davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

No DAscNG.-The general committee for the
management Of the unofficial inaugural ceremo.
MES have received the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF q. s.,
Washington, Jan. 20, 1869.
Thos l. Tullsck. Secretary;
Dear Notwithstanding that the committee
of which you are secretary meet this evening for
the purpose Of arranging for the inaugural ball,
venture TO drop you o line TO say that II any
choice is left 10 me would be pleased to see il
dispensed with. / do not wish to disarrange
plans made by my friends in the matter Of cere.
monies attending the Inauguration, but In this
matter II viii be agreeable TO me II your commit
tee should agree that the ball is unnecessary.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
u. 8. GRANT, General.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
United STATES OF AMERICA
Gram or LOUISIANA. ORR OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be Known fhs. on th, eighth day of Fsbrusy IN th'
year Lord thousand eight hundred and
snd Of the Independence of the United States tn
ninetysecOnd. before Edward Ivy notary public
leans, State Of Louisiana aforesaid, duly comnis
stoned and sworn, personally and appeared th.
parties hereinafter named and undersigned who SEVERAL,
declared that ayans themselves Of the provisions of thu
statutes of the Of Louisiana reatvs
corporations this State they
agreed, and by covenant opd
themselves and those they them
selves into and constitute corporation for thu objects
puposes and undsr the stpulAtons regulations sd ohE
lions following, to-w1t:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
THE JOLLY CARPEr-BAeGERs.-" Mack" writes

THE JOLLY CARPET BAGGERs.-"M Mack" writes
as follows to the Cincinnati. Enquirer:
The new order of American nobility-K. c. b.
knights of the Carpet Bag)-has suddenly in
Cured the indispensable displessure of Mr.. Sum.
Der, who, in q recent conversation, denounced
the whole gang in more bitter terms than |, as a
loyal man, would dare to employ. The circum.
stances were these The nomination of Collector
Smythe, of New York, for minister to Russia, had
been under consideration in the committee on
foreign relations, and the Republican majority of
that committee had agreed upon an adverse re-
port, intending to hold the mission open to an ap-
pointee Of the incoming president. Mr.. Sumner,
as chairman of the committee, moved, in execu-
tive session, to lay the nomination on the table,
and expected OF course, that every Republican
would vote with him. Imagine his disgust and sur
prise, when he found eleven Of the twelve carpet
baggers In the Chamber voting with the nine Dem
ocrats in the negative, and these reinforced by
few doubtful" Radicals like Fessenden and
Trumbull, defeating his proposition. Smythe was
not confirmed but il was the next thing to IT, to
table him. The same votes that Degstived Sum-
ner's motion will send him to Russia, IL another
chance il offered. Sumner swears that Smythe's
money corrupted the carpet-baggers-which,h how
ever, is nobody's funeral but his own. So the
carpet bag cloud has its silver Shining, like other
clouds of which we read. Its impecuniosity is its
best feature. The carpet-bsgger is here to make
little "monish" and he is always on hand for the
best bargain. They see in Pomeroy and Harlan,
aud few others, the accumulation of wealth aud
lis honors in q very short space of time, and are
disposed to profit by their good examples. The
only pity is they didn't come to the Senate sooner,
fer am convinced that the judicious distribution
Of q few thousand dollars among them would have
had q very material effect upon the legislation of
the past few years. However, ii is not too late
yet. The jolly carpet-bsggers are good fellows in
their way, and only need the right kind of hand.
ling to make them sobserve good purposes.
Parties may, like the unfortunate engineer of
whom poetic record is extant, be "hoist with their
own petard"-snd if the Radical party be not ere
long placed in this predicament with the aid OF
the carpet bag element, then, in the language of
fat Sir John, 'there is no purchase in money"
Their sign is out, and they right good fellows,
all OF them. If Satan were nominated for embas-
sador TO the court Of heaven, it would be his own
fault if he didn't get their votes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Cattle Market. .

CrTY or JEFFERSON. Jssus-y 81. 1869
Arrived yesterday -23s Texas Beeves, 96 Hogs,
$50 Sheep. sold-394 Texas Beeves, As Calves and
Yearlings, IS Hogs, 10 Mich Cows. Stock on
sae-s05 Texas Beeves, 20 Calves and Yesrlngs
6l5 Hogs, $50 Sheep and 50 Mich Cows We
uuOte.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

At party. while young lady was playing with
lor exclaimed, "rd give the world for those I'm.
gers" Perhaps you might get the whole hand
By asking" said the young lady's observant
mamma.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
ARTICLE II.

