davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
LEGTsLArrvr

LEGISLATIVE NoMISATI0Ss.-
Democracy of Scott county have nomi-
mated DR.. John Gaddis for the Leeisla-
ture, and Of Simpson, German Walker.
Eco, both strong men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
Mr. Greeley Again Heard From
He Advises that the Carpet.
Bag civilians be Sent 10
the WRAnusss

The New York Tribune has followed
up the speech of Horace Greeley with
another deserved denunciation of the
'rascally adventures who came South
"out-at-elbOws" to ''Prey" on the impov-
erished communities upon which they
have inflicted themselves. The following
is an extract from two column leader in
the Tribune:
CIVILIANS TO THE REAR"-"Go BACK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

To CONSEQUENTLY names of the
editors of THE CLARION are at the head of
its columns. They are entitled to equal
recognition and consideration. Communi-
cations for the paper are frequently adj
dressed to one of them individually and it
he happens to be absent, they do not receive
prompt attention. Matter for publication
should be sent to editors of The CLARION"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

(Musgrove's report.) These extra
ordinary expenditures are ex-
elusive of the Fifty Thousand
Secret Service Fund appropriated
to the use OF the Executive
Department and chargeable to
it, making a grand total of $50, 800
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
From the New York Tribune

Republicans Of the South, you have a des-
perate struggle ahead, and you cannot win
unless you send these villains to the rear
You cannot rely on their modesty or their
sense of decency, they will push themselves
forward into the most conspicuous posts. no
matter at what peril and mischief to your
cause, unless you sternly say, $50 back
hieUeSt You cannot afford to be delicate
with men who do not know what delicacy
means. Unless you show by your acts that
you detest pecIllators and scorn to be led by
them, you W i'll be beaten, and will deserve
to be. You can put these fellows where
they belong If you try and you must try.
Their effrontery will desert them whenever
they see that you not only loathe rascality
but do not hesitate to show your IOathing.
As you hope to be respected, confided in.
triumphant, vindicate your own integrity
by branding the thieves who would make
merchandise of your partv's good name!
For saying nothing more than is here
said by the chief founder and great
Apostle of the Republican party, the
organs of the prescribed and oppressed
people of the South have been charged
with prosecuting Northern men," In
denouncing the professional spoiIsmen
who seek to monopolise the right to be
called Northern men," Mr.. Greeley
speaks by the record. He has seen them
and he knows their ways He knows
they haye plundered and harrassed the
impoverished and sorely tried people of
the South beyond endurance; and pro-
claiming them as thieves and williams
This language, not ours) he says that they
ought to be sent to "the rear"-sent
"back," to the sinks and dens whence
they swarmed, we suppose he means.
He openly declares that no party will
deserve to be entrusted with the reins of
government-that no party can be secure
from the contempt and loathing of hon
orable men-which admits this disrepu-
table class to its leadership.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

1t has been stated and the proof pro-.
fered in case Of denial. that Gov AL
corn invited, or caused 20 be invited
Col. Manlove to come from Texas to DIS
State to assist Gin whipping out he ear
pet-baggers." This Is good motive iI
he will only stick to Il. Colorod voter
are evidently inclined to the same cour
They have been duped long enough =
The scales are dropping from chen
eyes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

Musgrove in his official report sets
down the cost of public printing last
year at $3.50 (Which is about six
times the average cost under citizens
rule) and yet the proprietors of the
official gazette rendered in an income of
$3.50, 900 to the census taker. There is
a manifest discrepancy in these reports
that require explanation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
SPECIFICATIONS.

1.-The mileage of members in 1870 was
a While the per diem of clerks was in
1855 but $5,S6l, it was in 1870 so much as
$2S 2Ol." :!
The per diem of members in 1865 was
but $46,362. in 1870 it was 632.'-Mes-
sage January, 1871.
Men of Mississippi! you have seen by
these figures what it cost to administer
your State government under the rule of
Mississippians-of honest and capable
men of your own choice, in past years /;
and you have contrasted their expendi-
lures with the cost of carpet-bag scalawag
misrule. The disproportion is immense,
and would battle credulity if you did not
read it in the figures, which speak trumpet
tongued, and know it in your terrible
realization of the increased burden.
How is it that your legislative sessions,
which formerly cost from $50, 900 to $780,
600, now costs s26O.000. Your judiciary,
which, in all its branches, averaged from
$50, 900 to 81 lac, 900, now costs 1926, 900.
Your printing bills, which formerly aver
aged from So, 600 to SO, 900 per annum,
have run up to So, 900, and God and
the Mongrel Vampires only know how
much more. How is it that the cost of
assessing taxes has swollen from s1S, 900
and $50, 900 in the days of your prosper
ity, to $175, 900 when your property is
reduced to little remnant, pledged and
mortgaged as it is, to your merchants to
secure accommodations for making your
crQpa on which the Tax Collectors have
their eager gaze already f1eds
How is al thiss The answer j. plain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

