davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-21
j. II. JOHNSON,
til . t ,

Marshall. i tAoS.
Oyrrcg-Wesl side OF the Public
Square.
u EsPECTFULLY tenders his sr
IL vices to his old friends and patrons
IN Harrison and adjoining counties Fr""
his long experience and close application
10 the profession be feels warranted IN say
i,g TINT his work will hS inkrlcr 10 oone
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan
4, Bias. from one to full sci, and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed
lie can be found at bis oIhcc nj
al times. Wuere 1t is inconvenien' h''
persons 10 come to the Office, lhel vii h
waited ON a, their homes. Hs siNio,
can bs secured by addressing him through
the mail OF oth,rv Use.
February ! '6s, mott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-21

AisslsaaSPi.--Ths Cosinth eau.
ssss.ss s..::s.s== - failovisg strange
oseaEssnss:
"A sssasgs ssd surprising isci
4eas eesusve2 Iose vssk 10 H. coau.
~ ssos ssiIs ssstA u Cosissh. A
~. hasGsso killsa yessg man
4ssiag ~ vss, 49, . lev days since
~. 1aagsxn vss % dear drive,
40 VAls u ess u H. ssasds 10
~ ~ ek3sst sppsassAisg III. which
- ALARMED hin tAsa As raised his
guA ssl otsd q II. N object,
With psssabts1 nas esvsssd with
. 49, ssseosasa - sAvssss upon
D.. odAgsUa, vAss - Avsv Ais pis>
~ ssA snp41ea - ~ Assssh Al sAs
oAesl 1sos = ~ sAss sssmisg
y taks sGhse y slinbsd . tres to
nsks - ssssps. D ~ si~s Re
M : sAsss dseasss - ~ .rss tAN
Wits siesl ~ slssAIsg ssasF hin
v3sA u s1ss lid spsa Tin, asd ~
1eslassd "a 4 NJ NJ sPirsf Of he
yseng nss vAsa ~ - hilIsa.
MsaSssn ~ - saastAsa II ~
'sass1y - - ~ ~ 49, - AsA
Assa u ssssp q hyiag soid il
tsesh. ~ - Aioesd ssd fill ftsa
~ ~. II Misels ~ass;sd hin
Asas, ~ eAsss fallssisesaa ssasd-
Inw 49, h2an s~naH> nAl1 - si~Aa
Will 1sssAt y ~ ueslasss3ss
= ~ ssih N ~ Asss y III
49, ~ - ~ \ ~ sUssy
als,s ~ =. - ~ saGlsiss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-21

A raseslly old bachelor says =
man frsquentiy admit that be vas
10 the vrssg bss . vesss never
ehs ~ T" ssly nts1Ahss."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-21

L. L. ulGHTOwER, Attorney AT
n. Law, Elysisn Fields, Harrison Co.
Texas, will practice in the Courts OF the
Sixth Judicial District All business en-
trusted to him will receive prompt nj
tcntion.
April a. 1866. 30!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-21

A PRussIAS ExEcUTioSERs
OPINION ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT,
Reindcl, tho Prassian headsman,
lives in very fine house In the
neighborhood OF Havelberg, and is
we'll of but his ncighbors studiously
refrain from holding any intercourse
with him. lie says he never yc, met
with a criminal who was To be he
headed but whose courage finally
gave way. He thinks hanging would
be better mode Of execution, nearly
every criminal being afraid of the
pain which they think the axe, in
cutting of their hcsds, would give
them. He says the most trying mo
ment for him is always that Of his
confronting his victim for the first
time for the purpose Of looking at
b.. nos. aaA ssas.aa % his hair.
All tbs xumsn whom aa hcheaded,
he says, tainted =. zoo. s- they
caught sigh; c: him aud learned who
he Was, and what he wanted Of them,
tle denonnces an = waste: crn~ity
the practice Of reading once more to
the criminal the whole long sentence
passed upon him after he has reached
the scsfoId. He ,hinss that there
is ssil seusihili,y in the head for
several minutes after ii has 'assa sew
cred from the trunk A woman be.
headsI in Mecklcnbura in 1866 had
tainted on the scaaold, and seemed
perfectly lifelcss when she was tied
to the block, After her head Was
OF he picked II up, and saw to his
horror that tho eyes opened slowly,
with an expression Of great agony.
He thinks tho most humane way
Of executing criminals would DO to
kill them ia an bour or an hour and
= half after their sentence has been
announced to them, and not compel
them to walk or ride to a distant
place Of execution, but 10 execute
them. IL possible, 10 .hsir own prison !;
for tho walk 10 the scsfIold, he says.
Ia slways drsadfuI torssrs for the
criminal, few Of the strongest men
bsing Aa|e 70 reisiE tEsir co,Yposure,
while thv women, without exception,
have 10 By carried TO As block De-
casionssy, he ays, sssbls women
arouse thsusslvss It the LAST
noneats, aaa osss the mort dssles-
ate resistance, 10 that be and his ~
sistants oste Or twice WIRE hardly
able TO issien them " the Mock.
An Asksnsss Democrat recently
eo.psllsd Radical gusss 70 occupy
IL sane bed with = negro mss,
whom be invited TO his house for the
nurpo>. Of testiuQ the equality pro.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-08-21