Ira object Of company Is to consTue. otherwise
cure steamships, TO constitute line
or lines Of steamships owned and controlled In the city
Of New Orleans and said city and any port
or ports on the Atlantic coast Gulf of Mexico.
he said company shall be the person on
whom citations and other legal whsrs
In the said Company may be interested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
Boston paper tells this story about sculptor

A Boston paper tells this story about sculptor
Volk:
Shortly before Lincoln was inaugursted pres
dent in 1861. an artist proceeded to his house in
Sring6ed, H., and, with his consent, took cast
of his head and hand for the purpose of securing
handsome pile by making as many duplicates as
might be required by his patriotic admirers. Mr.
VOlk, the artist in question, was soon after be-
sieged by certain ladies to permit them to exhibit
and sell the heads and hands for the benefit of the
sanitary fair. But when he came to New York,
he discovered that some shrewd Yankee had
that they were exhibited in the Broadway stores,
where they were rapidly sold for 81 each. There
was a slight difference between the bust Volk cast
and that of his imtstor-which saved the latter
from prosecution for infringement of his right
but the difference was somewhat novel aud
ludicrous, for it consisted of the real head of
Lincolp-that ia. the head Volk cast upon a
bust originally designed for JEFF. Davis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
CONSTITUTION Y. M. M. A.

the furniture thereof conduct themselves
tnconsistently with decorum and propriety
RULE 8 Any person who shall deface, mutilate sb.
stract newspaper periodical placed file upon
% four times the value thereof and for repeated esn
shall be liable to expulsion
RULE Any mer.bcr shall be privileged 20 introduce
friend not resident Of the city whose be rse
tered In book provided for that purpose will
from the Librarian ticket Of admission for the term
four weeks, to the rooms of the Association
kuLK An order from member TO draw books does NO;
entitle the holder the privileges Of the Reading Room
RULE These rules shall be binding and of like force with
the preceding ByAaws and will be amended In like
at the discretion of the Board Of Orecton
05igned) SAMUEL MULLEN.
ROWLAND q. TIMPSOS,
TAYLOR WEBSTER,
W. PERKINS.
JOHN GREENFIELD,
GUSTAvE Pilot,
JAMES T. TUCKER,
WAN COOKE,
ARTHUR BLACHE,
OSCAR X. LYLE,
Executive Committee Y. NJ NJ T. A.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
ARTICLE

rhs name and title Of said Company snan Be As NEw
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP OOAPANYn tad It's dOrniel :,
hereby established IN the city Of New Orleans and II dial
continue for the term Of twenty i've from th
Of these presents unless dissolved as hcrena
provided fo Il shall have corporate seal with devioa upoE
he same sad ths Of the Company upan tia usFS
khareol
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
CoNsTITUAtoN Y. M. M. =. a.
CoSsrrrUrt. BYLAWS

We The tubse-bsr Of the city Of New Oresns,
eeng cesous OF sSf t Gent our infor-
nation other subjects of general utility
have associated OuFs for the purpose Of establishing
Library and Reading Om, and for government have
adopted the foiovfr. "
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
t@rrruruox.
,kRTTcLE I.
II.

ne sne s.ys nj. Association shan be THE
YOUNG MEMS MEEsANrILE LIBRARY AS5OCIA-
TON OF THE CIT az NEW oRLEANa"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31
NJ O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CHABTTR.
OWAEsrEa

CHAHTFH....'..................'..0" AF'rH'
rHz-
EEw ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81, 1869.


ITS UPS AND DOWNS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

On the expiration OF the said Of twenty-five yesrn
herenbore agreed for the existence Of said Company
msOrty Of the stockholders In capital shall have power y
doermne upon the mode Of selling and dispOsng Of al
the property and effects belonging 70 said Company and ssS
decide upen and N the and conditions Of the sale
disposition thereof and finally Of winding and hqudsnl
its AFFAIR." 70 the best advantage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

A SMALLPOX REMEDY.-A correspondent of
the Stockton, California, Herald writes as fol.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Each member wis
Constitution, shall :
advance y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-31

Each member not
stitution, shall paE
advance
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

IN n~una1jmlut f tho STATE and County taxes thereon for the fiscal
r. 1@zfMa IL accordance with Lew, will on nonday The 9th day Of July,
III d to Court House Of pi county in the town Of Pamela within
1* ~ 1p11mH&d BY hw fr Sheias sds, proceed and sell all Of said lands and
~ 81tf1S 1ueHon 10 The highest bidder for cash, for the hxcs Of said year and
go ~ oms If sde. etc, etc.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
OUR NEIGHBORS.

