii the unexpired term Of the jRon Samue
WestcOtt. who had recently died. AT he expiration
OF this term he was again elected by he democratic
party the Senate for the full term three years
Since the expiration In 1865 OF his ter m State sen
| atOr Mr.. Randolph has devoted hi lcaself to varou
| Important enterprises connected Sth railroad an,
mir ny interests and Is now Presl tent OF the Morrl
| and Essex kailr0ad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
Political Notes.

The Georgetown I'D. CO. Courier pror os'es to raise
a testimonial by 81 dollar subscr ptoas hSm among
Irish adopted citizens to present to ie NY A. Wise
for the prominent stand he once took stay the
progress Of Know Nothingism.
The statement that Mr. Randolph, the d eGnocratic
candidate for Governor Of New Jersey wa "a mem
Der OF the Know Nothing order Is positively denied.
The story was weak invention Of his encm. es.
The New Orleans Republican, Tadca sa ~ sey-
mour and Blair are very popular among the ADDE'S
Of the Crescent City, who don't seem to ha, toe
fear Of Ben Butler before their eyes nowadays.
prominent democratic politician or Ma 1ds
county, Ind, upon hearing the result Of the sew
York Convention, hoisted banner inscribed "a FOR
President, Horatio q. Moore"
The South must be very mnny country Just about
this time. There are 30 many ways thereof the
scally order.
when vote Ia taken, look at the ahead OF them.
II he rises they rise also; II he aye they do Ike
wise aud vice versa.
An association Of the quasi military order, csIed
the seymour Rangers" has been organ zed IN
Rochester, N. r., William 8. Thompson, president.
United states Marshal Henry OF Vermont. is ABOUT
to take the stump for Grant. lie Is or the Old Rcvou
tionary "stock'-double decked.
radical paper says that "wben Horato aud his |
intimate friend Blair stand by the grave OF delno5
racy In November, IL ~ confidently predicted that
Yorick ~
The new Senator from Alabama for The long term
General George e. Spencer, compandcd the First
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
HeAaTasNDNc AFFAIR At CARTHAGE LANDING.

PoUGBKgEpsrE, July rs, 1865
heartrending affair occurred near Carthage
Landing twelve miles south Of this city, between
five and six o'clock Saturday evening. A Spanish
lady named Bella Barqucra, and two young ladies'
residents OF Cuba, all boarding for the summer Mt
Mrs Buls', Carthage Landing, resolved to 20 in
bathing. For that purpose they repaired to well
known rock, just north Of the station, on the bank
of the river. The two young ladies, named Jose.
phine Rafael and Justina Rafael, were accompanied
by their brother-in-law. When the party reached
the bathing spot the Spanish lady and
Josephine Rafael went out to the rock,
about fifteen feet from the shore. Josephine stood
upon II, but soon slipped and fell backwards tue
spanish lady endeavoring to save her. Al this jnc.
ture young man named samuel Joyce seeing the
perilous condition Of the two rushed to save them
lie seized the Spanish lady first and was conve
her to the shore when Justina Rafael thinking sle
deavorng 10 save her both herself and sister were
drowned. While they were struggling In the water
their DrOthcr.ln-law, Spapiard who cannot
speak English and who cannot swim, stood
upon the shore almost crazy with excitement.
In about twenty minutes or half AN hour after the
sad AFFAIR occurred the bodies were recovered and
conveyed to Mrs. Bullis boarding house followed by
large concourse OF the villagers The young ladies'
were between twenty and twenty. I'VE years of aye,
\ M thls ~ the NTH year they have rnu,nered at
u rtnage Landing. They leave mother anu fatner
IN SuDa Tue former being an invalid. The intelli-
seute ol the sad tate OF her daughters will break her
leafA ihe daughter of the station agent at Low
oint came to this city on saturday evening and sent
kilograms to New York to the friends Of the unlortu-
-, n0N flying them OF the occurrence
Coroner Nandewater held an inquest the Jury re- |
ufnng vcrdict OF accidental drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
ARiIBiA.
English WISH, 10 the Sultan OF lfuscat.


