davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-04
Hoofand's German Bitters,
AND
HooFLAND,5 SERMAH ToSIc

PhEFAhhH Bi OT. g,9I. yAGh6Unl.s Q n
PH1LADELPH1AssPAs
Thirty .dva years since they were first "a
tfoduced INTO This country from Germany
during which time they have undoubtedly
peIfoJmGd moro cures, and benedte6 AElfIerss
ing humanity % q gIe1te extent than any
other remedies kno IN 10 the punlies - u!
These remedies will e4deetnnily cufc Liver
Complaint, JRundiee, Byspe pAia, Chronic or
Nervous Chronic uIarrhoa1.
Disease Of the KID y tueys. and ~ Ji-siS.
6es arising from - IL Olsordergtf I,IVer
stomach or InteE-----. line i = = -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-04

PERSON rs ADTANCED IN -LIFE. -
And feeling the hand Of time Weighing
heavily upon them, with all its attentinnT
ills, will find In the use OF this BI1srEffS or
the TONIC, an elixir that VIII ins1il new
life Into their veins, restore ina measure the
energy and aTGior or more youthful DAYS,
build up their shrnnken forms, and give
health and hnpplness 10 their remaining
Sears- ..--....-.sE t4,,.-t,,-.. MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-04

-nycv,,pp.,. n -,.3RAIN-Wbeat-!T The
.-l1sa. ~ i-as.,.T TalIy dull: sales No.
Hi'i..sss is =, essS sioatin car lots: Port
4'a-l,sS at 81 4S; white nominal at
80 ~ Sorn-SmaIi sales old at 81 o.
Oats; 9winEsls1 gyyi su3 7,si 7s.'
.PRovfsIoNs-Pork-Quiet at $25 90.
lI,ard-l5aI6c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

CATARRH.-There is no common afiec-
ton from which quacks reap a harvest,
as from what is known as catarrh. With
their wretched appliances in the form of
nasal injections, and douces, and snufs,
and oxygenized air, immense mischief is
accomplished, and credulous men and
women robbed of their oftentimes scanty
means. Catarrh, or chronic irritability
of the mucous surfaces of the air passa-
ges, generally result from neglected colds
and from want of attention to these n.y.
genie measures which tend to fortify the
system against sudden changes of temper
allure. The best method of treatment is
dry friction over the whole surface of the
body. The use night and morning, of
coarse towel or mittens, so as to produce
a glow upon the surface of the body, will
not fail to cure, or benefit nine cases out
of ten. Let all the clothing be removed,
no matter how cold the weather; and,
with the "air bath" thus secured, and
friction over the entire surface, the troub-
Iesome difficulty is soon removed.-Bos-
on journal of Chemistry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

= The Racine { Wis. Journal says
that on Friday last the water from the
lake began flowing into the river so rap
idly that IN five minutes it rose four feet
above lew water mark, and then as sud-
denly subsidized to two feet below'low wa
ter mark. All this occurred within the
space OF fifteen minutes. The most pro.
bable cause was volcanic disturbance
Of the waters Of the lake in that vicinity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
A YER'S CATHARTIc

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAx,rr
Perhaps no one medicine is so uuiv.,.
by every bedy ne eathartic, nor was ~
50 universally adopted into use, in eysr
among all classes, as this mild but efgss
PILL. The obvious reason i, that Il HI,
and far more eifectual remedy than srs j
who have tried II know that il epreS 4
who have not. know that il cures tbei,,
friends, and what it docs osee Il ds4s N
never fails through any fault Of n !
We have thousands upon thousands N !.
their remarkable cures Of the follpwir,
but such cures are known in ever =.
and we need not publish them. AdaWs
and conditions in climate. eaataiuipss
mel or any deletrious drug, they NAV !.
safety by anybody. There sugar cor,
them ever fresh and makes them ples5
while being purely vegetable no harm 4
their use 10 any quantity.
They operate By their powerful ins,
internal yicera to purify the blood an
into healthy action--remoye the obstrv
stomach. bowels. liver and organs d 4
storing their irregular action 10 heal6
reetipg. whenever they exist, such De-
arc the FIRST origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the vi
box for the following complaints, win
rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. List,
guor and Loss of Appetite. they shos
moderately to stimulate the stomach 4
healthy tone and aetio2.
For Liver Complaint and its raris,
Bilious Headache. Sick Headache. JAN
Sickness, Bilious Collie. and Billions
should be judiciousiy taken for each q
the Diseased action or remove the
which cause Il.
For Dysentery or Diarrhea, but On,
generally required.
For Rheumatism, Go4Ft, Gravel. Pale
Heart. Pain in the Side and Leins. h
continuously taken MS required, to q
ceased action of the system. With snch
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and propsieai SWELLING
be taken in large and frequent doses 4
effect Of drastic purge.
AS Dinner PHI. take ono OF two III
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional doses stimulates The
bowels into healthy action. restores th
inYigoratcs the system. Hence il i q
geous where Ho serious ,EeranremeRt
who feels tolerat4y we'll often finds
these PILLS makes him feel decided
their cleansing and reneyating efec,
ttve apparatus.
DR.. J. c. AVER Il CO.. Practics
LOWELL, Ma
r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