Henry Leonard recently killed an otter in
this county which measured feet inches from
tip oi nose to Tip Of tail.
The 81. Michaels Comet talks of enlarging.
Guud! there is not on the Peninsula paper
which better deserves 10 succeed.
The white girl and colored man who recently
ran away together from this county, have been
arrested and brought back The girl was found
in low housc in Baltimore, and the man In
Charles county. The latter is now lodged in Jail.
1t is said the girl was chiefly instrumental In
making the match.
The Easter services in the Episcopal Church
at Easton were quite impressive. The offering
amounted to $570.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
Work will soon bee resumed on the Rrilroad
from Newtown to the Peninsular Railraod.
Smith has been to Baltimore aud eaten din
ner bcnce the Shield is opposed To Peninsula
union. After judici,us waiting the editor has
found which side his bread Is buttered on.
Rev. DIR. Sutherland President of the Mary
land Annual Conference Of the NJ. P. Church.
preached in Qcinton NJ. P. Church on the 9Th
inst.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
--Shad are selling In Cambridge at 40 cents
o pair and oysters at 90 cents per bushcl,-bu
then, good butter is not to be had there at any
price.
prevalent in the county.
Cambridge is much behind-hand in its pay
ments towards the stock of the Maryland and
Delaware Railroad.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Three white men got into an ARRAY with two
colOrcd men recently at Princess Anne, during
which one Of the conred men struck one Of the
white men over the head with the tallboard Oi a
cart, breaking his skull. The latter is in crli-
cal condition. The colored man WAS held to bail
In the sum OF 300.
The ice houses at Princess Anne have been
filed with Eastern ice.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Business is dull 10 Cambridge,and there seems
| little immediate prospect of Its reviving.
The mud-machine will soon return and finish
cleaning out Cambridge harbor.
KENT COUNTY.
George Yorker, colored has been committed
for forcibly entering the house of I. W .Ringgold
Of Chestertown.
John Wilson and his wife,colored, have beer
committed to jail, charged with having caused
the death OF child about eleven years old, III,
son OF the man, by cruel usage. The assertions
are that the man and his wife were both in til,
habit Of beating the child, and that he was alst
nearly starved. On Thursday he was struck
severe blow, 1t is supposed by the woman, an,
died the following Saturday morning. The in
quest developed the fact that the child's bacl
was one mass of severe bruises, that his head wa
badly fractured, and that he was known to resor
TO 9th as means Of appcasing bis hunger.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRmrNIes The

WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRINTING? The
proper ons,oer to this question is a matter
of considerable Importance toFdrmaers, to
Peach Growers, to Merchants,t to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time and
Money are saved By directing all orders
10 the office of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
The Proprietors of the TRIBUNE have one
ofthe best appointed Steam Job Print
ing establishment In the country. Their
rooms are nonmodious, their U0rknaen
are skilled, their Presses and Types Of
the most approved and latest styles, their
material are neW, and as they do an
immense amount of printing, they can
afford TO execute Vork at much less rates
than smaller offices. Consequently their
schudule Of price rdn5e as toW as ann
office In the country, and their facility
for crccuting elegant aoork and filling
orders mostly within Je,o.hours after
their receipt.
Alt classes Of business men are there
fore invited to send their orders direct to
US in the confident belief that ID ,0iu
be saving to them of time and money,
and that they will receiOe complete sat
iJaction as to quality and elegance #
workmanship.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
BRAsDYwIsE MILLS QuoTArIoNs BY JAMES
PRICK Il Co.