The following is an extract from a private iettef
from tue commander. OF one OK ler bfitahh'c Nd
jesty's ships, dated Cuaiur May Is. 1867
arrived at Mus Iat after capital voyage OF SIX
days from Alden. Muscat is tie chief town OF Tue
po sessions OF re lmaun, or sultan OF Muscat, wno
lives there, whose father was murdered last year
The English ave recognized hn ana sent an Ems-
lish oitcer TO- reside there as poltca ase' oval
agent 'A.t there when arrived, so nred Ioyai
salute oil teenty-0ne guns III honof OF lne Sui' ah
which a. Immediately returned ny tne guns Oh .o
forts. As Highness sent mis- Prime Minister anu a..
h n gter on board to wenome ie n aHt day Ac
oorp Iayy the next day my executive o.o n al IN
SEP. got ourselves into very hot uhIoins s oIs ~
o'G SWORDS and presented ourselves At the 6
iangle lined on all sides BY Arab ana fe e
J, sian guards. The Sultan came out 70 &c
ceiVe u.s. shook hands and usnereu uS Ia
the 'lrbar' room, where We all iouna CHAIRS ,,ae
seemed a gloomy man. After partaking OF Conoe'
sherhet &c> and talking lutte, we tooS our ieasu'
telling his Bghness we hoped he would I'VE t!iou-
sand years, &c. The same evening we rode ous oi,
the Sutap's horses-s endid Arabs. European
saddles and brides were tnousDtluly prepdred lux
us. -. .nu
The present Sultan am TOLD, has not many
| women in his haren-only few Seorgians, buI tiIo
harem OF ha late father Is very large Duuins, coi
tanning great quantity. Since the old man dea.ii
believe Trey have been kept entirely seciudeu. lho
second morning that we wele there we sat down Oh
Old fallen tree, In place which comlam tha
fun view OF the windows uron barrcd) OF tue SC
raxlio 10 our surprise several ol tAe women cdue
to the windows some kissing thelr hands 70 us anu
SO on We were near enough 10 see tiSAt tiies We.
al pretty and Thought re s1 ~ t I" days
From Muscat went to Guadail telesia is a,s,
| ton, and found there p0iltlcai resuent Iapaaa n
RIOS and his wife, both most hosp tipie anu az
bic people, as also Is the supeI d IN ro,Il
grs,h. The telegraph viii be repaired In coupf
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

SCOTCH AND tRrsu

SEDUCTION AND RIDER IN HAMILTON CAy.pA-
very lainensble occusrepce took place M IIamIi."
on the evening " tue I'D. IL appears that person
woman called Elizabeth Slater mad boas,ed ~
having done 20, and had dec AIRED that abe nret
suit for herself for he was not one of the m
Ing kind. These things coming to the cars oS hsr
brOther who IL u sailor, almost drove hin franf,a
with Indignation. Armed with q revolver hN VEGA
In search VI Shaughnessy. who was understood 70 ~
going 10 tfke the young woman to Detroit ana ~
warti5 10 abandon her there. The two men -
about eleven O'Clock on the night Inentioned a, ~
corner Of one Of the streets, and after abort -
cation, STA YER drew hts revolver and fred four 49,
at ohaughno Wy assbe was running away. The Sfs,
shot TOOK eife, upon the leg and severed an
tsem which dea y ensued IN a few hours afterwarEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
PUGlllSM.
Joe Csoss and Harry Aiien-The Champions
ship of England.

from Belts Life in London, July III
We have received another Ei0 u SIDE from 'Ilese
asp.rants to the championship, making now 1lio
flO q aide has to be staked on July "a with the
stakeholder, Beirs LIE IN L0adOn. we nave 70.
ceved notes OF the proceedings OF both men sfaeu.
from Headquarters. Allen from what we are pNtl
to understand, IL at present az nome at ms Nv, Wv
"hoselre,n tile Horse tavern, sackvi!le street. Viii
chester, but IN few days MS Intention ~ W IL
into strict training, accompanied iiy w. Lang. mo
coIors of Harry Allen will be ISSUED next week, Az
may be seen in London at Nat Lane nam 8, trv m.
ST Martins lane where Alien requests all conlh'hpN
cations from his London friends, &C. may w ",s
dressed So,
the suppostOn Is that he Is at work, Wtiious ro't
will be at the Liverpool races en- the l7tn al" lo-h
inst and Will be happy to meet his irenis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
CRICKET.


