davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
school at Caremont They were committed. A COM
panion who Was with them affected his escape.

panon who was with them effected his escape.
SALTERVILLE.-A rumor is circulating in
this place to tho effect that coored man named Dawson
has been spirited away By officer from COnnectcut
without requisitiOn charge OF having stolen some
clothing from the proprietor Of saloon at New-iiaYen
Dawson before his disappearance told the party ne was
employed by that he had worked for the New.Hayen
man for nothing and that the clothing was given to him.
NEWARK-Three cases of insanity were re-
ported In this city yesterday The Roman Catholic 30
oetes have made arrangements for the proper ceeba
ton Of the Fourth of July and have elected Timothy
Pardee, Grand Marshall Edward Roe, First Aid Patrick
McClatchey, Second Aid Hugh Gallan, Third Aid
WINDSOR, N. J.-Mr. James McGalliard's
barn at this place struck by lightning Monday,
and barn and contents destroyed.
TRENTON, n. 1.-THE next annual meeting
Of the National Teachers Association will be held here
on the 18th, 18th and 10Th OF August next.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

ARRIVED.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne Richmond mdse. and pass.
Steamship Aeushuet Kelly New. Boiior, mdse and pass
Steamship Gancus Walden. Boston. mdse aud
Brig JuA Haskell Haskell Trinidad dc Cuba IL days, sugar and
In0ase.
Brg Tyro Leighton Windsor. n s., u days. plaster
Brig g. n. Kennedy. Staples BllahethporL
Huston Shelly, Norfolk, Va. , daTs, corn,
sCHOONEHs--kiVKA
v Rsryep eorgetoun D. G. Angler II Curtis BhIabethpott
Kate Fisher. BiIabeIhpor. A. Lincoln, bhtabeihpor"
Wn. A. Morrill, PougbkeepAe sarah ). Tyler. Rondoat
r. H. Huutsy. NewbuTgh White Rock Newogrgh.
u. b. Pitts Albany Jamrs Deputy Rondout
Cora. g.Iab-thport Auadib, Albany.
Houiop Erwburgh Francis smith BlIabethporL
RHor R.ssbeihpor Mariuu, Ei1abehpart.
J. d. Iugraham, Philadelphia. Honest ABE, hou'h Amo0y
q. J. Erickson, South Amboy. Dr. Kane Roudout
Mary Jaue. Virginia. Evelyn, stamford
BELOW.
Brig Samuel V. Meuick Lippsueoti, from CsrdenAs
Brig Evening Star, (Brl.
SAILED.
steamshpMalta for Lyerpooli America o Breneni Eagle for
Havana; Herman Livingston Tor Savannah Nm T. Clyde for VII
mdgou Saratoga for Norfolk ShpNeg World for London Mn
nrhaba, Londonderry.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosroS June 3Arye, barks Sarep from Remeosi Wm Rah
bone from New -Oreauss schr Senator rom Newlork
FoRfRKss June a-Passed iOr Baltimore bark Arthur
Kusman Maanas Passed out bgs Brothers, for Newlork
Torid Zone. for Drmsrara. -
wnsiNGroN o. June aCarsd seHmsbips FAnits and Mary
Sanford, for Newiork ~
sAvAsSAH aArived brig Gsorglua from EewYoIk Sailed
Herman Livingston, for ship lVhhoe Liverpool
Juur ARRIVED steamship Montana from Panama.
ship National ksgle, from Hong kopg
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE IRREPREssIBLE ERIE-ANoTHER TNJUNc.
ZION

II was reported yesterday on Change, (some
operators said that they favored with an inspection
Of the documenD that Messrs. Jay Gould and MT r. A.
Lane had obtained injunction restraining tho holders
OF Rrcferred OF the Erie Railway Co.. from Initiating
continuing any suit against the Company or It's D'
rectors The injunction IL also said. restrains he
Erie Company from paying any dydends TO the houeTs
OF Preferred stock Some owners OF this Preferred soA
expressed themselves that they not aware before
the granting Of this latest Injunction that tho Ee COIN
paDy contemplated tue payment OF dividends 70 tnem
but Of course the Il" outs cannot know what the ms
contemplate.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
FOO on THE HUDSON.