That Mishors Herb Bitters is skilfuly compounded,
free from injurious component parts, agreeable to
The taste, and deslructve disease. If you detect
any change from the natural fuse ions Of your sys-
tenn, meter how trivial, where located, or If
diseare has already en.rench ITSELF the really true
and reliable remedy In either is Misblers Herb
Bitters This assertion Is based upon what we knew
It will DO in relieving uring and w.rding of dsea, g.
For want Of space we cannot detail the diversified
OF his Bittsrs. but it's general effects upon the
human system to purify the blood and secretions
correct rbd changes in the blood, equalize its cir
culation, enrich Its constituents and regulate its
supply: 1t imparts vitality and elasticity to every
organ; overcomas all fnnc iona dersr gemens; assists
in the process Of dige-tiou; ceaiss healthy appe-
titc prevents and cures miasmaiic and intermittent
fevers dyspepsia liver complaint he sdache,
kidney affections, and revives the physical energies
by infusing new life aud power intn the system.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

rI- The place to 60 II you want boots and shoe
that will wear is Nicholson q Fouks No. 102 West
Second street, wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
SHOE from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest bregans or cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and meme
whe wish to buy fail to be suited. while to get
shoes for your children, 1t is just the place to go.
Remember the place, 100 West Second street, WI
nniuufan
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

The Enterprise MILL" near Denton, Is at
last completed.
The dam Of the Brick MILL" on the River
road, between Denton and Goldsborough, was
blown out on Friday morning, March 18th.
The steamer Champion has resumed her trips
to Denton.
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
The Centreville Observer very reasonably
doubts that Baltimore will do anything towards
building the Cecil and Kent Railroad.
During recent affray In Centreville between
three colored boys, one Of them named Askins,
OF the instgaton of another named Paca. shot
and dangerously wounded a third, named
Resier.
Butter Is scarce and fish are abundant in
CQDtrevillp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

Two threc-stnry brick houses are being erected
On Pleasant Hill southwest corner Pearl IND
Wlse--sizc 1Sxj0 aud back building l215XlS.
The houses bnrnt out by the late fire Belonging
to j. Pederck. ms. +. Daily and William
Haines ave being re-I0ored and rooted and will
be completed this week.
An election was held on Saturday for two Trus
tees Of the New Castle Common in place oi
James Blpurt and Thomas Challenger, deceased.
As il takes majority Of the whole number Of
votes polled 10 elect John Mahuney was the only
successful candidate. the vote being-Juhn MAJ
honey liz, james q. Shaw 10j, DR.. John j
Black 20, Edward Challenger 70, DR.. John Mer-
titt 90. Total vote polled 2l9.
Real estate owueis aud renters to the amount
Of Of $40 shlngs' are the only perso is allowed
the elective franchise ut these elections
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
Geaths.

BAILEYIn this city, March slst in the 10th year Of
his age, Samuel Bailey.
RILEY On the I'd inst, VIM. H. Riley, aged thirty
seven years.
P0RTER.-0n the 4th inst, Mrs. Lucindr Hall Por-
ter, wife Of DIR. Robert Porter.
PITNER.-on the 9Th inst, Miss Deborah Pitner in
the roth year OF her age.
PETERs0N.-0n the Sd instant, Alexander Peter
sop, In his T4th year.
JEFFERIS-On the 4th instant, Mary W daughter
James b. ane Phoebe M. Jefferis, in the 1th year Of
hnra ION
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

Many Of our readers will learn with regret Of
the deccase of Alexander Peterson, a native of
this State, at his residence in Philadclpha,ou the
I'd Infant. He was largely engaged in the tan
mug business ut Smy run, years ago,and has since
that been very successful leather IN, reliant il
Philadelphia lie owned considerable properly
IN tins Slate. We recently printed IN Interesting
ut his late residence this (Monday) aiternuDn aud
his remains will be tuhen 10 Smyrna for inter
ment, leaving Philadelphia by Tomorrow m r, :
ing's train. He was in his 74th year ut the time
al his death.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

DROWNED Capt. Levi Jump, of tho schooner
Ii, iih OF last 'F,.r' AIRY, Will. ON her passage.
from New York t., Kingston, Jamaci, in latitude
10-do, longitude G9-5i. There was n severe gale
OF wind ut the lihiu. the Captain was standing
on the top Of the house assisting in setting tue
storm trysail, the eye Ut the mau boom gave
way ana he was knocked overheard aud he was
never seen afterwards. The Captain was a IA
tive Of this place, where he hns some four broth
crs rrsdi Z, aud large circle Of arqualutnnc,-.
Captain Jump was prnctic,l and sklllul watrf-
man, which business he has followed from his
huyh0pd up. He was about lity years of age.
The eud news fill heavy upon his brothers aud
acquiintanccs 10 This vicinity. --Maford MuiHit
E'gigDH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08
MarriaAea.

