davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

DREss AND NcE-Upon the
subject of dress and appearance the
Now York Times thus remarks; "a
coat that has n mark of use upon il is
recommendation to people OF sense,
aud a hat with too much nap and too
high a lusire OF derogatory circum.
stances Tho best coats in Broadway
are on the backs of peuniess fops,
broken down merchants, clerks with
phiful salaries, and men who do not
pay up. Tho heaviest gold chains
dangle from the iobs Of gamblers and
gentlemen Of very limited means
costly ornaments on ladies indicate 10
the eyes that are well opened tho fact
OF silly lover or husband cramped for
funds. And when a pretty woman
goes in plain and neat apparel, il
is presumed that she has fair cxpec.
tations, and husband that can show
balance in his favor For women
are like books, too much gliding makes
men suspicious that the binding is
the most important part"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

Rufus Choate was the worst penman
ever connected with the Boston bar
He could not deeipher his own manu-
script, and made it out only by recall
ing tho sense Of the subject matter in
hand. AMER his death his friends
could make no use Of the manuscript
matter which ho leil, and TO this cir.
cumstance is mainly due The fact that
no complete volume Of his life, or
writings, has yc, bccn Published.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

A wise clergyman, now deceased,
once said "lle had learned to preach
not only so that people could under
stand him il they had mind to, but
also 50 that they could misunderstood
him if they wanted to-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
THOS. w. MOORE,

Land Surveyor and Uonveyanoer,
HAvING recently located in the borough Of
Ii Lumber City, and resumed the practice Of
Land Surveying respectfully tenders his probes
sonal services to the of and speculators in
lands in Cleariisld and adjoining counties.
Deeds Of conveyance neatly executed.
Office and residence one door east Of hlrk a
speneers store. aprlIpd4m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
SURVEYOR.

DAvID REAMs, Luthsr-bprg, Clearheld Co.
IL Pa, offers his services as Surveyor in inc
west end Of the county. All calls will be attended
to promptly, and the charges moderate. l'l9ao
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16

That was a pithy reply sent by
Hoboken editor TO man who chal.
lenged him to fight duel; "When'i l
want TO jic, ! can sbo,,t myeelf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
CHARLES ScHAFER,
LAGER BEER RR E W E X
CIearfield, Pa.

HAVING rented Mr.. Entres Brewery he
III hopes by strict attention TO business and
the manufacture Of a superior article OF BEbh
to receive the patronage Of all the old and many
new customcrs' Aug. 25, II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
AucTlONE Err.

rTNHE undersigned will attend to the calling and
crying Of sales anywhere within the limits Of
Clearfeld county, on short notice. uhaTges fsa-
.onahIe Address CHARLES II. HENsEL,
p2I.smpd Smiths Mills, Clearheld Co., Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
DR.. M. L. KLINE,
SURGEON DEN I is L.

"AyING located In WalIaceton, Ciearteld
III county, Pa. offers his professional services
to the people Of that place, and the surrounding
country. Al work guaranteed, and charges med
crate. loct.lS, '69-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
DR.. S. j. HAYES,
SURGEON @ DENTS.

00icc on Main St., curwcnsyille, Pa,
WILL make professional visits, for the con.
w veniepce Of the public, commencing In
April. 1869. vs. follows. viz
1.uiharsburg- First Friday Of every month.
Ansunvie--Fir.t Mnaday Of every month.
Lumber rity-F First Thursday Of ever, month.
Spending two days In either place. All orders
for work should be presented on the day Of his
arrival nj each place.
Esr- Teeth extracted by the application Of
local ancs'h esiA comparatively without pain.
All kind uf Dental work guaranteed.
>. B.-Tbs public will please notice. that DR.
IT,. when not engaged 10 the above visits, may
be found in his office, in CurWenssille, Pa.
Curwensville, Feb. I, 1869. ts-l2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
"CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
ESTABLISHED isaT.
EST " III = ~ y ~ irNb
The largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.