To gorge the vampires who are eating out
your vitals, offices by the multitude
have been created-salaries have been
Observation-Disclosures have been estab-
lished-and the engenuity of the plumber
ers have been taxed to discover new APP
proaches to your pockets. The election
now pending is to determine whether
their license to depredate on larger scale
shall be renewed or withdrawn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

WEEKLY CLARIox-Two dollars per year, and
an extra copy to getter up of club Of ten
or more.
SEM1-WEEKLY CLARIoS-Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club of six or
more.
In future paper win be discontinued when
time expires.
Remittances should be by registered letter,
money order, draft, or by express. When 9TH
erwise the office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to Power &.Barksdale, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

81 am without the details of the expenses
of 1861, and will, therefore, make the COM
parison of the heads of cost of legislation in
1870 with those of legislation in 1865. =
This explanation goes to the justification of
very large excess in the expenses of the
legislation of 1870 over that of 1865; but so
Uery marked as the ercess ShOt1R ia this table
actaaHyis, l recommend that your honorable
bodies consider whether any means in saving
in the rate of expense may not be put in
operation at your present session."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03
PUBLIC PRINTING.
COST OF ASSESSIl

This is the estimate by Musgrove of ex-
pendtures under the new law, showing an
increase of something like tenfold under
carpet-bag rule. The amount of this in
crease over ante 6ellum times will be still
better appreciated when it is considered in
connection with the fall in the valuation of
property from s6OO,OOO,OOO to slSO,OOO,OOO.
CONDEMNED OUT OF THEIR OWN
MOUTHS.
EXTRACTS ERoM GOV. ALCoRN's MESSAGE OF
JANUARY, 1871:
"The Public Printing of 1861 amounted to
bat SSO28; whereas last year Qs7O) it
amounted to $52,976."
THE Legislative Expenses of 1870 present
on their face startling comparison with those
of 1861.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-03

JACKSON, Miss, July 3ist 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07

few years ago editors Of papers were shak-
ing hands with him, clappei Al his speeches and
raid how proud they were Of him, the martyr for
the cause which is never lost Presto-North-
ern Democrats don't like his talk, and these
precious sheets now turn about and mildly tell
Mr. D. that this sort Of thing will not do ''Mr
D." they say, d" We know il is all true and we
mean to live up to it, but some Of our friends
don't ike it, and really you know sir. truth
should not be spoken at all times. You will see
this sdyice given in the Mobile, Selma and
Montgomery papers.
Above and beyond all things, the South need
and | believe the North also. sn educational
limit to suffrage. This mass Of ignorance is at
the back Of any one who has the energy to bend
it TO their wishes, or the money to buy it. Hon.
est men will not dirty their hands with the
necessary means. and il is left with rsscss. The
government Of New York City is case exactly
parallel. Ii if a great pity, nay disgrace, that
these is no pSrty honorable enough to inscribe
this principle upon their banners
Yours, CAV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
seuing Silarhines.
THE WHEELER & WILSON
SILL AHEAD
$4,000 IN USE TODAY!

Wheeler &:wilson sold last year 3,0JO Machines
or 500 more Machines than the Hove 1900 more
than the Weed, 54,3 more than the Wilcox Gibbs
5S63j more than the American, 65,5is more
than the Florence. All Of them Family Machines.
Why do they sell so many.
First Because they are the most durable Machines
having but seven wearing places above the table.
and these so constructed that if the Machines ever
get worn, they can be tightened with q common
screwdriver, and your Machine will then be as good
as new. They will ontlast ony two shuttle Ma
sec2nd-Because it is the stillest running two
thread Machine.
Third-Because it is the best consti ucted
Fourth Because it runs faster than any other
Lock stitch Machine
Hfth-IIaving fifteen less pieces than any Shuttle
Machine, Gable included) it is therefore the
plest
Sxth-It does the GREATEST variety Of work
eeventh-It does the best work.
hghth-lt does not need TO be dripping In oil TO
run easy and therefore no pan is necessary to catch
the oil underneath as is indispensable with some
Of the Shuttle Machines in use.
Ninth-Bscause it does not have fits, but is always
ready.
Tenth-It has the most appliances for doing vari-
Gus kinds Of work, and ia fact for reasons TOO nu-
merous to mention, they are the best Family Ma
chimes In use.
1t received the ONLY GOLD medal over 50 compel
tiers at the Paris Exposition for perfection OF ma
chinery. No other Machine received gold medal.
All claims rival machines to having received the
first prize are frauds and inpOsitions on the public
The Wheeler Wilson is warranted three years and
sold easy monthly payments.
have sold over $50 OF these machines since COM
ing to Burlington last October and am ready to sell
$50 more To supply the increasing demand for
these unequalled Machines more help has been
hired within few weeks. and we are Tow making
the Vhseior & Eilson Call and see it and You viii
purchase other. Samples and circulars sent free
to any address.
40 Church Street, Burlington, VT
AugI7-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07