In consequence of heavy fog which pre-
vailed at all points the Hudson during wednesday
night and yesterday morning the steamers Drew 81.
John, Nuhpa, Connecticut and Vanderbilt were detained
for eight hours and did not arrive In this city yes
terday until long after the designated time Inc IOR
lifted at nine o'clock In the morning, and tho steamers
which were lying Mt Poughkeepsie and Rondout theh
proceeded down the river
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

CONFERENCE OF BUILDING TRADES.
A movement is on foot among the different
building societies Of this city for conference. The OBJ
Ject OF the gathering is 70 fix upon plan whereby
the representatives OF the different trades engaged IN
building may stand by each other In the event OF any dis
agreement arising between employers and the employees
Of any branch,
THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS.
The Clothing Manufacturers have decided to
take no Immediate action relative their contemplated
slke Tor al advance OF wages their union is too
advance NF - 49,
CONTEMPLATED STRIKE OF CAP-MAKERs.
Inc members of the Cap-makers' Association
hre preparing to strike for advance OF wages A
new nst OF prices has been made up and committee ia
ehgageu IN submitting 70 the various employers There
Is every indication that the will encounter opnosL
ton 10 tne[ movement, as many Of tho employers ave
e1pebSeu determination to resist tho demands OF the
men. The workmen claim that thew can now earn bnt
t 50 day. the amount OF pay desired is s. per day
STRIKE FUND. ,..-' d. ..
At the meeting of the Workngmen's Union
20 be held this evening" the proposed change I'm the
sttutOn Will be considered THIS movement looks To-
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
AQUATIC.

REGATTA OF THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB.
The annual Regatta ofthe Columbia Yacht Club,
for his year. will take place Wednesday, June o. from
the Club House, foot OF Fifty-seyenthst N. r. The
yachts will start at aud sail to and around the
stake boat of Mount ST. Vincent, and return. making
distance OF % miles yachts be entered In two classes
The prizes arc OF solid silver ware, aud well worthy
cOuteudiug for.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN CANAAN, n. Y.

Miss Sarah Hunt housekeeper at the resi-
deuce OF Mr. Vim. Hawkins. Of Canaan, N. Y, shot
Joseph Warren evening or two ago, injurng him
severely but not dangerously 1t appears that Warren
visited the housekeeper while the family absent and
made use OF some insulting language He was told by
her 10 leave the house. but refused 10 do when she
seized gun and discharged load OF buckshot into his
person The arrested, aud IS confined in the
a at Hudson 70 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JUNE A, 1869.

ward the formation Of fund which 70 De ned by W ta9
GERS Saeb Individual member Of the various trades organ
ing eao ranreseuted In the WOrkingmen's Union hYe
lLtohs month There are upward OF 40 trades repre-
cents n the linton which embrace from 400 TO 800 mem'
hara
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
tAnhouneemsntGf

HATs.-The "Glrl of the Period" is undOubt-
edy attractive Hat Ofths Season" II doubt it, visit
No 2l2 Broadway Fultonst and examine
h,eh display gsuemss head EeSdnI doubt the Hnsss in hs
metropolis
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
cRrcKEr-sr oEoRGE,vs. WILLOW.

The result Of the game played yesterday at
HObOken between the second Mines OF the aOoyehhmed
clubs was favor OF the IT, Georges, who by score
Of $50 inning 20 100 In two innings by the WILLOWS
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
BASE BALL.
ECKFoRD VS.. ROSE HILL.

