davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
C.0HTERNO SUPERIOR CIVIL,
DE LAISLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
SECRETAnLA.

Ht'Nil.&t Ia Ieft:/n S}titIfi "A
tra1or ls Coreos de Guavama, Dor tras-
laci0n otro emnloo del que Ia sory}a Y
dotada con 800 pesetas de sueldo Y 500
de s3bre sus,.la. Il Ex,no. ST.. Gobcrna-
dor Superior Civil, Sc ha sorvilo nonlbrar
para su desompeno en- propiodad 4 D. Elni-
liO Vin0urcuy. cesai!te Dor reforra del
msn5 ramo.
Lo uue lie 0rlen Je S. q. Sc iiIserta en-
cimiento.
Puerto Rico % De Ener0 De ISL
Jose A. Canals,
III Excno ST. Gol>araa.lor Gnnorior Ci-
vii dice con csta f,.r5a 4 D. Vicente R0-
dl:1u.z 10 Que sig1ic:
"yacantn l. AI,alj,ad..l n1nblu de- Da-
yan,on, ror f2is ci,gien4o el-i qut 4. ..., ,fe,,
yeDoo en u3n3,aar / Y. para 81 dason
pono en- proyieIal ad-l.onorem, me5l;ante
1 las espe9i4los circ,,.stancias rgloyantes
a0tes oie en- Y. coac,rren como vecino, V
uno d. 10 iaavoras contribuvcntes del re-
entire cse cuito vec:adario.-Io d;Go a
Y. para su conoeim;ento. satisfaction V
con el fin de one Sc haga cargo De la ref3r-
da Al>aldra, pr5yas las lor.nalil}ades regla-
ueDtarias."
To cue de 6y3on de- 8. z. s. inserta en-
el 2oyj6l7;e0 ojicia1:rara general concilniun-
to.
Puerto -TAco 26 de Enero de 1871.-.{o-
Sc 4. Ca2aEs.
Fl Fxcmo. Sr. Gobornador Superior Oh
vii 10 os4a TxIa 50 In sarv;do noml,y3r
con osf. f.cha ( y. Francisco Arcl,)la IA
20 81 coroo IA Sacre+ar;o da In A9cal1la V
rnnt, 1Tnn;cn3l AL nrfh'o lo .f,;9na d.
~ con- a h.rlior an1a) one 10 cs+5 cons;o-
na1o cn ~oomnlazo de- y. Tcodosio R0-
bert oue solicit5 su separacion V le fu6 ad
nitid5 nor motives de 81 solud.
Lo cue de 6raen de S. E. Sc insGrta en-
cl Dey56.Eco oGc;a!: nara general conoci-
miento,
Puerto-Rico 25 de Eaero de 1871.-Jo
So 4. Ce0G7s.
.
Il Exemo. sr, Gobernador Superior Ci
vii de esta ISla, con facha de how dice al
Sr. D. Jose Sabine Arrovo, vecino pro-
Dietario delsprebloda 3arros 10 cue siaue:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
El oso y Ell jardinero. :, (Fabula de Car
los Frontaura.)

Ala n les tiemro+ de antano,
cleric iatdiIero habia,
que ror ser de genio huraho
nj un SOLO amigo tenia.
Una veg eucontr6 un oso
QUE en- ingar de acometerle,
lIeg6soie carifoso
hestas y haIagos 4 hscerle.
Este es hi amigo, pensG;
tcngo un amigo por fn.-
Y Cor go 10 IIev6
q vi ir en- ell jardin.
Y en- Ii meior arm0nfa
vlviendo los dos uDidos,
que eran los dos, a fe mia,
en- ell g6nio parecidos.
Ell ESQ con mucho esme.o
en- su labor e ayudaba,
y el sueilo del jardinero
c"n solicitud velaba.
Una taFde que dolmia
ell bomhre muy descuidado,
el oso, ccmo solia,
sdsspierlo estaba a su lado.
De proGto We que sc posa
en- Ia cara del dormido
uta avispa, que furiosa
va q plcarle en- Ell dido.
Y e. oso, lleno do safia.
Viendo en- tal riesgo a 50 amigo,
way una riedra tamana
cole eF menos que 10 digo;
Sobre ia av spa atrevi:aa
desca gala con fereza..
y ell amigo de su vida
me le, ap'ast6 la cabeza.
Bteno es amigos teney
gen la 0na5stad ser co,sstaate;
mas no a'oyais d q1eyer
por 0aaag0 at1a lg1a01dute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29
y ell amigo de su vida
me le, ap'ast6 la cabeza.