An Arksnsss Democrat recently
compelled Radical gusst 10 occupy
IL aans bed with = negro mss,
whom he invited to his house for the
purpoee Of testing the equality pro.
fessions Of tho Radical. The Raids
cal was net there the next morning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

MURDERS AT ALBANY Henry
Veischel, an inmate of the Albany
Soldiers Home, was badly beaten by
two young men at a saloon on Madi-
son avenue, near the Parade Ground,
Tuesday evening. He died from his
injuries Thursday. Upon examina-
ton it was found that his ribs were
broken and his head and body badly
bruised. He was found by officer
Wish lying upon stoop, and kindly
cared for. Coroner Mulligan took
charge of the body, and will hold an
inquest at the Fourth District Station
House. The perpetrators Of the out
rage are still at large. !
Last Thursday night policeman
attached to the Third Precinct, Al
bany, undertook to arrest Patrick
Fitzgerald, a butcher, for some Of
fence. The prisoner resisted the ar
rest. Policeman called for assistance.
-Four other officers responded. Pris-
oner resisted and fought all. The
result was that the officer attacked
Fitzgerald with their clubs, and beat
him in a most terrible manner, and
from the effects of which he may die.
DIR. Armsby was sent for, who dressed
his wounds at the stationhouse. He
presented an awful sight, having bled
profusely from several deep, gashes
on his head and forehead. Fitz-
gerald resides in the Bowery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

DARING ROBBERY AND MURDER.
The Ogdensburg IN. " Journal
gives the details of horrible crime
committed on the Western bound train
of the Grand Trunk Railway, about
two o'clock Sunday morning A young
man named Sykes, of Canton, N. Y,
took the cars at Prescott, opposite
Ogdensburg, and soon after starting
was accosted by man sitting near,
and asked if he was not going to
take sleeping car. AS they stepped
out upon the platform, two men came
out of the sleeping car. One held
the door of the sleeping car and the
other the door of the car out of which
Mr.. Sykes had just stepped. They
then demanded his money or his life.
Mr.. Sykes handed over his money,
watch and valise, and then begged of
them to spare his life, but the heartless
villains threw him overheard, hoping
thereby to hide their crime. Mr..
Sykes was found the next morning in
an insensible condition, the vital spark
having almost fed. Although he re-
ceived every attention, he rallied only
sufficiently to give the foregoing par
ticulars defore his death. The rail
way company have taken the matter
in hand and are determined to arrest
and punish the criminals if human in
genuity can succeed in doing so.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

A RAILWAY INCIDENT.-There was
a noteworthy, illustrative incident on
a railcar out of Springfield the other
day. A big, black, but clean, and well
dressed "colored brother" entered
and sat down by one of the, at least
formerly, "ruling race" The white
man looked venom at the black one,
and kissing out, "Do you suppose |
am going to sit by a - black mig
ger like you-let me get out" squeez-
ed by into the aisle, and took vacant
seat in front by the side Of small
Yale student lad from Springfield
The latter looked at the newcomer,
and saying, "Do you suppose | can
sit by you, sir, let me pass out, got
up, and went back to the just vacated
seat by the black man. The party
of the first part grew pale with added
feeling, and said "Do you prefer to
sit by niger p a prefer to sit by
a gentleman" "Do you dare to say
| am not a gentleman ?" "a gentle
man never swears, or insults man
because of his color" "You shall
be taken care of you impudent strip
ling" When the black brother,
stalwart and suggestive, spoke in, 81
will take care of him, sir" there en-
sued "a splendid passage of silence" +"
and the car went on, and there was
no assault and battery for the Wor-
oaStar Police Court
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