The game between these clubs which was
played at Fordham the grounds Of the Rose ll club
Yesterday afternoon was the most brilliant match
Of the season thus far. The play both sides
was remarkably good as Is shown by the score appended
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

DROWNING CASUALTY AT GRAvEsEND, l.. ]. 2
John and Anderson Caldwell, brothers, were
drowned about O'Clock yesterday afternoon while bath
ing at qrayeseDd beach. Their bodies were recovered
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

RRaARKAM0rnng-Sg cloudy 20 2; htue hAV
a. haIy from 70 lightning in the w Aha I,S
Ahsnoon-HsU 10 $50; baIY sunset BVsning-'e nH
$3.50; hay At o. slightly hA from lot lllo tHs aanssseele "
7:t0
THE PLANET sATuRs-This wonderful object near thA ponon OF
i orbit the broAdest Of nngs tarne1
horizon,
IN the evening This planet will not be eepsed By the oon TINS year
In 1870 Al l3 Of April 90 oocuaon will be visible az oreeh
wie England while In this latitude the It's a quarter VIII
rise With Saturn near its southern limb
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

Go TO TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER e. Co.,
Nos 3BS, 400 aud I09 BowERI Opposite SiIihIt n ~
Tor MESA BOIs CHILpRENs CLOTHING,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

SCHOOL BooRs.-BRoUGHToN 81 WY
NAN ~ Dbsouss keep the largest aad best AssorsneaL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
Total ...77 10 10 IS !
Total .....T7 6 u II
lot "a a. .b S.G 9Th. 7tb. 9Th. 9th To,AlL
stsoTi tT,i "a = 3 2 o .

Umpr-Nr Lawrence Of The Mutual Club Soorer-Ns" Pal
lo ud Dr. Watson Lef Barns Il Mason, T. Mason,
l. loies Il Citton Clean bone ruHi-Pnthn w catches
MurphT villa ,; Gallagher MAdden Tempe total Oi
Holes Nelson 81 Patterson Bggler, Carlton, total
bound etteh-Nla, D. T. Mason, u Hoies catches on
Base psyPut by B Mason. Q; Gallagher,
assisted by-renpe, 3; VIVA Burns Marphy Il MADDEN.
Mason Put out byAson 81 Pattesoo Martin assisted by
Hotes Heoa, Patterson, ALISON Carlton Double plays
aud H. Mason Tempe Mason and Gallagher ITo1
Patterson oat-Croro by Allison aud Patterson
on foul bas-Rose TIin. times; Eekfonis, imeL
ATLANTIC VS.. EAGLE.
This game proved to be long and uninterest-
ing At close the stood 81 to III oyor OF the
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
SECOND CLASS

Al the last regular meeting there were Two members
proposed and these will also enter their yachts puor TO
the day Of the regatta. The Club will 20 on their annual
cruisc the 81 OF Juy and will rendezvous at Great kills.
south side OF Staten Island, returning on the 6th
The officers Of the Columbia Yacht Club for 1859 arc
J. A. Weaver, Commodore; c. +. Tompkins Nlcc-Commo-
dore; Charles NJ. Armstrong, Secretary George W. Os
borne Treasurer w. II. Rowe Measurer Httsiees y A.
Weaver, g. f. Tompkns l.. J. Post, III. Breckwedel jas
sktcu. Finance Committee Benz. Weaver, sen, Henry
Morse, BeLj. Adams. Regatta COmmIuee.-C. r. IOmp
klna Knhf MllsOn. md j. NANCY.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
TIIE NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB

The preparations for tile annual regatta oI
this Club are most complete and the rules and rrgua'
ons be observed on tho occasion have been published
The regatta will take place Thursday next aud VIII
e parcipatcd i'm by very large number Of nrstClass
Yachts prizes $50 each FOR the fastest schooners
and soOps aud $3.50 for tho best slOOps OF the second
class The start will be made nom point abreast OF the
Club House Staten Island, proceeding from thc an
chorage the buoy Of the southwest sp passing TO
the and south ana thence TO the ghtshlp rounding
northward and eastward, ana return over the
same course passing the west OF the hagboat on the
Club House. Going aud returning all the buoys on the
west bank viz Nos H. 3 and l5 are 10 be passed 10 the
eastward The entries Will close al lOi a. N on tuesday
next The Regatta Committee includes Messrs. r. Was
traV Phhp Schuyler, and Stewart NJ Taylor, and the
completeness Of their arrangements gives ample evil
Of their competency for the duties OF their posi-
4.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
prts were accepted, and the evles so reduced were