E.ER.s9O.VT LIFE.
/. 1t is athomc.
2. 1. contributes to the business and financial
prosperity of the State.
1t affords business facilities and accommodations.
As the business inen Of Vermont do not effect their
loans nor deem L advisable to keep their bank ac-
counts and deposits in the Atlantic cities, the re-
serve fund of this company is within their reach
4. The rates Of premiums arc the most evenly
distributed and are popular, being those OF the
great majority of companies in the United States
5. The features Of the company are liberal and
gengrous-none more So
c. Contested death claims not taken to the
United States Court at Washington to be decided as
by companies from other States doing business
here, but are settled in Vermont, and no FeT"'oHf
company ha, confe.ied policy clam.
z. Absolute security is furnished for the Payment
of all claims by full and unimp hired reserve fund
and in addition, by paid up and unimpared guar
antee capitll Of fifty thousand dollars
s. The securities of the company are of the NEST
reliable character and cannot be shaken by haetua
tons CT stock gambling.
9. Its expenses Of management are low, and the
evidence of prudence is manifested in 4 surplus at
the end Of the second year which is constantly in
creasng.
10. The books balance altogether in favor Of the
company upon its location and merits.
Home Office, Peck's Building, College Street. Bur
lingtOn. Vt.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
June l3-f-dtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
President Grant in Brooklyn.

The President left Long Branch this morning
at 5 O'Clock, or the Plymouth Rock, for the
purpose of spending day with Mr.. John F.
Henry, at his residence in Second place He
was accompanied by bis Private Secretary, Gen
ersl Horace Porter. Mr., Henry met the party
at the wharf in New York, and brought them
over in his carriage. AT about quarter TO
eleven the President, accompanied by these gen.
uemen, entered the Union Office, from the edi-
torial rooms Of which he admired the msgnit-
cent view Of the East River, the gradually en-
crosching towers ofthe bridge, and the fine coup
d'eH in the direction of New York. Here also
be was introduced by Mr.. Henry E. Bowen to
various members of the editorial staff The
General looked fat and sun-burned, and yery
different from his appearance when we had the
pleasure of seeing him three or four weeks ago
at Long Branch General Porter and the Pres
ideut looked through the various editorial rooms
Of the paper, and on its being said that be DOS
sibly would not care to 60 into the composing
room, said, " Well. guess have set good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
ESCRAY.

SNA1iE into the enclosure Of the subscriber about
" May, bright red heller. The owner Is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
her away. p. s. FOX, q.
Westford, VT, Aug. 30 -w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
Vermont Fruit Trees

Vermont Fruit Trees
AT TIE
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY NURSERrrS
TREES THAT WILL LIVE.
Apple, Pear, Grape, Plum, ChsrrV Tr... -,
FioWering Plants. Extra Hardy, iSanSpSs $780, -
Russian aud CrGb-appiss a speciality. "'y
The Bardiest Of tae Hardy Paristis, NO.
ORREN sHIPMAN'S. a.
north Of Burlington, near Winooski. VI. on tho
., road TO Asallett's Bay.
AGENTS tcanted Correspondence solicited.
Sept 5-wiyr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07