+ II paid in advance, or within months....s2 90
r. paid after 5 and before months...~.... 80
Tf paid after the expiration Of . months. 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
Cards.
JEFFERSON LlTZ,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
TTAvING located at oseeola, Pa, offers his
professional services TO the people OF that
.,laee and surrounding country.
Nza-All calls promptly attended 10. Once
and residence on Curtin st., formerly occupied
nv Or. Kline. mylg-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
Dn A NJ .AHIIIs

G. DR. A. NJ HILLS,
Qifrffy Desires to inform his patrons, and the
public sncr lly = nt he hat associated with him
IN the praofiee Of Drnusiry,
S. p. SHAW, ID. ID. s.,
rhois graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental
ioilegc, ard therefore has tho highest attesta-
ions of professional skill. All work done in
ie Office viii hold inyself personally rcsponsi-
10 for being done IN the most satisfactory mnn.
,er and highest order ef the profession.
An established practice OF twenty-five years 10
lis place tDobles me TO speak 10 my patients
nth condolences.
engagements from a distance should be made
coming, June I, 1903 ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
j. n. KLINE, M. D.

PHYSICIAN & SURG GEoN'
HAyING located at Pennheld, Pa, offers bis
III professional services to the people Of thai
place and surrounding country All calls promptly
attended to. OCT. ~ W.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
rI,mE rnIsnM IMpnnvEn rAMILl

i SEWING MACHINE. - These machines
niake . strong, durable and elastic stitch viii
sew with ease every variety Of cotton, woocn,
linen aud silk goods from the finest 10 the eohfscst
and Of any reqnired thickness, at greater speed
and with less power and noise than any other
machine. Agents wanted w every town. Liberal
commission allowed For terms and circular nd-
dress A. s. HAMILTON, No. roo Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa, Sole Agent. 2,73:it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
SURVEYOR.

VNHE undersigned offers his services as sur
veyor, and may be found at his residence, ~
Lawrenc, township. Letters will reach HIM di
rccted to Clearfeld, Pa. -
may 7-tf. JAMES MllNhEhh'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
r. 8. REED, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
eay- Having removed to v iIliam'srove. Pa,
sirrs his ~, iessional services to the people of
che surraundsng country. ljyll,'6I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
DR.. ]. F. WOODS,

PHYSICIAN 3 SURGEON.
Having removed to Anson,i,ie, pa, aaers his
professional services to the people Of tnn, place
aud the surrouning country. All calls promptly
attended to. tDrc. ON pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-16
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THE PAST.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
JerusaIc, N as seer at sunset.

We generslt resorted to the city as the
sun declined, says Bsrtlett's "Jerusa
lem" Solomo n, sepulchral, is the char
acter ever imE ressed upon the rpind.
Here is city still to the eye exten sive
and populous, b ut no voice arises from its
wide area and the hills and vale We
around. The evening breeze rustic
among it's hoery trees, sweeping sadly
the bleak, rocky surface of the ground.
The red light p.lances over the city, touch.
ing itB domes. and minarets with last
dying glearn, and the dreary hills are
broken grand masses of purple and YER
million, viii le the glen below, where sleep
millions of the sons of Israel, and the
sad groves which shrouded the agony of
Christ, are sinking into shades of night
Such is the hour to view Jerusalem
alone, seated under some ancient tree,
memorial of her past burden and guilt.
Then looking eastward over her fair hori-
zon to Meab and the desert, glowing 10
the last sun rays, complete the indelible
impression of a scene that, for its asso-
Citations, is unequalled in the world. Our
survey os Olivet would be incomplete
without visiting Bethany-which is, in
fact, at its eastern extremity--the village
to which Jesus SO often retired to visit
the hospit able family of Lazarus. The
paths con !inue from the crest of Olivet,
and as we lose sight of Jerusalem pre-.
sents us with succession of pleasing
lsndscspeg. The approach is through
the open corn field the white roofs of
sequestrated villages are seen among
groves of olives, which mark nearly the
extremity of cultivation before we reach
the solitudes of the desert There are on
the right the remains Of the buildings of
the middle ages, and on the black hill
beyond the more extensive ruins of cas-
tie or convent, overlooking the Dead sea
and the Moab mo untsins. In the village
is shown tomb which tradition has
selected as that Of Lazarus. The pilgrim
will linger about this pastoral spot, re-
calling the walks through the corn fields,
where Jesus plucked the ears of corn by
the wsyside, or imagining the sisters of
Lazarus coming forth to meet and con.
duct him to the tomb Of his friend. Of
all the walks aboat jerusalem, the Beth
any, over the Mount Of Olives, is the
most picturesque in itself, and the most
pleasing in its rscolections.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
The Romance Of Mark Twain's Wed.