B"eno es amigos tener
gen la 0',sistad ser constoste;
mas no gaya5s d qteyer
por amigo en- lg,soraute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-29

al'5!3'g.. =. 80 4; II ;; sEs.',S;-ca
:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25
GOOD BALL.

nFCARSON CITY WILL CELEBRATE
~ the Anniversary OF the organization
Of their Lodge, UNION LODGE No. -.
by a public Installation OF officers on
Monday Evening, February 9th, 1871.
on which occasion eminent speakers
will address the audience ON the subject
Of TEMPERANCE after which tho hall
will he cleared for n
: OCTAI. ID \ @ T..
supper viii b. provided by Mr.. l.. y.
Frisbee, at his Restaurant, at Fifty cents
per head. 4 collection will be taken up
in behalf of the Orphans Homo, at Val
leio. Cal, an institution built UP by the
Good Templars Of California and Nevada,
and open TO All orphans on the Pacific
Coast. No charge for admission. All are
invited to attend.
by order. Il. r PARKINSON,
Scc'y 10 Committee.
ia.95-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

TIMES ~ WHITE PIST.-The White
Pine News looks forward to q prosper
Gus season, Notwithstanding the large
emigration 10 Pioche and Utah. In a
ramble among the mines the editor Of
the pap~er.found the miners, ''whether
superintendents, foremen or laborers,
united in saying hat the prospects for
a good season on tho HILL neve were
better. Not only DO the developments
as carried on now bring 10 light better
qualities, but they also show larger
quantities of ore, as depth is gained.
Mines which have been lying idle fol
4 long time have been leased and are
now worked With profit to the lessons
| and lcsscS and mines which arc
owned by largo companies are no
only having ere extracted, but devel
opments on them are being made anC
more men are being set to work a
fast as places are opened 50 as TO erl
ploy them probably. But il is no
only on Treasure Hill where this in
creased activity is manifested, bu
also our outside and surrounding dis
tricts are showing it,"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

BuREAU.-Mr. Cook has introduced
a bill in Congress providing fora Rail
road Bureau. What next? We shall
probably soon needs blacksmith's but
rcau, = tai,or'S bureau. a hash house
bureau bureau "a take entire con
troll Of everybody and cvcryboiy's
business. The Government had bet
ter keep out Of railroad speculations,
and save les bureaux for some other
purpose.
CoNNIssIoNED.-GoS. Bradley has
commissioned James Il. Kelley a No
tary Public in and for Washoe county,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

PREsIDENrIAL.-The Oakland Tran
script is sanguine that Grant will not
be nominated for reelection, for the
reason that he is not only unpopular
but growing odious to u large class of
his party. 1t is of the opinion that
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, is
the coming man, though Geary is put
ting in his oar, and his friends claim
that he is the only MAJ who can carry
Pennsylvania. IL thinks Tom Hen
bricks nearly certain of the Demo
cratic nomination.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

PARI+.-Thc European dispatches
indicate the early surrender of Paris to
the German forces. Gen. Trochu is
announced TO have informed the
Council that, If not speedily relieved
from the outside, the necessity OF sur
render would be inevitable. Provis-
ions arc growing dearer and scarcer,
and great dissatisfaction is manifested
smongthe p%opulace. Numerous soriies
are reported, but amounting to no
thing. The hour is evidently at hand.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

The Enterprise devotes considerable
space to demolishing Mr.. Beci's bill
TO tax the proceeds OF farms, etc. We
scarcely imagine the author of the bill
TO be In earnest. 1t was probably de-
signed as a "take or on the bills to
ta1 the proceeds Of mines.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

ONE THIRD OF THEM.-Mr Sargent
OF California congratulated the House
Of Representatives last week, that
In the consideration of tho bill
providing for the Territorial govern
ment Of the District OF Columbia, over
one third OF the House voted in favor
OF the amendment to confer the cleo
tive franchise on the women OF the
District.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25
Monday Evening, February 9Th, 1877


4 Ii TEACHERS AND OTHERS IN
~ terestcd in the advancement Of Edu-
cation, are requested to assemble at the
Public School House, Carson,
On Saturday. january 20, 1871,
At 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of or
ganizing n Teachers Institute FOR ormsby
county. l. S. GREENLAW,
Ja@-lw Co Sup't Pub In truction.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25
A~SE NBLN.