POTATOES &c. &C.
Good assortment of
c 0CK cry AND GLASS WARE.
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices for
cash or Country Produce. Please call and examine
for yourselves. Feeling thankful for past favors
hope to receive share of patronage for the future
Bellows Falls, June 10, 1867 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. H. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the United States Patent Office Wash
IEston, uRdsF the Act of 1897,

g.
SEston, under the Act Of 1884,
No. 81 State St. opposite Kilby St., Rsston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
years, continues to secure patents in the United
States also IA Great Britain France and other for
elgn countries. Caveats, Specifications Bonds As
signments- and all papers drawings for Patents
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch. Re
searches made into American aud Foreien works In
determine tes validity and utility sf Patents Of In
Ventions AID legal and other advice rendered on AN
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims ~
any patent furnished. by remittine one dollar As
signments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses suneniar
facilities Ter obtaining Patents or aseertaining the
patentabiity of Inventions W
During eight months the subscriber in tho ca.-s,
81 his large Pxaetne, made thrice rejected appl;ca
TONS sixteen Appeals, Every One of which was de-
clded ~ htsfssDr by the Commissioners ST pateats
TESTIMONIALS,
regard 3lr: Eddy one of the most cs,r,osLe and
Intercourse ~
CHARLES MASON, Com'r Of Patents,
d, nave no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they eanhsf employ man competent and ty1,sf
,.orfhg and more capable Of putting their appIiea-
tons IN ksrU to for them an early a,.i 6.
yorahle consideration at the Patent s9sscs - 80
EpAhND BU f, late Com'r sf Patents
Mr. X H. Eddy has made for me Thirteen anil
eations Ia alt PIT 0ae OF which patents have ham
granted ana that one is now peading such unrn;sI
takabie pr GOT Of great talent and asly on his mart
reads me TO recommend all inventors toapply 10 him
ing the most faithful attention be~tovcd - 49,; -
ses, and at very reasonable charges
Boston. Jan. l. 1853 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

QUIET VIRTUEs.-It is the bubbling
spring which flows gently, the little riv-
ulet which runs along day and night by
the farmhouse, that is useful, rather than
the swollen or warning cataract. Niagara
.excites our wonder, and we stand amazed
at the power and greatness of God there,
as He "pours it from the hollow of Hia
hand" But one Niagara is enough 70
the continent; while the same world re.
quires thousands and tens of thousands
of silver fountains and gently flowing riv.
ulets,that water every farm and meadow,
and every garden, and that shall flow on
every day and night with their gentle.
quiet beauty. So with the acts of our
lives. 1t is not by great deeds, alone like
those of the martyrs, that good is to be
done; but by the christian temper, and
the daily quiet virtues ofJife.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
Notice.
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Copartnership
y heretofore existing under the name OF CHASE K
HOOPER is this day dissolved by mutual consent
and the business will be continued at the old stand
by f. c. HOOPER CO.. who are also authorized
to settle all accounts of the late firm.
c. E. CHASE. JR
E. c. HOOPER.
BELLOWS FALLS. April 1. 1865 IA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

The se2senof the year has now arrived when ali
persons should be en- their gsardI against Sumner
a bottle 81 " guy
WOODS DFSESTERT CORDIAL,
and have u ready IN the house. Every bsttle var
ranted- Sold BY all druggists. Price 8 cts
o. f. WOODS, Proprietor
Bellows Falls, May 9. 1855 VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04
Main Street.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS.