TROY PRAYING BAND.-Zion's Her
aid, the Methodist organ of the New
England Conference, says of the la
bors of the Troy Praying Band in
Poultney district, Troy Conference:
"The revivals in Poultney district
this winter have been Unprecedented
for years. Probably not less than
one thoasand have ...b been hopeiInnr7tayy inrty
months. Wherever the band of Ia
borers, under the earnest leadership
of Joseph Hillman, have been, great
victories have been gained for God.
Hampton, I Poultney, Salem, Fairhaven,
Kingsbury, Glens Falls, Fort Edward,
have been visited by these workers
for Jesus. At Fort Edward, on the
Sabbath evening of their stay there,
one hundred aud fifty were forward
for prayers at one time. Over two
hundred have been professedly saved
in Glens Falls. But the good work
is not limited to these places. Else
where, as we'll, God is honoring the
faithful labors of the pastors and peo-
pie, and Troy Conference will proba-
bly, report a larger increase this year
than for many years before"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

From DISTANT FRIENDS. - The
friends of @. NJ. Putnam D. McMill-
an, in this village, have received a
few days later intelligence from him,
from South America. At the time
he wrote, he was well, and had been,
since the death of his wife. His
young daughter was also well. The
cholera was, however, as prevalent
and fatal as overland to add to this,
war was raging between two hostile
armies, and an engagement was soon
expected in the immediate vicinity of
Mr.. McMillan's estancia. He was
making arrangements to leave the
country at once, and will probably do
so unless more fortunate and favora-
BILE circumstances occur to detain
him.
The relatives of Capt. James NJ
Aver have also received later news
from him. dated Buenos Ayrns, Feb
4th. He had learned of the death of
his father -in-Iaw, Gov Dana, and 9TH
er friends, and then gives vivid de-
scription of a shipwreck which oc
Cured on his way from Montevideo
to Rossarie. They sailed on the
Oath of January, and that night q
fearful storm arose, the ship struck
and ran fast aground, and the next
day, fortunately, a schooner came
along, and Capt. Aver and his wife
with two or three other passengers
safely reached Buenos Ayres. Capt
Aver writes that a very large number
had died of the cholera in the prov
ince of Buenos Ayres, but that it ha(
then considerably abated, and tina
if he could make arrangements, b,
should establish himself as a physician
in the city; if not, he probably shoul'
return home at an early day.-Nort
Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
For the Standard.
Consistency.

Consistency jewel is,
And one of rarest worth;
For very seldom is it found
Within our little earth.
In ancient days I've heard some say,
Twas oftener seen about;
But like some changes fashion makes,
1t doubtless has gone out.
lis keeping up appearances
That wrinkles many browS,
The awful ban of holy ton,
Would be the height of woes.
Gold gives position, and for these
They all their lives contend;
For to these seekers after place,
Virtues no recommend.
Should SANDER, malice, jeolousy,
In hatred seek to mar
A character of spotless worth.
LOTIUO hNOPo anal
Pours not the oil of kindness,
On the heart of suffering man,
Thinks not perchance that he may need,
A good Samaritan.
Non ami, you and will live
Fast by the golden rule;
Be happy in the station God
Designs that we should fill.
Seek not too eagerly for wealth,
Spending in weary toll
The hours of peace and joyOuSness,
Which God has given all.
Bow not at the shrine of gold,
Forgetting to lift above
Our hearts to Him in gratitude,
For all his boundless love.
NOrthfield. ZANA.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

MISREPRESENTATION the suck
ing dove of the Mobile Tribune, upon
the n. Y. Tribunes article
entitled Impeachment is peace:
"There is a sui ulphurous volcanic
rising over the Northern land; and
by the lurid light that CLEANS along
its borders we can see houses in flames
and fields desolated, and outraged
women flying with disheveled hair to
hide their shame, and mastless hulkS
with bloodStained deeds drifting rud-
derleSs On seas whitcned no more
forever with the canvas wings of com
moi ", opu1 UiCiCo Or GuU uUau hUou
mouldering ruins would topple over
and fall with the jar upon the air of
a single footstep upon their side
walks, puJ Une tootstep is not here.
Impeachment is peacer 1t is the
sort OF peace that Satan brought into
the Garden of Eden when he made
Adam impeach Eve before the Most
High. Impeachment is not peace
1t is simply turning on the gas that
is manufactured in hell; it is put
ting the door ajar for the entrance
of the troop OF horrors we have
pictured above. Impeachment of the
President by Rumpian Barebones
Robespierre for adherence to the
Constitution he had sworn to support,
is certain sign that Government has
gone and anarchy has begun, as the
sinking of the sun behind the West
ern hills is a sign that the day is gone
and the night is coming. 1mpeach-
ment is peace! Then peace is hell
on earth p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