ports were accepted, and the eyies reduced were
In the roll of honorable men in the Senate who stood
by the people OF this city TO the last the names OF sehh
tors Crowley FOlger, Palmer ODOnnel. Hale, Parker
Stanford. Morgan Ncks, Kennedy, Humphrey, Ihayol,
Campbell, and Chapman worthy OF grateful Teh s
brance by the people OF this city, Whose cunning n
that conceived the plan OF the secret eyles Is JIor
caly known; 1t has been openly charged thaI ecret
Mayor Hall was the person. probably because ~ street
leves contained vast appropriations OF nOns in favor
improvements, OF which IL was known ne va 70 estab.
but there does not appear TO be PROOF Mr.
lsh than two facts, ]. That ntbbe instrument
Hodges OF Kings, found wiiling " Tbat sn0lcent
OF Offering these secret levies ana 70 desert their
number OF Republicans were fOunu Mlin a., Voting with
party and break their solemn prOin noyel hut was 40
him Tile scheme In all respects was ny - so ,,nsrc
tboronsbIy eYnosed and denounced ana was ~ uN'u0
aSt3 ~ = - irii nrobaby not be tfleG hgaiiii
TIo tiiSa-iU tale will show the totals Ol lnV
the secret leNles VI tho As-
So,,iIl' ard the leyios finally pascal
selholy' anu Wv LEVY
CoptroueYs Estimate. Sect kgHs he'G sSsJ5 25S bel
s489641 % corsTy IsvY
SSsS So s25A55O
S,test over these levies In the last session was tt
Ino cr engaged in by this Association ana III IL
t ectiye service TO the people OF our city was
Ine md NV he local press particularly THE NEW onh
n,iE Ke,c- York Times, and ErentnQ Post ana INC
tJ5lIuv Erening Journal. and Albany Morning bLWeSs
which did not fail to economy ana redueton IN o
Ieves and TO denounce the treason which tayOreu te
secret evies The result OF the contest now ueasrapy
clear The taxes OF the current year VIII pc greatly DC
low those many previous years From he pes
which can be obtained the following VIII be the taxes Oi
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

THE IUKF.
THE UNION COURSE, L. l., TRoTTING MEETING
THIRD DAY-LYDM THOMSON AND MERCER
TIE WINNERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
SOUTH CAROLINA -
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Authorized Capital, Five Million Dollars
Present Limit, s5OO,O 900.

THE Office of this Company is now opened at
No. Is Broad Street (South-Western Railroad
Bank) for the receipt of Deposits, Discount of
Paper, Purchase and Sale, of Exchange, and the
transaction of General Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms estab-
lished by the Board of Directors
The Company is also legal depository for
moneys paid into Court, will receive Registry and
Transfer Books, act rs agent to pay Coupons and
Dividends, and as Trustee in Railroad Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
VIC Bee, of VIM c Bee & Co; A s Johnston, Of
Johnston, Crews s. Co; Robt Mure, of Robt Mure
Co; W Williams, of-W B Williams g. Son E
Frost, of Fposnl& Adger9' E Adger, of {
Adger & Co ;; Henry Gourdin, of Gourdin, Mat
thiessen Co; George L Buist. of Buist s. Bust;
C Memminger, of Memmnger. Jervey Pnck
ney; T Kerr, of Kerr & Co; Aiken, Of
D Aiken s. Co; John Campsen,, Of Campsen &
Co; A Caldwell, of R & "A P Caldwell; w K
Ryan, j Welsman, D ONeill, ] J Gregg, Gran
iteville, s C. ,.........-.,.
For further information address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President.
THOS. R. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, s. c., March l2, 1869. 1913
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
An ELOQUENT ggeech.