VFrom The 5haDghae Recorder, Mag 231
correspondents In pekn has lav. red u with Tho
folio wing account Of cricket match playe In th,,
Ceies uu .aptal:--
An atch game or cricket between the English AMI
Irish vns played on the Tempe OF heavep grounds
In the Iiinese Clty on saturday. The day Sas pro,
pitlous tnd tue attendance good. Among those
present were II. u. Sir Rutherford Lady Alroct ar
Miss All Mex. as VIII be seen nom the suhiojned
score u. % eng lshfncn won a. the racing phrase
goes, ain A canter." The following is a repnrt ~
the play;-\-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

washington correspond AT OF TIE Ch!cago Az
rance furnishes the foOwin ,5-'The cpioiei ques-
ton appeared in new and u Uexpecied quarter m
resent debate OF the senate tic same 90 purpose
the part OF q democratic AteiM 10 deprive the
African VI his Just dues IL Gid been asrcriained
Commissioner Bogy had ricken ron Tue iols,
m the psyfpeut of the annlu o. to the Greeks and
Cherokees 'the Indians of A dican descent
hal been expressly included ana tproyded for inpar-
tally by the terms OF the treaty. IN voting tle IN
dian appropriation, therefore, provision was ia.
rted hi the Senate that this elias vOf indians should
be paid what had been Illegal NitLhoideH rom
them, and that the remainder Gi De appied 10
the annuitie5 In accordance with the treaty IL ap
pears that many OF these India us or african de-
scent were carried away slav .. ny tue creeks
ana Cherokees on their removal. During the late
war the blacks were all upon ths Geof Tie tnion.
they are SAID TO he more intelligent Aar the INDIANS
proper furnishing generally the prea eners ano inter-
prefers for the tr. bes conference liittee nom
uDtn houses has been appointed 10 ap Ne upon pro-
vision which shall meet the case.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
BY z. A. j. Clopton,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
Tenth between Main and Bank streets,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TING, MIRRORS PLATED WARE. &C, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF deed of
trust executed to me, bearing date the 10Th day of
APRIL 1868 and record IN the Clerk Office OF the
deed-book No. SO i, page No. 2o3, ! shall proceed
To sell at public auctlon, on the premises, on The
side of F. :.nklin between Fourteenth and Fiji
tcenth streets, on THURSDAY ED day of October
1868, at 10 O'Clock A. H., the following described
proDerty consisting Of
iJESSY LIND BEDSTEAD and BEDDING,
| very superior WALNUT WAEDR0BE,
very SUPERIOR MARBLE-TOP CABINET,
| very superior WASH"TAED.
| very superior VELVET EASY CHAIR,
very superior ROCKING CHAIR, hair-cloth bot
l very rvs superior MAHOGANY WARDROBE,
. very superior COTTAGE BEDSTEADS and
. dozen superior CANE SEAT and other CHAIRS,
very very superior WALNUT MARBLE-ToP SIDE
| very Superior MARBLE-ToP CENTRE-TA-
very superior WALNUT EXTENSION Ia
. very elegant PIER GLASSES,
CHAMBER CABINETS.
PLATED and SILVER WARE, .-
IvOkY-HANDLEk KNIVES tplatGdl and Fo BIs
Good assortment Of CHINA and GLASSWARE,
FINE COOKING STOVE,
Large n humber ,rI of FvNCY ARTICLES,
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
CHAMBER MATING,
OIL CLOTHS,
very superior BOOKCASE and WRITING
SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
For the Dispatch.