HUDsON-HAZzARD.-A the residence of the
brides parents In Ssaf,rd, on April sth 80, by
Rev. j. L TAFT, B. N. Hudson TO r. 3. Hszzzard,
all Of Beaford, Del.
BREKsB-MoCULLOUGH in this city, on the sist
ult., 81 st. Johns Church. by the Rt Rev. Alfred
Lee, Commander s. Livingston Breese, q. 8. Navy
n Lizzie, daughter Of the late Rev. J. W. McCul.
n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

LMwhs, DEL. April 4th. -Ourusual quiet town
this morning was thrown Into state of intense
excitement by the mysterious death of Cornelius
Holland, wealthy farmer, residing near our
town. The particulars, so far as known, arc as
follows -
Holland came To town and transacted his usual
business ut the stores. and, us his custom was,
imbibtd freely OF bid whisky Al an carly hour
IN the evening he had II iracus with three young
men of our town, who are in the habit at visit
ing and patrunlZng such Places In which the
young mrn were severely cut ON the hands. about
one O'Clock this morning, after carousing all
night ut our tnvcrns. he called on the Constable
OF our town, seeming somewhat sorry for having
cut the persons above named Nothing more was
known Of him till sunrise this morning when he
was found In front of the United States Hotel,
dead, and his horst and carriage standing near
him. On examination by DR.. Hall, M serious
marks of violence were found, excepting II few
scratches aud bruises about the head and face, and
ancr Of having bctn recently driven hard. Dur
ios the latter part Of the night or morning acme
of our cilizets heard and saw horse and car
riage driven rapidly and furiuusly nr1sud town.
The Coroner Of our county, NJ. Is. Marvel, Esq ,
was immediately sent for, aud on his arrival an
inquest was held and verdict of death from ex-
posture was rendered.
Holland was about sixty years of age. His
estate is worth about seventy fye or eighty thOus-
and dollars--,ll accumulated by hard work and
loaning money! He leaves n widow and All only
child, son about eighteen years OF uge. b.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

j. Garrett Pyle has sud his farm in Christlana
Hundred, Containing 66H acres to Robert France,
Of Delaware county, Pa, for $1,000.
Jesse Sharp has sold TO james Bradford the
building ia King street below Third. now eccu-
pied by Mr.. stimmel as carriage mandatory,
for the sum of IS 500.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

The Milford Mutual Friend, of the Sd instant,
says ~" We are happy To state from our own
observation, and from the general information
which we have derived from others on the snb-
jet that the peach buds In this vicinity aud Sec
lion Of the State, have sustalned,a yet but little,
ii any material injury, Notwithstanding the cold
weather OF the last two months. They are not
yet out Of eUtirc danger, however, and perhaps
the most critical period through which they may
still have TO pass, may occur In the present, or
even in the early part OF the ensuing month.
There has certainly never been more concern and
sncitude felt or expressed, not only by the pr,
dnceTs, hut by the people generally OF this State
and peninsula than at present, IN regard to a
prospective crop OF this particular kind Of fruit"
FRUIT IN QUEEN ANNE's co.
The Centreville Observer of the Both says =" II
is wholly impossible for us to give any adequate
idea of the prospect for fruit In this county. Our
Information In SUCH matters comes from gentle
men interested in the grow and II is difficult for
two OF them to agree Ia ne thing. One says the
prospect IL good, and another says IL is bad.
Now, untll the growers Oi fruit agree we cannot
tell the public what to expect"
WHEAT IN DORCHESTER CO.
The Cambridge Democrat of the 31st says:-
"Thc farmers aud gardeners in this vicinity are
hu-iy engaged in putting in their oats snd vege-
tables. The corn ground is being rapidly pre-
pared for the seed So far as we have been able
IL learn. the wheat Is promising we'll. Owners
OF peach orchards Inform us that the crop Is near
| ly destroyed In this vicinity"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

The M.ddletown Transcript Of the Sd inst,
says B." We saw u number of peach buds, on
tuesday, which were brought by Mr.. Samuel
Townsend from his farm in Somerset county,
Md They had healthy and vigorous appear
apce--serincd ready to expand into full bloom,
and were fully two weeks in advance OF the buds
here
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-08

NEW CIGAR SToRE.-George W. Hickman has
taken the store at No. l04 East Second street,
where hu Ia about to open wholesale and retail
on hand everything in his line OF business, and
We commend him TO the public as his merits shall
deserve.