1t had been arranged that Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens should proceed at once to their
bosrding-house, on arriving in Buffalo,
while the rest OF the party were to be
domiciled at the Tiff House. The secur-
ing of desirable, genteel home in
private family had been delegated to an
intimate friend and resident Of Buffalo,
Who. understanding the taste and re-
quirements of the young couple, would
of course be the best person to make for
them judicious arrangements. Mr.. Gle
mems, having been absent on lectur-
ing tour for the past few months,
accepted the assurance that everything
had been attended to. At the depot
hearty "good nights" we're exchanged,
the larger party driving 10 the hotel, the
bride and groom taking q carriage for
more quiet quarters. Stopping in front
Of a modest but very attractive brick
house in the upper part of Delaware
street, Mr.. Clemens was somewhat
surprised to be met in the hall by
the father of the bride and his own sis-
ter, whom be supposed already quartered
OF the hotel. The landlady Of the house
suddenly disappeared from the scene,
and as leaf by leaf OF the charming little
drama unfolded, Mark Twain found him
self the victim of what be termed a
first class swindle," the proprietors and
sbettors of which were the delighted father
and mother, who stood there silent spec
tators Of the happiness they had pre-
pared for their children in the gift Of this
beautiful home. For once the fun-loving
Mark failed 10 repartee, aud moistened
eyes spoke deeper thanks than words.
Nothing that love or wealth could sug-
gest or supply was wanting TO make the
scene the fulfllment Of the poets dream,
from the delicate blue satin drawing
room TO the little sanetum quite apart,
with its scarlet upholstery, amid the
pretty adornments Of which inspiration
must often come to itS happy occupant
= CleuelaRd Herald .r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17

less of this so-caled tyranny of man than
is reported, to be reduced still further II
the woman would depend upon her beau.
ty and graces to persuade, instead OF
appealing to the sledge-hammer argu'
ments of the strong minded, or rather
strong-tongued, sisterhood. Woman
may be the greatest of autocrats if she
will she has the power if her sweetness
and amiability be used, for they make
her autocrat of the heart, and the heart
leads the brain captive affection ID
always persuasive, though perhaps the
gentlemen would not thank her for re-
vealing how they are managed when
they least suspect it. She quoted
from Pope to show that "she has
her humor most when she obeys.'
A single sweet refined woman
can accomplish more anywhere-even
with body of legislators--than thou
sand blue stockings. A self-asserting or
"strong- minded" woman has been the
reproach of every poet, ancient and
modern. One of Aristotle's comedies
,Htifizes woman movement, not by in-
u sudo or inference, but in direct terms
Ju yenal pitties the man linked to lean,
couyeution'going matt" Other poets
were cited in support of the same posi-
ton. Nature ordained man as the head,
and 70 woman is given the sway of the
heart--to man is given wisdom, to wo-
man grace-one to give support sn1 the
other consolation; neither may abandon
the spheres for which they are fitted.
Man without woman to love is love with
out hope. and woman should be able to
inspire love in man. Milton and Shake
spsare we're quoted to show the neces-
sary attributes Of woman. The self-mu.
tilation of the fighting Amazons was
cited to show that it was revolt against
nature to attempt to usurp the preroga-
tives of man, and that any other attempt
must result in the surrender of some of
the charms given them to WELD an in
Huence over man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17

Mr.. Robert G. Winthrop, in his sd-
dress at the funeral of the late Geo. Pea
body, related this anecdoie: while be
was lying, seemingly unconscious, on his
deaih-bed, in London, at the house of his
kind friend, Sir Curtis Lsmpson, aud
when ell direct communications with him
had been for g time suspended, it was
mentioned aloud ia his presence, ia a
manner and with purpose to test his
consciousness, that highly valued &C.
ouantaRce had called to see him, but he
took no notice Of the remark. Not long
sftervard it was stated in q tone loud
enough for him to hear, that the Queen
herself had sent a special telegram Of
inquiry and sympathy, but even that
failed TO arouse him. 0nce more, at no
long interval, it was remarked that q
faithful minister Of the Gospel, with
whom be had once made q voyage to
America, was at the door, and his atten-
pon was instantly attracted. The good
man, as he called him with his last breath,
was received By him, and prayed with him
more than once. Itisa great mystery,
he feeby observed, but | shall know al
SOON; while bis repeated smens gave
auSibls and abundant evidence that those
prayers we're not lost upon bis ear or
upon bic heart. The friendships Of earth
could DO longer sooths him. The highest
honors Of the v0rld-ihe kind attentions
Of q Sovereign whom be knew how 10 re-
spect, admire and love. could no longer
satisfy him. Toe ambassador Of Christ
was the only visitss Tor that hour"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
How webster signed His Will.