PETERSBURG, VA, October 20, 1868.
Messrs. Editor5,-You will please accept
my thanks for inserting my short letter.
My views may be so primitive that l may
be considered an old fogy; but feel sure
that it would be well for our State if my
views were enforced by punitive legislation.
I make that remark for the purpose, among
others, of correcting the misprint that makes
me say primitive in place of punitive
laws. I am glad that you agree with me IN
part, although you do not endorse my state
ments and arguments about immigration
from the old moDarchies of Europe. 1t has
often before been the misfortune Of our
country, in the results, that the press Of
Virginia would not espouse and oppose men
and measures Il might mention) as at the
first blush suggested would be best for US.
Very long would be the list of such /
might remind you Of. / would have elected
Douglas, but the people, deluded by lead
ers, would not. would have suffered the
Missouri Compromise to stand, when,
twenty years after the line was established,
the South would insist on celebrating it.
/ would not have insisted on the right to
carry slaves into the Territories-the
merest abstraction, especially when cou-
pled with the concession that the dominant
majority there, when they came to form a
State Government for admission into the
Union, might enforce its expulsion. As
Senator Collamer, of Vermont, said, with
such views we could never have another
slave State. Nor was that all; the conces-
sion completely undermined the right Of
property, and expelled from our system
the Indispensable principle of all and every
method of valuable government, which is
the protection of minorities-the majority
always being able to protect itself. But the
South, in all its able press, did not then,
as now they do not, agree with me. The
very much more might write Of the same
sort would gill large volumes. The consola-
ton enjoy, melancholy as it is, repays
me for all the want Of popularity, under
the weight Of which my views were left in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent

T>RUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il FARM OFTHREE HUNpRED AID FORTY
AND ONE. QUARTER ACRES, IN HANOVER
COUNTY, Ten NILES !, N9 RI "a T,o 9F
RICHMOND, NEAR TO ATLEE'S STATlDs,
ON THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RA1LRoAD.-
BY virtue of a deed of truet executed TO The SUD
scriber by Mr.. James NJ. Carter, dated 4th Octo-
Der, 1852 duly recorded in Hanover County Court
and in obedfecce TO decree OF Hanover Circuit
Court pronounced on Sd October, 1858, In the case
OF Carter against Ragland, ETC., shall pEoceedu 70
sell at public auction, On the premises, on M
DAY the 2ad OF October. 1868, at II O'Clock NJ, II
fair II not the first fair day thereafter at the same
hour. that VALUABLE FARM located as a tsy,sJ
on which Mr. James II. Carter now resides cailes !
"LAUREL GROVE" containing THREE
HUNDRED NDRORTYA AND OEE.QUARTEk
ACRES OF LAND, Of which about half Is open
land OF excellent qu,lity and the balance IN orS.
nal and secondary growth Of oak ana pine Lhe
improvements on the place consist OF comforts
bic dwelling and the usual other buiidings-such as
barn. stable, quarters, etc.
TERMS AS to the costs and expenses OF sa a,s
and the sum of 90 4sl 81 with interest from the h
OF October, 1859. one-fourth thereof In cash oa-
ance az g. IL, and IS months for negotiable notes,
interest added, secured by q trust deed; anc as "
any surplus, upon such terms rs the said Garter
may direct.
OCT s9..g.E tur W. GODDIS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22

OLD PRovERBs.-Cheer up, man; God ls
still where he was.
God is at the end when we think He is
furthest off.
He counts very unskilfully who leaves
God out of his reckoning.
Gods mill grinds slow but sure.
God is always opening His hands to us.
God has often great share in little
house, and but little share in great one.
God comes to see us, or to look upon US,
without bell. :,
Prayer brings down the first blessing and
praise the second.
The worst of crosses is never to have had
any. -,
begin your web, and God will supply you
with thread. ,0..-t
At the end of life La Gloria is sung.
Fly the pleasure that will bite to-mor-
row. s ..
The devil tempts others; an idle man
tempts the devil. ..s. 49,.
Always refuse the advice which passion
gives. ."
He who will stop every mans mouth
must have great deal of meal.
In silence there is many good moral.
TITS a bad house that has not an old man
in it.
Welcome is the best cheer. .<
The child saith nothing but what is heard
at the fireside. 80 ,aEe
When children are little they make their
parents heads ache, and when they are
grown up they make their hearts ache.
Time is the rider that breaks youth.
No mans head aches while he comforts
annther
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
State Council Friends of Temperance