and look about us, Fritz" said Ethan.
I do believe there is something wrong"
Could I lie there and know that
the last mite of help was drifting
from my reach.
/ With strength that is frequently
characteristic of mortal peril or NOR
tai agony, | threw up my arms and
caught my enemy round the shoulders,
rolling down the steep bank with
him. The suddenness of the attack
deprived him of all power to use the
knife, which most of all, dreaded,
and the impetus we gained from the
downward descent aided me in my
struggle. He relaxed his hold upon
my throat, and screamed:
"Help! help!' | shrieked in hasty
accents. Thank heaven they were
heard. Ethan turned abruptly and
lsprang toward me with a cry of sur.
prise and terror.
Tho1o was an instant OF desperate
struggle-of hand-to-hand encoun
ter-one wild instant of bleeding con
fusion, when a sea of blood seemed te
swim before my eyes, and then I lost
all consciousness.
i When | recovered | was on the so
ia in my own room, with my wife bend
ing over me, and honest Ethan Day
stirring up what he called "hot drops
in a tiny kettle. From him I learned
that the robber was safe in the vii
lage "lockup," under the guardian
ship of huge Fritz, to say nothing of
locks, bolts and chains innumerable
"And Baron ?"
"He is safe in his stable, poor fel
low. But, square, where is the mon
, ey you had about you? We didn'
t find none on that consarned SCAMP
t when we searched him-me ant
: Fritz" said Ethan.
: "The money" | repeated, vaguely
And | then remembered how it ha'
; all been, and told Ethan Of my dc
/ vice. Ten minutes afterwards he Sc
5 forth with a lantern in his hand, an
J. in less than an hour the money wa
t safe once more in my guardianship.
The next morning | handed it t
s the poor old widow.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

The GREAT STORM IN THE WEST.
The Chicago Tribune Of Wednesday
devotes three columns to an account
of the rayages of the recent violent
storm in the Northwest. On Monday
night the most destructive gale that
has visited that section within the
memory Of the oldest inhabitants
swept over Chicago and its neighbor-
hood. Over half of the new build.
ings Of Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way Company were demolished. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The
inches m5tIe o thick, fIt even up, and Nearly
twenty feet high. They were cover
ed by an arched roof.
Several other buildings were de
molished by the gale, sidewalks were
torn up, bridges were broken, anG
several persons were injured. A
brakesman was thrown from a freight
train and badly manglcd. The draw
of the Rock Island Railroad bridge
was lifted from its pivots and broker
in two. One man on the draw wa;
killed and three others badly injured
Telegrams from all parts of North
ern Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mis-
souri, report greater or less damages
Peoria. Illinois, suffered most severely
Twelve or fifteen buildings were
blown down, the damages amounting
to over 100000.
At Fort Wayne, Indiana, severa
houses were unroofcd and partly de
molished, and many persons were in
jured. In and near Cincinnati tht
storm was no less violent. Houses
bridges, churches and orchards were
damaged or destroyed, trains wer,
blown of railroad tracks, and a grea
many persons injured. Steamers ol
the Ohio were blown from their moor
ings and dashed against the opposite
side of tbs river.
At St. Louis the damage to steam
ers was very great. One was blown
entirely across the river. In the city
houses, churches and railway depot
were unroofed. Similar reports com
from Louisville and Nashville.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03


A shocking tragedy near Troy, N.
T.: A young girl, Carrie May Bill
ings, only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
W. Billings of Troy, had been for
few days visiting her grandmother at
Wynantskill. Her cousin, Sydney
Hydely, Is years of age, was prepar-
ing to go hunting in the neighbor-
hood. He and the girl were play
fully conversing upon the subject. He
stood facing the girl, with the gun in
his hand, when it was discharged. The
contents were lodged in the face and
head of the girl. The top of her
head was blown of, and she fell to
the floor a corpse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
ATTEMPTED MURDER.-At Canal

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-At Canajo-
haric, N. Y, last week, a man named
Ed. Stone attempted to drown his
wife by throwing her into the furious
waters of the Mohawk. He pushed
her into the water and as she attempt
ed to rise and grasp the stones on
the bank he plunged her in again and
endeavored to hold her down. Sew.
eral persons who were alarmed by
her shrieks rushed to the spot and
with great difficulty the brute was
beaten off and the poor creature res
cued, worn out with the struggle fol
life. The would-be murderer was
arrested and committed to Jail te
await the action of the grand jury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

One of the most wonderful cities
in the world is Bankok, the capital
of Siam. On either side of the wide,
majestic stream, moored in regular
streets and alleys, extending as far as
the eye can reach, are upwards of
10000 neat little houses floating On
compact raft of bamboos, and the
whole intermediate space of the river
is one dense mass of ships, junks, and
boats of every conceivable shape,
color and size.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
DEATH OF JUDGE WILMoT-Davi