TUESDAY, Jan. u, 1871.
Assembly convened at ll:ua n. IN.
Speaker Lowery in the Chair.
Roll called-all present.
BY vote of The House, Roney was
granted indefinite leave ofabsence, on
account of sickness IN his family.
Prayer by Rev. j. ID. Hammond.
Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
y against me for labor or materials
furnished for the state Capitol, Will please
present the same, in writing. TO A. y.
DI;iESiiACH, ON or before THURSDAY
26ih inst. at : O'Clock y. IN.
PETER CANANAGH.
Carson, January ., ISL jaaf-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

Scribner's Monthly rFebruary has
been received. The table OF contents
embraces the following subjects: The
New York Mercantile Library; The
French Conquest of Lorraine and Al
SAGE; 4 Tartar Love song: The Story
OF d Valentine; Laurigor; Something
about Balloons; Lacky Peer; The
Haunted Ship; Madaiine: Weather
kilograms and Storm Forecasts; Con
ference Wrong Side Out: MiEied Cum
bermede; The Bondage Of the Pulpit;
.Angiiique Arnauld; Topics Of tho
Times; The Old Cabinet; Home a:il
Society; Books and Authors a. Home;
Etchings. The magazine is profusely
illustrated and very interesting.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

The telegraph announces the nomi-
nation of Chas. T.. Woods, of Oregon,
10 DO Governor Of Utah. What has
become Of Gen. Strickland?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25
IAN Acr TO CREATE LEGISLATIVE
FUNDS"

In our issues OF the 18th and 2Sd
DAYS of this month. we published the
character of the foregoing bill and u
views in respect TO Il. The bill was
passed by the Legislature, vetoed by
the Governor, and Yesterday was
passed in the Senate by a vote OF is TO
5-Moore and Abraham absent.
II is probable the matter will come
up in the House for consideration to-
day. This perhaps is one Of the most
important matters-yiewed both in q
political and financial scnse-which
.ill probably engage the attention OF
the Legislature during the present
session. II il the first veto of Cover
nor Bradley, and inasmuch rs il is
against the views Of n majority in the
two Houses OF the Legislature. is en-
titled To respectful consideration. In
the late canvass, the Democracy, as a
party, opposed similar legislation of
the Republican party a: a former scs-
sion of the Legislature, and now we
can't afford tn 20 hack in ohiectinC TO
this class legislation. Moreover. - 4
financial measure. it can render n" sub
stantial good to its beueficiaries beyond
what car be obtained by a general bin,
fixing the State finances on q cash la
sis. a hill embodying this principle,
placing the State IN 4 cash basis. we
.l...l .L.- -. go. l-,-.L
of the Legislature. and. perhaps, need.
ing some amendments, could readily
be passed into . law. Why then, this
special legislation, which though il
may be constitutional, is n all time,
odious to the people?
II, however, special appropriation,
from the treasury for the benefit Of
the few, to the exclusion OF the many
are TO be tolerated, why should no
those whose conditions all circnm
ances make them 4 charge on tI'
charity IF the safe, by the express
terms of the Constitution section !
Article 49,, DC first provided for" Bu
q few days sin.ca special report from
the Secretary of State informed us TIA
some thirty of our people % the mos
unfortunate cla,s-tho in>ane-in til
California Asylum were kept there b,
sufierance. and must be remove,
speedily; and why? Because TIL
State had not paid, as it had agreed {,
the expenses of their keeping! I'm
look to our orphans, SOME fifteen i
number. ~ home for the orphans,
says the law; but where are the mean
provided for their expenses, Will,
California shall turn out Nevala's IN
sane, shall Nevada send forth its pau
per orphans TO he cared for 10y ind.
vidual charity? Gentlemen of the 4
seinbly, reflect; are not those insaI
and orphans moro deserving you
consideration than your individu.
selves? and if so, then sustain the We
and by another bill, prefer them
advance of your claims to pay rs lez
isla,ors, or give them at least an equ.
show with other creditors.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25

A big squash, raised in Vermont.
has boon sold for s25.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-25
BORN.