At this time was shut up in the Ii
bra ry, which Mr.. Fletcher Webster had
closed for my use, without making the
formal draft of the will; DR.. Jeffries
came to me, and said that the will must
be executed ON that day; and that he
would ascertain when Mr.. Webster might
wish to see me. The bad symptoms in
creased as the day passed on, bat still
the mind maintained its supreme se-
renity. At about four o'clock my task
was finished, and the will was read to
his son. 1t was then taken to Mrs.
Webster, who retired to her own cham
Der, adjoining Mr.. Webster's, where it
was read to her by Mr.. Paige. DR..
Jsffries soon after came to me, and said
that Mr.. Webster, for the past two hours,
had seemed to be gathering bis strength
for some final act, and he advised that
the will shonld be executed as soon as
possible. 1t was evening when Mr..
Webster sent for me. When reached
his room, it seemed doubtful whether he
could, for some time, attend to what he
wished to do. In little while, however,
he inquired whether the will was ready
for his signature, and when informed
that it was, he desired that Mrs. Webster
might be sent for. He was then in
sitting posture, supported in HE bed by
pillows. By this time nearly the whole
household was assembled in his roomi
He asked if Mrs. Webster and his son
had seen the will, and if they approved
II; both assured him that they fully as
scented TO it. Then he said: " Let me
sign it now" placed it before him,
and be affixed his signature to it, strongly
and clearly written; and, as be returned
the pen to me, he said, looking at me
With a peculiar smile Thank God for
strength to do q sensible sct;" and then
and with great solemnity,
raising both his hands, he added: "Oh,
God thank Thee for all Thy mercies.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17

with ru sh and noise that sounds like a
whirlwind. They finally chase him into
the cavernous recesses of the city sewer,
from which he soon emerges aud is
seized by the police, and universal
shout goes up of Hang biml hang
him |" An unsuccessful attempt is made
to tear him from the officers, but he is
defended to I be death and placed in the
station-house He confesses to killing
the child, aild is desirous of speedy
death
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
$lS4.2ll IS
MISCELLANEOUS.

+, mn. ..satast amount insured in any one
~ r;sk ia 800 600, except in special cases,
% Tba amount insured in any one City, Town
rer Village. depends upon its size ana now
built. pi,.L 5e-
q cert;sad q cony II tho Charter of the Com
Z pany, as filed .ssretofore.
IS. General Power Q, Attorney for Agents ss.a g
except service ef >receess. prevliousiy nieu'
CO LYMAN. Asst Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
EN- ma webb the Anti woman We
man I'm California.

Mics Emma Webb is prosecuting her
war against masculine women and fem
mine men" with great vigor in California.
Here are specimens OF her ideas as
strung together By San Francisco
paper:
Womsn's brain is smaller, and her
whole organisation faerth mans, aud
il this consists all the difference; God
has given Der delicacg a. an syiaenee
.ks, she is 10 depend on the stronger
creaiure ftied TO endure the shocks of
life. Dependency does not imply tyran-
by, else the mother mRy also Be q tyrant
over her dependent children there is far
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
STATE OF TESNEssEK, !
C0MPTROLLER's OFFIcE.
NleHVrLLE. January i. 1870.

+. q. W. Blackburn. Comptroller OF the
reasury. do hereby certify that the Hartford
re Insurance Company. located at Hartford
the State of Connecticut. has produced to me
t;sfactorv evidence that said Company has
.mplied with all the laws Of the Sta'e of Ten
.ssee imposed on Insurance Coepanies; ana
further certify that Henry A. Littleton. Agent
said Company. has also complied with the
quirenents Of the laws of the state. made and
.avided In such casess Wherefore, said In
rancs Company has authority t. take risks
N transact the business Of Insurance IN this
ATE. al Memphis Tennessee
G. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Nv PLuxKET 156 l5S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
Murder of n Little Girl of Seven
Years--Excffing Chase after the
Perpetrator-His Capture and Sim
Rular Confession.