voting at the polls; and that in the South
is now turned into tragic farce. Mean
while, are they benefting the negro race 7
And, secondly, are they bepefting the
white race in the United Statesf These
are grave questions. We have seen that
in the case of men aud women, il the wo-
men are benefited the men will also be
benefited. But does it follow that in
benefting the negro race we shall also
benefit the white race. Much will depend
upon how we benefit them. We think
that any real, solid, lasting benefit to the
negro race, cannot injure the white race.
But here is our issue with the Radicals.
We contend that their so-called man
hood suffrage instead of being benefit
will be an injury to the negro, and by
race. We believe ths: the white race, no
matter for what reason or reasons, will
nerer submit to be governed by negroes.
Well, is this nothing2 Is it true That
is the question. If it is true that the
white race will never submit to be gov
erned BY negroes, what is it that the Rad
icals are doing in the South2 Are they
doing something to benefit the hegro 7
Will it benefit the negro to put him in
office over white men, if the white men
will not submit to his government?
The Radical answer to this will proba-
bly, be-"if the white men will not sub
init to be governed by negroes, we will
force them to submit by the power of the
army" But what is the army r
General Meade has answered this; he
recently said, the army is the people OF
the United States" So it was, and so it
ought to be. And mark, if the people Of
the United States are as we believe OPP
posed to this forcing of negro governors
over our white brothers of the South, the
army being the people, cannot be used
iu any such unholy cause.
1t is foolishly wicked to suppose that
we can have 10 the American Union,
large bodies of intelligent white men,
governed by ignorant negroes. Force
might apparently accomplish it for a
brief space, but when the conflict is made
one of races, the army of the people will
overwheIm the weaker e.-Pittsburg
Pnef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04

never owned dollars worth Of property
Of any kind, and was dependent solely
on his salary as Judge, and the charity
of his wife" II is not often that pen.
sioner on his better-halfs bounty will
make an admission Of this kind nor Is
il often that recipients Of charity, uxo-
rious or otherwise, can acknowledge the
expenditure of ten thousand ayear. The
Judge is going TO sue the tribune. the
Times, and some other papers, and de-
sires the Grand Jury to indict them as
nuisances beforehand.
Thanksgiving day passed of as 1t usu,
ally does; all the churches we're open, and
at all the public Institutions where the
poor are cared for, the beneficiaries had
fine dinners. The newsboys, however,
did not receive their turky until yester-
day. All the papers of yesterday de-
voted much space TO thanksgiving affairs,
but not as much as they did in the old
times. The Times had thirteen columns
Of sermons, the Herald three, and the
Tribune two-while the World reports
only one sermon-that Of the Rev. Dr.
Ever, a Protestant clergyman who has
earned sudden notoriety by attempting
to prove that Protestsntism is a failure.
Tie Iribunes introduction TO the
Thanksgiving reports is a very pleasant
dissertation on turky, and was written
by Charles Dawson Stanley. The very
spicy report of the services at Grace
Church was contributed by young
Englishmsn named Pember, who has an
article in next months Atlantic Aonthty
on Ritualism. His Tribune article he
calls "Piete aux Painters" and is
mainly devoted to q description OF the
Grecian bend aud its necessary concom-
itants. Mister Brown, the aristocratlc
sexton, comes in for share of ridicule,
and gets it. :, !,
The assassination of 81. Rives Pollard
in Richmond and the murder OF the
brute Larkin, here, the other day, are
two more Of those horrible affairs when
your correspondent would gladly De
silent about, but which must be men
toned as matters of history-the history
of civilization. Pollard's brother, the
author Of the Lost Cause" has betaken
himself to the scene of his brother 8
death. He published card in yester-
days Richmond papers calling for jus
tice. Lsrkin. who was killed here Oh
Thursday night, was the hacker OF
O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, in his match
with Wormald. The murderer and his
victim met in q bsr-room. Lsrkin com :
meuced the fracas, and would have
killed his man but for the superior agility
and brute strength which placed the
would-be murderer in the place of the
victim. The jury of inquest were horri-
fed at the sight presented by the muir
dered man. He had seven knife wounds
in his body, any one Of which would
have caused death, aud his head and
breast were beaten most shockingly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04
AFor,heru View of Suffrage.