STAUNTON, VA, October 70, 1868.
The State Council Friends Of Tempe
rance assembled this evening in Tempo
rance Hall OF o'clock, president A. ?.
Abel in the chair. Associates Bruce, OF
Waynesboro', and Secretary Wellons, Of
Suffolk, took their places in the Council.
Thirty-six delegates were present, repre-
senting thirteen Councils. Thirty-four
Councils were not represented. The report
Of the president was then read. The
secretary's report will be received to-mor-
row. The best feeling prevails among the
members of the Council, who represent a
steady increase in numbers and growing
interest in the cause throughout the State.
The delegates are Hospitality entertained
in good Old Virginia style by the citizens of
Staunton. COUNCIL No. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22

A remarkable case of resuscitation from
drowning was that of John Crowley, a boy
of seven, who fell into the water at Boston
last week, and was restored to conscious
ness after two hours Of unremitted atten-
ton. Hot blankets and artificial respira-
ton were the means used to restore him to
life.
J. W. Jones, of Westbrook, Me-, has
packed no less than 100000 cans of green
corn this year. He has employed over 700
hands, not to mention huskers, and has
had ] 500 acres of sweet corn under Guilt
walton. This business, now so large, was
quite unknown but few years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctionaer and Real Estate Agent,
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF A PORTION Q

TRUsTEE'S SALE OF A PORTION OF
THAT VALUABLE FARM CALLED
"HTCkORY HILL" ON THE BROOK TURN:
RICHMOND.-By virtue OF a deed Of trus! e2ecr-
ted by the late John o. Taylor and wife to Lollin
n. Elicit and James Elicit, both now deceased,
bearing date 23d OF December, 1854 duly recorded
In Henrico County Court. shall, as executor Of
Loftin N Elicit deceased, who survived james e.
lett the other trustee proceed to sell at public auc
ton, OH the premises, on WEDNESDAY The 18th
of October, 1881 at o. clock z. NJ, If fair, not
the first fair day thereafter that portion OF the
HICKORY HILL ESTATE, of which John ..
Taylor died seized fronts on the west side Of The
Brook turnpike, embracing about SEVENTY
FIVE A1GsRE6Sfst rS d bounded on the south o. the
baltimore on ne f9ss of 81, aces each accord
Ing to plat and survey to be exhibtedat the hour
Of sale. eF.
These lots lie beautifnIy-extending from the
turnpike back to the lands Of MIR. Martin >. ray
lor with good building sites on each. They are
located I'm the most desirable neighborhood IN hen.
rico county, and should attract the attention OF
persons wanting country seats near 10 The city
BY consent Of parties the sale will be one-ioursh
cash balance at four, eight, and twelve months
for negotiable notes, interest added, secured ny
trust deed. THOMAS ELLEI ),
toe o.. nhJcjo ocs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

MO QUACKERY!- THE AT
IN FLICrED.-T. r. BASES COUGH SYRUP,
a certain cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Colds, Coughs, Asthma Chron!c lrrl-
tations OF the Thro It aud Lungs, and all Diseases
of the Bronchial Tubes arising from exposure aR3
cold The original prescription me by
Professor Carter Z. johnson, and It's efficiency a.
Il valuable exrectorant is confidently recomnenGcd
by Dr. j. A. Mayo.
of consumption, which assumed very serious
character at one time. My cure can attribute
solely TO the Cough Syrup. Many other testimo-
malls of its cures have In my possession. which
leave no doubt on my mind that 1t Is adapted to all
cases of lung affections.
The certificate Of Dr. Mayo Is appended:
T. r. Bass: Dear Str.-Thc prescription made
for YOU by DR.. G. z. Johnson certainly combines
the best material rs an eNpectorant have ever
used in my practice. In all cases ofcolds, coughs,
bronchial irritations-even cases decidedly phthisi-
cal-have been cured or greatly benefited know
of nothing / could more confidently recommend
from actual experience. JOS. 4. MAYO, Vi. ID.
None genuine without my signature.
Price, 81 per bottle. II. X. BASS,
Richmond, Va.
For sale by Messrs. Purcell, Ladi & Co., L. B.
Thomas e. Co., y. A. Strecker. Wood & Son. j. FL.
Ghildrey Sc Co., and Robert Lecky, Church Hill.
2l-3m