| At the recent firemans celebration in Atlanta,
banquet was given to The visiting 6remen, which
was one of the handsomest entertainments Of the
season. There were many regular and volun-
teer toasts, appropriately responded to, and the
flow of wit and eloquence was boandless In re-
spodse to the third regular toast, "The South,
Col. 7. C. HOWARD, of Atlanta, delivered an elo-
quent speech, which We find reported in the
Charleston Neus:
Hr. Presidcnt-Upon very short notice have
had assigned me o theme wide as the universe and
deep as the foundations of earth. Who, now that
inspired prophets are oil dead can rise and speak
ftly to this text Silence-after the mention Of
this sublime subject, the South-silence that tells
of the snrcharged and aching heart, is better than
sny tribute in words that mortal lips can utter.
But pardon just word or two.
The fathers of the men see around me, as far
back as the days Of the monarchy, were men who
bowed to the claims of law, of good faith aud hon
Or When the foundations of this government
were laid, Southern men placed them, as they
thought, firmly upon fraternity and public honor,
we'll knowing that all other supports must fail in
our form of government
When the new experiment had to have its thco-
ries verified by the results Of practical adminstra-
ton, Southern patriots from this soil demonstrated
the beauty and practicability of fhe scheme, and
for seventy years. by their honor, their providence
their staunchness OF craftsmanship, they made
this goveYnment what now sounds like melan-
cLoly satire, "The best government the world
ever saw =
When decay and failure set in, our patriots gave
the warning. When they were established, and o
rotten fabric toppled and fell, our leaders stood
calm and erect and with such sad pride as great
souls look upon amortal wreck, that their prayers
and warnings could not avert.
And now, with catalogue Of names hallowed,
of deeds achieved, Of wrongs endured, and ah,
well-a-day, Of memories committed to eternal re-
cord as enables us to look the. world full in the
eye, we wait on Gods will and the future. And
how calmly may ne wait.
Our principles have had no refutation though
On ocean. of blood and uncountable millions of
treasure have been wasted on the argument.
And when the day comes, as surely as it will
| come, When CUE lnterpFetaIionS vi uu'y ohai'
wiring reluctant tributes from those who decided
against US in this great controversy, then will this
South of ours rise to her grand consummate honor
and glory.
But if the degeneracy and apostacy of the age
shall curse us too, and our men fail us, then the
recording angel may turn away in sorrow from the
men. and tell 10 admiring spirits the deeds and
glory OF Southern women.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
Lands!
KEESE & McCULLY,
Brokers G. Dealers in Southern Real Estate,


WILL attend to buying and selling Southern
Lands. Keep constantly on hand, plats and de-
scriptons of lands for sale. Parties desiring to
purchase in the South, and those who desire to
sell their property, will find it to their interest to
eonsrft with us. We have correspondence in New
York, Boston, Hartford, Conn.,, Baltimore and 9TH
er Northern Cities
Those who wish to sell their lands will please
send q full description and plat and Deeds OF
the same.
Parties wishing to purchase, either North Or
South, will do we'll to correspond with as Will
be pleased at all times to send Plat and de-
scription of lands for sale By us. Any ihforma-
ton ,cheerfuly given. No chargeis made unless
sales are effected. Reference given on our card.
KEESE g. McCULLY,
Brokers and Real Estate Agents,
Anderson C. H., S. C.
nar Keowee Courier copy six months and send
bill to this office.
March rs, 1869 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
Hon. W. P. Price, Of Georgia.