many columns Of type myself IL "eOi se''""'
Ohio, years ago ~ Hl
Why, General" said General Porter
never heard of tina;
theless. IL,
A number Of prominent citizens were invited
IN meet these distinguished guests at Mr.. Hen
rvs. and very pleasant reception there took
4 rysce At one O'Clock AZ excellent fgeuRcr
Wa served Subsequent to which many other
nromipent inhabitants paid their respects TO the
President
/ The visit Of the President to Brooklyn was
purely a social one At its conclusion he will
return to the Branch.-Br00dyR Union, 2ih.
The London Court Circular relates the follow
ing auecdote respecting a noble lady During
the army bill debate her noble husband, who is
AS proud and fond Of her as be should be, was
just about to rise and deliver violent attack
upon something or somebody, when telegram
was put into his hands He read II, turned
pale, and quilted the House, called a cab. drove
10 Charing Cross station and went TO Dover, and
was 10 more heard Of until the next day, when
be returned to his own home, and to his nrst IL
quiry WAS told that the countess YVES IN her own
room. lie hastened to her, and terrihc row
ensued. the exact words Of which no one knows
but themselves At last, however, he burst out
% Then what did you mean by your telegram /!
" Mean? Whist [ said, Of courfe, What are
YOU talking about ?'' '' Read it for yourself,
returned the still unsppessed husband. She did
read Sc fee with Mr.. - to Dover straight.
PRAY for me" For a moment she was startled,
but then burst into a hearty fit Of laughter.
" Most dreadful telegraph people. No wonder
you are out of your mind | telegrsphei sim
ply, tea with Mrs. - in Dover street. stay
for me"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
BANKRUPTCY BLANKS.

yEyE HAVE PRINTED and have on hand for sale
w FORMS in BANKRUPTCY CASES, for use
in this State and in form approved by the Clerk of
U. s. District Court Orders by mail promptly
filled. Address
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, Vt.
lima I1-lsdIutf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
EUREKA!
USE THE BEST :
1T Is ECONOMY
THE EUREKA MACHINE TWIST
is Thy
FAvORITE SILK IN TIE MARKET,
for the following reasons:

First. It is warranted fall length. Second. It is
honest size indicated by the letter on the SPOOL
Third. 1t is OF the very best stock which it,
sures pc fectly even strong thread and for this
reason one half the trouble experienced in running
Sewing Machines will he avoided by using the
EUREKA SILK. For sale at retail by all TRIM
ming stores, and at wholesale by all small ware Job
bers and by the manufacturer,
sEAvEY, FOSTER BOWMAN,
~ Summer Street, Boston.
The EUREKA BUTTON HOLE TWIST 10 yard
spools is much better and more convenient than any
other twist TRY IT.
Jan 27-weow96t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07

We desire % call ts, a.-s-t,, , al. r-.-.--..
owners to the increased and .rps-.,- ,.,,.r., 20,
that W., ,e.sess ~ 49,. -....--
inc Insurance business. Werepressnt ONLY Fl ST
the sTRoNt;rsr, m r,,-s-, - 80, j.
companies in the Initial s.,..s ,, -.
/ low rates As o.he- 7.,r..,s ...,---, 49, a.
companies Of ,,.,I ,.r-,,, AMI ,.- "a
security. We issue all po,.e,s. NJ his .s-., .ri
pay ali L sses HERE in .,r---- f,,-l.. ,-,t 60
desired. We are the only authorized s-s-si il, tbis
vicinity for all tse leading Ere AID Marine Iosg--
snce Companies ia the world and we ep5eavo- +,
serve our patrons in satisfactory and hi.hful man
ner. We consuc+ o,- 1,,.i-.s, -, ,-s-.s.,-.
TrpI ~ 30 TO give E-
al ,a-,.a--l.-. y '-'-- 9-''s lAll 10 stop
ar, ra,-ss.,..'I 9-''i 'u'.' '1a'
we arc the SOLE a..srts IN ,i.-..,..r.,-
Aetna ms. Co. Of Hartford.
nome ms O. oil New oTh.
Fh@niX Ins. Co. of Hartford.
Hartford las. Go. of Hartford.
LOriIIaTd ms. Co. of New NorL
Springfield r.. II ,s 70
=, yes ans
manhattan OF New fOrk.
HaDover Vire In. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
Steamboat
STEAMER CAKES ANIEs

ON and after ThuisdAy July 10Th. ISL the Uakes
~ AIMS. Capt. b. J. Holt, will ron AS ioiioes'
Leave Plattsburgh for Port Kent nj Burlington
at 5. Is a. H., and st Is p. n.
Les.ye Burlington + r Port Kent and Plattsourgh,
at IL % a. ~, AID 30 P. Al.
G. MERRILL, Genn Sup.
Vermont entail X. i.
Aug. li-d6wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
INIPRoYE YOTR sIGuT

IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.
[ TAYLORS IMPROVED PERIOSCOPIC
n. sPECTACLES can be obtained Of Whitcomb
Day, dealers IN Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots
Shoes, Sewing Machines, &c, who have the sole
agency ofUnderhill, VT, and vicinity. These Spec
tacles are the best in use
Aug l4-3mcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07