The following article, taken from the
Pittsburg Post, gives very sensibly the
views of Northern writer on the subject
of negro suffrage. In taking the national
and philanthropic view, the writer takes
the only view in the light of which so
grave question for American statesmen
should be discussed. To be guided by q
temporary policy, in which some party
interest on either side is alone consulted,
is the very and suicidal thing to be dspre-
cated--no matter who may presently
prove the winner. The Post says:
Because our reason is opposed to the
voting of negroes, on what we conceive
to be substantial grounds, it must not be
inferred that we are the enemies of the
negro race. Those who knowingly advo-
cate measures which are likely to result
in sad consequences to that race, are their
enemies. If the policy that we advocate
is the best, in the long run, for both races,
we are the friends of both. Ifthe voting
of negroes, and the holding of every sort
ofpublic Office in our Government by ns-
groes, is likely to advance the welfare OF
the two races, we do not wish to oppose
il. any more than we would oppose the
voting OF women if it can be shown that
that will benefit both sexes, or if it can
be shown that it will benefi. women.
Our opposition to the voting of ne
groes, in the United States, does not
spring from so mean and paltry feeling
as emnity or hatred of the negro race
an inferior class Of being whom we are
ready at all times,to protect in all proper
rights aud privileges. 1t arises princi-
pally from the firmly established belief,
that it is dangerous and wicked expert
ment, such as ought not to be made
unless it be made I0iilingly by the white
people. 0nr opposition springs partly
from the base and unjust method adopted
BY a usarping two-thirds Radical major
ity of Congress to force negro suffrage,
upon an unwilling people.
We think that the future will show,
that at any time when, if ever, the pee
ple-the white people Of the United
Siates-of this free country-are attosced
to vote on the question, they will vote 1t
down. And We allege that the course
adopted by Congress, and thus far pur-
sued, ought to prove to the white people
of America that these Radicals are afraid
of the white people, aud dare not 20 to
them on this question. They are afraid
70 disband the military power, which it
is time TO subordinate 10 the civil power;
lest the people should show unmistakably
that their course is not approved. There
fore, this Radical Congress keeps up, in
time of peace. large aDd costly stand
ing army, when the only necessity for il
arises from their own wicked, unlawful
enactmenis-like those Of Napoleon III
to regulate free roting.
These Radicals are playing deep
game with the people for the chessmen;
and the people cannot yet help them
selves TIE cnly process By which they
can do 50 properly is slow-through their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04
New York Letter.


New YORK. N november 2s.
1t is a sign of returning he alth that one
man at least is bold and honest enough
to stand forth and expose tlne danger by
which we are threatened in our financial
matters. The citizen of New York feels
the danger, but, like him who dwells in q
country subject to earthquakes, he has
got used to the occasional scare, and has
become apathetic. When once this ques-
ton is brought properly before the peo-
pie and stripped of everything that
savors of party and party issues, we may
hope to have the Augean stable cleaned.
In July, 1865, ] heard the venerable and
learned Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania say (extra judi
cially, of course) that the day was fast
approaching when the government of the
great cities must be administered, for
time at least, BY the solid citizens. u
am opposed to mob violence" said he,
"and deprecate any attempt to weaken
the power of the regularly appointed off,
GERS of the law; but when they become
corrupt, and when by the simple exercise
Of the suffrage the honest citizens find it
impossible to oust them-then it be-
hooves the people to assert their right
then it is lawful for them to organize
vigilance committees. as in San Fran
cisco, the best governed city in the world
aud strike terror into the hearts of those
in authority who are prosti,Dting their
high trust. Then pure men will be placed
in Office. Then the question will not be,
Does be belong TO that or this pariyf
sut, Is he an honest, patriotic, capable
mAnr And then our city governments
viii be respectable in the broadest sense
Of the term.
Two or three days ago Judge Barnard,
in his charge to the Grand Jury, spoke
in the severesi nsnner Of the papers Of
the city which had accused him Of CON-
plicity in the Erie frauds, and Of many
other liitle .delinquebcies and derelie-
,ious HAssared the gentlemen Of the
iury that 81 far from having made for
iuoe on Erie, as bad been asserted, be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04
m enken Bros. corner Main and Court.
GAME AyD FISH DEPOTs.