DEATH OF JUDGE WILMoT-David
Wilmot, representative of Congress
from the twelfth district, from 1874
to 1852, died at his home in Towanda,
Pa, Monday, from a nervous prostra-
tion under which he had suffered for
years. He was born in Wayne coun-
ty in 1914, bred a lawyer, and in
early life followed the democratic
party's fortunes. When the republ-
can party was formed he joined it,
and was ever after an earnest worker
for it. He is chiefly known for the
~---~~~-
Polk, in Mexican peace negotiations.
From 1861 to 1868 he was a repub-
lican member of the Senate. At the
time of his death he was Judge of
the court of claims.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
HeedlesSness.

Alas have walked through life
Too needless where | trod;
Nay, helping to trample my fellow worn
And fill the burial sod.
Forgetting that even the sparrow falls
Not unmarked of God.
The wounds might have healed
The human sorrow and smart
And yet it never was in my soul
To play so i'll part;
But eUiI IS drought by toaet Of thought
As aoeH as aoant of heart.-HooD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

FALL IN EGGs.-At many of the
towns along the Hudson river, eggs
have fallen as low as twenty-six cents
per dozen, wholesale. Butter, and
in fact nearly all kinds of country
produce, can be bought at many
places along the river for at least fif-
ty per cent. less than is demanded for
the same quality of goods in this
section.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

LONDON ORTHoGRAPHY.-"Can you
tell me how the word saloon is spelt p
was asked Of Cockney by a Phila-
delphian. Certainly, said the Lon
doner, with a look of triumph
"there's hess, and hay, and a hell,
and two hoes, and a hen"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
.T,ANDREW JOHNSON, DRUNK, 7

! D4A-N I N14N . ID O14-N' IIN4A4N - DO1O11hS'
Something New! No more Fractions in cast
ing Interest No more hard work in Figures
New Book, New Rules, and easy ones tool
Casting Interest at any rate per cent. Drafting
and Calculating Machinery Measuring Lum-
ber, Round Timber, &c. Measuring Hay and
Grain in Now and Bin. Fractions made easy !;
yes, reduced to the comprehension of boy
Making Alloys, Metals, Soldiers. Dips for Silver
Platers, Bleaching and Dyeing, and many valu-
able Rules and Recipes. Book sent, postpaid,
for so cents. Address c. K. HARLOW, Box
6S5, West Meriden, Conn. 'llm6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
LOOK HERE FOLKS.

DANIEL r. HUNT having located in ~~sssH
IL Barton Village, on Water Street, op- Ill
posite the Marble Factory, to perform ~
SURGERY upon old Boots and Shoes
by adding to the Feet, making good the Legs,
binding the Broken, healing the Wounded, men
ding the Constitution and supporting the body
with new SOles. Advice gratis. And last but
not least, BOOTS and SHOES FOR SALE.
Any one wishing a good pair of Boots or Shoes
will please call and get them made of the best
stock.
Barton, April 10, 1867-l6m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
ENTISTRY

LN NJ. PERRY, the old and experienced Dem
IL tist ofOrleans County is still at Barton
and in readiness TO attended to all work pertain
ing to his profession in a prompt and efficient
manner. Also ezxtraCt tSSth will hnut main bv
the use of Nitrous Oxide Having one of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those of any respectable Dentist. Please call.
Advice gratis.
Rarton Oct % 1877
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

AN OLD FORM.-The old form of
.---....sn Anu4oVr4uAIU AZ iISiIIIo Unuuu
with the words, Ito the displeasure
of Almighty God, and against the
peace and dignity Of this Common
wealth" In 1851 woman was in
dicted, tried and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment, for teaching a
slave to read. The indictment read
as follows:
"And the said -, not having
the fear of God before her eyes, but
moved and instigated thereto by the
devil, did teach a certain negro wo-
man to read the Bible, to the great
displeasure of Almighty God" &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03

A new telegraph instrument has
been invented that will transmit from
1000 to 5000 words per hour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-03
332 WASHINGTON ST., NEW Yo1

30Z WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK.
Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attendedto
References North River Bank, N. Y. City; Da-
vid Muir, 2 Broadway, N Y. !; Ballard Bro,
Richmond, Va; D. G. McCotter, 14l Broad
way, N. Y; Smith s Maynard, Is Courtland
ST., N Y; H. L. Simson, l86 Washington St.,
N. Y; j. L. Whitebouse, 25 eourtland ST., N
Y; D. s. Havens, southampton, l.. l.