Address MOULTON BROS. q CO..
johnson, VT.
For Territory not included In the State of yer-
mont, Address W. F. M0uLToN. johnson, Vt.
For sale in Burlington by A. B. ASHLEY,
Peck's Block, College street.
And in IWinooski by L. r. DYKE. Allen St.
May l6ls7l-i7wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07


CoHauef7r kHolrn. Warranted 10 stand
a pressure Of 100 fret and igiH not
burst tohen fTo=en.
Il will last as long the hole is kept full DIVA
yer; - ii' q water in u feet Of Tubing Two inches
IN diameter. Is made Of the hest selected aud kiln
drled lumber from 70 Is feet in length Turned
forhlf wound with copper wire. sunk In grooves.
.olel IN coal tar, connected with cast iron COUP
Auss, made 70 suit any position, tongued and
Sfo0Ved each side Of wafer course and gives per
lect satisfaction in every case as far as heard from
Is Por'ahle, weighing ten pounds per rcd with
Seup lh-s' tosts Just one half much as 3 lead
pipe same bore as Tubing AMI a greater saw ng TO
lhS purchaser, when inch and u inch Tubing is
called for.
Price Of Tubing with Couplings Complete:
2, Inch TUBING inch bore per rod, sl.Io
i - Lac Lac
Terms at our Factory. CASH. Except in towns where
II has not been used, IN such eases ehafon deiv-
cry the balance, when tho Tubing is laid, or rea-
sonable time TO prove it, Always warranted
found perfectly sound.
1t is far preferable to any other conductor on the
grounds Of its Purity, Cheapness Strength Ease OF
transportation, &C, 100 rods per hall tun OF the
smallest size. One man can lay 300 RODS PEI
DAY. Being s. small II requires but narrow
ditch. Can couple the sizes together with no ex-
ira expense, thus making saving by coupling the
larger sizes 10 the smaller ana getting more volume
Of water, for pressure, through the smaller Tub
inc.
For conveying SAP it surpasses every other con-
duetor! Sugar-nakers Will do well to try it,
TESTIMONIALS IN large numbers might be given,
nspace permitted.
II is unsurpas ed for running water to and through
villages, for cellar drains, sink drains caves spout
drains starch factories, hreweries, pump tubing
&c, &c.
In eusry case in ordering, the pressure should
be specified the sizs Of bore, the number
iof"T's" acute angles and sJonsif
ioaHied. Skipped nhen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07
SSnsuranre.
EER.ssO.vT LIFE.

Ten SUBSTANTIAL r EASONS
WHY TEE PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-07

This road is being built and managed by New
England BUSINESS MEy, who have invested lar .e,y
In the CAPITAL SroCs, IN w5o5c experience and
reputation guarantee the most THOROUGH Cos-
srRucrIoS ofthe Road, and at the same time insure
the most HONORABLE CONDUCT Of IT'S AFFAIRS.
The Road is So situated rs to secure TO ITSELF At
oScE. the largest PLEASURE TRAVEL or Any RAIL
PoAD IN THE EASTERN STATES, connecting. as it
vii, b. the short,s, Route Saratoga, Latss George
and ClaHplaia with III. MIasfell, Lakes Memrlrs-
H,sgoy, and WiHougbby AMI the WkIe lf5urfliH'.
Independent Of the through freight AMI passenger
traffic which must at once l1w TO it up-n its com
pletion, IN Consequence Of its being the SHORTEST
ROUTE to the seaboa7d the earnings from the LOCAL
BUSINESS vii be sufficient to pay all running e1-
penses and the interest on It's SMALL BONDED BEBT.
Cash subscriptions to the STOCK Of the Road have
already been made sufficient to complete the road
ready for the iron The bonds are coupon OF regis
tered, and are in denominations Of
$1,000. $500. and 500.
The interest is SIX PER cESr. IN GOLD, payable
semiannually, in Boston, May lst and November
LIST. These bonds offered until further notice at
30 and accrued interest in currency, and recon-
mcnd them to Savings Banks holders Of trust funds
and all others having money to invest, FiusT-
CLASS SECURITIES.
For further iniormatioa-pamphiets maps, &C.
Apply to
z. 7. FAIRBANKS Co,
St. Johnsbary, Vermont
FAIRBANKS Co.,
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRHASks, BROWN & Co.
Il3 MIX Street, Boston.
FAIRBANKS EWING,
us Chestnut Stree, Phila.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
July l5-dkwtf