Hon. W. P. Price, of Georgia.
We transfer to our columns, with pleasure, the
annexed tribute from the Greenvillo Enterprise to
this worthy gentleman. We have known him for
twenty years, beginning the art preserratire {"
about the same time, and at intervals been asso-
ciated in various capacities with him, although
never actually together, yet preserving2a friend
ship undimmed by time and s:rengthened with the
passing years. We rejoice at his succsssin life,
and wish him long life Of usefulness, prosperity
and honor: -
WehaYe had the pleasure Of meeting iour es-
teemed and valued friend and former fellou-citizen,
Honorable w. P. PalcE. now residing in Lumpkin
County, Georgia. who has been in the city for the
past few days. He comes among us on matters OF
private concern, as we'll to see his many friends
and former constituents. Every one who met him
greeted him in the kindest and most familiar man
ner, regreting to learn from his own lips that his
extensive interests in Northern Georgis -Pfeven;
him at least for several years from returning to
make this his permanent home.
Mr.. PRICE represents Lumpkin County in the
Georgia Legislature, and by his superior tact and
management Of the vexed question Of the eligibil-
ity of the colored man to hold Office under the
present constitution of Georgia, hos placed him
among the leaders of the Conservative Democratic
party of that State, and by securing the adoption
in both branches of the General Assembly of Geor-
eia of what was known asthe +" Price Resoldtons''
referring the question of the right of the negro TO-
hold Office to the Supreme Court of that State de-
feated the efforts of Governor Bullock and Foster
Blodgett in remandng the State to the military,
and has in all probability secured the State from
further interference by the Congressional authori
ties at Washing gton. 1t will be remembered that he
was the Democratic candidate for the apeakership
of the House of Representatives last summer, and
was defeated only by giving his own vote to his
competitor, who threw of his vote on q Republican
member. Since that time he has been recognized
as an influential member and leader of his party,
and perhaps exerting more extensive influence
than any other public man in Northern Georgia.
He takes great interest in the completion of the
Air Line Railroad which is, expected to pass
through Greenville County, if not through our
city. 1t Was principally by his untiring, ceasee-
less efforts before the Legislature Of Georgia
which secured for that enterprise the endorsement
Of the credit of the State for over one million Of
dollars, and which has enabled the directors to
commence work at once. His name has frequent
ly been mentioned by the press Of the State in
connection with seat in Congress, and would in
all probability now be o candidate did not the
test oath present formidable obstacle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Reward

STOLEN, from the subscriber on the night. of
the Ord day of February, 1859. q Sorrel Stallion
COLT, three years old in April, Of slender pro:
portions, round bodied, with two white hind feet;
and narrow blaze in his forehead. Both sides Of
the Horse are marked with traces, two marks on
each side. The above Reward will be paid for
the recovery of the Horse, and any information
regarding him will be thankfully received.
On the same night the horse was taken, negro
man left the neig ghsOrhOod and md i. is supposed
that be committed the theft saia negro Is ao0a, so
FIVE feet FIVE or six inches high, weighs about i6o
pounds, said to be twenty five years old and IS Of
dark color When last seen, he had on an old
broadcloth suit, and common scarf heIcalls
himself Sam Johnson, and said ne was raised In
Lourens District. but am informed that his right
name is Perry Gore, though sometimes beis called
Eph. Gore. -. ~
RICHARD DAVIS, ,,r
Brushy Creek, Anderson District, S. o.
ANY information addressed to. Newton Scott,
Anderson @. H., S. O., will be duly acknowledged.
Feb 18, 1869 "a '"A 81 "e' " :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
I'M EaU1TY...ANDERsoN.

]. s. Murray, Admir-, vs. Mrs. Jane Osborn, VIM.
NJ. Rampiy and others.-BM to sell Lands for
Relief Restrain Creditors, &c.
PURSUANT to the Order of the Court of Equity,
the creditors of Leverett A. Osborn, deceased, are
required to present and establish the same before
me on or before the 10th day of July next or be
barred. Debtors to said Estate must make pay
meut.
JOHN W. DANIELS, ccr
Clerks Office, Anderson, s. c.,
May g. 1859, 45-0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-20
Empire Sewing Machine,

For which we are agents, and which has Been full
y tested and gives general satisfactior and which
iems tucks, braids and gathers without the use Of
basting. Especial attention giyent TO those pur-
chasing to instruct them in the use Of the Mo-
TING nn article they cannot use, and which is in
valuable in family.
Remember to call at No. Granite Row, where
we have the above machine constantly on exhib-
- ). B. CLARK & SON.
April Is, 1869 42 3m