& III in Fish, Oysters, Game, etc., Al Jeilerscn.
4 GROCERS AND COTTON FACroHs'
lVn tors. etc, Union. StonewaII block.
"A pPsiEfsGn; pJsifsPIcp, r. NJ . Co., eo'n'' ''' '''
sSS Stratton, GOyer & Co.. 22S Front
NJewton Ford & Co.. II Union, Lee Block.
6talbreath. Stewart & Co.. II Union. Stone
Dicset. W. W. s. 4 Co.. Cotton Factors. 81
/ Eycksrly. q. A.. .s44 Front. VI
FSrooks, Nicely & Co.. 27s Front.
\ a tarvin. M. T. & Co.. 2o7 Main.
EDase & Co.. lSs Poplar.
EHUSE, F. G. & CO., Choice Family Groce-
''s'' 90 IMHx.RlDwARE.
a lison Brothers. Hardware, Cutlery. Guns
"a ETC., go Front.
6Argill Bros. d Co., Sl2 Front.
NUcCombs Co.. 9225z and s24 Main.
NJ Robbins & Bradley, 22s Second. Adams
HLs Bleck; also, Cutlery and Guns. Sales
men-Capt. j. 9 Barbour; Mr.: I. d. Wider
.Names L. Morris, . The Halter" Francisco
i HxRNfss, MiHssni 81 %slni sADiDLGRY, EETc.
E,ord. ]. 0. & Co.. 25I1a Msin.
CASE. c. N, JR. q CO.. 1T Main.
WToores, Smith & Co.. Harness. Saddles. Col
I'VE lars and shoe Findings. 92 Main.
Hubbard d LOWELL Harness, Saddles, Col
lars bSs 81 Sssoad Abb BET MMSTE MSnF2f en- Union
ScheibIer & Co.. Shoe Findings, Adams.
INSURANCE. :.
st Leuis Mutual Life. Mcmahon Otis, 43
NTorth Western Mutual Life, j. S. Chapin,
lV state Agent, "a Union. :,
Harolina Life. ms. Co.. 2ls Main M. j.
" Wicks. Pres't; W. 3. Boyle, Sec'y.
Vredenburgh. r. ", 22 Madison.
EAesoto Ins. and Trust Co., AZ Madison: J. g,
~ Lonsdale, Sec'y; ". M. Harrington, Pres T.
n .ittleton, II. A. Il Co.. Agency. Z2 Madison.
Narpenter & White. Agents Connecticut Mu-
" tual Life Insursnse r@n% Company 40 Madison
SWift's Iron WORKS, John ManOgue, Agent,
- 1876 Main. bet Washington and Adams.
JEWELLERS.
NUERRIMAN. B Z RD q co..
I'VE FINE wATCAEs SAFfshaFHbSjj AND SjjEwELRY.
JOB PRINTING.
V7ranklin Job Printing House. Is West Court
E S. c. Toof. Proprietor.
TNerguson. @. w., Ss Jefferson.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Vraccaro, A., & Co., Importers Of Wines
Liquors. Cigars, etc, 3A Front.
Hi wholesaIs Liquor Dealers. ZIG Front.
WOlf MOriz. agent. 1856 Main. near 6ayoso
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, ETC.
EE GORE, Eader & Co., planning Mill and Lum
Nh Der Yard, s58 and $50 Second;
LIVERY STABLES.
&eligman. Joe. IS Union, corner Third.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING.
UHollenberg q Co.. B. A. 22 Beal and 2o'
PAINTERS, HOUSE AND SIGN.
UAayis, A. F., 80 adams. between Main ane
o'I1dA PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel. Leopold. agent. Knabe's. S75 Main.
PICTURE GALLERIES.
HAY. T.. Sss Main. up stairs
Crayer. W. E.. go Main. Clark's Marble
publishing HOUSES.
Great Western, 2is Third. Agents Headq,rrs r
SEWING MlCHiNEs.
GrOver Bakers. s5 Main, up stairs.
star SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. $50 Main. be
- tween Union and Gsyoso.
VVhseler & Wilson's hi guest premium Lock
w Stitch sewing Machines. 256 Second.
TEMPERANCE.
Hhepartment Deputy sons Of Temperance
TOBACcUNIsTs.
VFayer. Marshusis 4 A. Co;. wholesale and re
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Zones. Marcus. Wall Paper. Window Shades
2Sr,e,bsier. y. ss5 Main, jackson block
" Wall PAPER ard Window Shades.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04
~ TT & e 4.

UAVING DISPOSED OF MY ENTIRE
III interest in the firms Of Matthews, Jadson
4 Co. and Judson 4 Co. TO the remaining part
ners, am no longer a member thcre1f. they
assume all the indebtedness Of said firms. and
are alone authorized 70 collect the INDEBTED
nea due the same. r. g. MATTHEWS.
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 3, ld56.
The business Of nid firms will continue AZ
heretofore by the undersirncd, romalnine part
ners, under the name and styie of JUpcON a
CO., Who assume the liabilities Of said trms.
and who alenc are authorized 70 collect the in
A. B. JUDsQN.
i. III. JuDc0N.
]. c. ALEXANDER.
Memphis. November >. lsos.
In retiring from said frms respectfully ~
eommeni them 70 the p.tronaee u NJ friend.
77.l03 X. o. MATTHEWa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-04
CARTER Q. JAOKsON,

Tornerly with wOrmelsy. joy A ce-J
uAs JUST RECEIVED ALARGE STOCK
Jenkins Fiaess Teas. at philadelphia
Prices.
virgInia Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco.
Family Roe HerrinEs,
Western Reserve Butter,
Egrs, Chickens, Potatoes,
And e.c-rthinr ne ,ded in the vay Cf FAMILY
supniies CALL AT s. ADANS STREET.
BtIM LEN SECOND AND Third tocas
delivered ire Of charee % al parts of the
tiiy. ~