Perpetrator-His Capture and Sim
gular Confession.
A murderer was run down by the San
Francisco policemen recently under the
most uniRviting circumstances. A young
girl seven years of age had been horribly
butohered aud her body thrown under q
wharf building. A search was at once
instituted for the perpetrator, aud 0 mys-
terious man, clad in red shirt, was OBJ
served to be watching the policei be
could not be found, and was supposed to
be hiding somewhere amid the slime,
filth and rottenness under the wharves.
At a given signal the officers formed
SQUARE and closed in on the spot where
the ol ject of their search was supposed
to be. Forward they moved, stumbling
along in alternate darkoess and daylight
nov by the light which poured through
some hole above, and now by the hiiul
Glare of candles aud lanterns. An
officer By accident suddenly stumbled
on the fugitive, lying hid in sort
of hollow ditch. Up be Jumped and
shot ike an arrow into the darkness be-
vond. the officer firing after him ss be
went. bat unfortunately not hitting him.
The crowd, which had gathered IN large
numbers, saw the prisoner as be pursued
bis flight, and, yelling sud shouting, tum-
bled over one another 10 their haste 70
secure him. Soon the fugitive emerged,
soA al saw g man in q red shirt running
with the sBsad Of the wind across q
vacant space. The fagitive gained the
houses, darted under them, aud was
again lost TO view. The infuriated nul-
,iisds rash forward wild with excitement,
sctSatsd and impelled BY one motive-to
catch "tbe nsa in the red shirt" %
he runs, painting 70. trssth, and lookinS
hack every moment Ct the raging crowd
that fast presses on hls footsteps, Stiil
beneath the whsrves, streets and houses,
Ebile the rabble above follow the scent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17

AT BrAdJ's Bend. Pennsylvania, in 8
violent quarrel between = father and
.cther. q littls girl, fourteen years old,
in trying le part ihem, became 90 ex-
cited that she is nov hopeiessly insane.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 60
HARTFORD COUNTY. 20.

hAhIfOhD OobNT1s
January 25th.. 1870. personally. app cared zee.
J. Chase. Presid mt. and G. @. Ls man. ASSIST,
company, and made oath that the 70 fegoln :
Eatement by them subscribeiisa a true M any
brrect statement Of the affairs of said iom
any, and exhibits. so far as can be ascertal ue1
this date. its actual condition this thirty n
ly of December. 1859 Before me.
GEO. SUMNER. Notary Public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
BEST FRENCH CORSETS
AT The
Southern HOOpsklrt Manufact'y

/ chase French Corset Of ne. AZ they are
genuine and imported direct from WERLT.
BOISEAU, and NINE. DUPONT. Te ladies'
desiring a close fitting. durable corset. w0uid
respectfully recommend the Nerly; while the
broidered. The Dupont IL short Corset, Of
most beautiful pssisfn. have them IN EiEes
from Is to IS. and promise 10 exchange 6ne
sire or another. until tae proper tt z procured.
The Invisible watkins skirt L the only FASH
ionahle skirt for outdoor dresses, While the
NEW PORTE ROBE l. indispensahle . The
Trpin Dress Both rkirts can be had ONLY
a. he Manufaetory. = N -in -; re., y q n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
CAPITAL.
ASSETS.
LTABILITIES.
I34.2n s5

5. Liabilities to Banks or others s..
'due or not due."..- -'.';....''''' ''''''S :
dae T"sses 0s aS;usted and due........... ------
i. i. Losses losses either unadjusted orr lsi,2.
5. Adjusted and not due ..:,.;,,,,'i, .;,, Ca.
}. Losses in suspense. awaiting iur- -.
u ther proof .....:'..'.-..'
~. All o.ner c'A's ''................... $l3l.2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-17
GROCERIES.
To the Trade!

TN store and arriving. and for sale at St
Il Leuis. Cincinnati or Chicago prices, trans
portation added;
30 tierees Lard, -,
$50 cases Caddy Lard,
100 kegs Leaf Lard, sfa
Also, at lowest market rates:
500 barrels Flour assorte1 brands,
100. 9C0 p6dnds Bulk Shoulders. Sides anc
Hans.
150 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes.
2f0 barrels Blow Potatoes.
100 bags Coffee.
so pockets o. G.. Java,
so barrels Refined SUGAR,
SO barrels New Orleans Molassess
% barrels Golden Syrup.
$50 kegs Nails,
800 kits Mackerel,
SO half barrels Mackerel,
rs boxes Excelsior Soap, aNA
SO boxes 0live Soap.
500 cases Canned Fruits,
100 barrels Whiskeys-all grades.
Together with a general supply of