In tins city, January 2}i, u the wife OF
/ George ellison, q daughter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

The Nashville Union and Amcrieda
vouches for the truth of a story, the inn
portant facts of which are the following ::
\ Confederate soldier went to Brazil at the
close of the war, taking with him his wife
and two daughters-one 10 and the other
II years of age. He was an educated man,
having been a preacher in Montgomery
county, Tennessee, but apparently his was
not thesort of ability which makes men
rich in such place as Brazil, and after a
while he became a bankrupt. According
to Brazilian law the children of "A citizen
who cannot pay his debts may be sold as
slaves, and the money thus obtained is APP
piled in payment of his obligations. The
Unfortunate Tennessean had become a
naturalized citizen of the empire, and in
accordance with the law both of his child
rem, now nearly grown to womanhood,
were taken to the slaye-market and sold to
the highest bidder. The price paid was
81 POO, by returning which the father can
buy them back again.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
FARM AND HOME.
Cisterns for Filteriug Water.

LoGANsPoRr, IND, February 20.-To
the inquiry of J. D., of Selma, Ind, can
say that have cistern of somewhat more
than 100 barrels capacity, made of stone
cemented with Louisville cement, after
which brick wall, one brick in thick
ness, was laid across the cstern, dividing
off one-fourth or less of the space. The
partition of brick is laid slightly curving
toward the larger apartment, TO relieve, in
O great measure, the pressure of water
against it. The cistern has been in use
more than nine months, and, so far as
rapidity and Completeness of filtering is
concerned, is entirely satisfactory. The
water is of singular purity and sweetness,
and greatly fixed by myself and family,
and, in fact, by all who have tried 1t, after
a little time in becoming accustomed to
it's use. -..
The brick used are of uniform and inn
dunn hardness the water passes through
them nearly as fast az it runs into the
main apartment.-Co Gazette.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
Temperance MeetIng nd Roekford.

Quite number of our people turned out
on Thursday night, to attend Temperance
meeting in this place. Rev. Mr.. Boyington, Of
your city, delivered an able and interesting adj
dress, which was well received and at its close
the pledge of total abstinence was signed by
thirty-fvc Of our citizens. The intention is to
organize permanent temperance society at an
early day This is a preventive measure; for,
rs yet, We are free from the curse Of liquor
shop, and consequently from the evils attending
the traffic Would that all our villages were
equally fortunate b.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

The press is a mill which grinds all that
is put into its hopper. Fill the hopper
with poisoned grain, and it will grindit to
meal, but there is death in the bread. How
shall we be sure to feed these massive and
ever-humming mill-stones with only the
product of wholesome harvests, the purest
and finest wheat, unmingled with the
seeds of any nOXious weed? We must
claim the aid of institutions of education
like Harvard whose glories we this eve
ming celebrate, TO ditiuse among the COM
munity--both those who write for the press
and those who read-the exact knowledge,
the habits of careful thought, the high
aims, the generous motives, the principles
of justice and benevolence, which alone
can give dignity and usefulness to the
newspaper press and make il benefit and
blessing to the world lPMidm Cullen
Bryant.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12
How 70 Rule n Husband.

Above all things, If wife wishes to
make home attractive TO her mate, let
her keep sharp eye on the cook moth
ing makes n male creature more discoi-
tented with his house than bad dinners,
ill-served If there Is anything that will
make him swear land there generally Is,
my dear young lady, although his temper
seemed so angelic when he was a-wooing,)
is q cold plate with hot meat, or hot one
with his cheese. Neglect of this sort Is
Again, 1t may not be pos
sible to give him dainties, but ii is easy to
avoid monotony by careful study of the
and 1t is quite astonishing
and assuaged by a judicious variation of
his meals. The creature may be allegori-
cally pictured lightly led by fair lady
with avoiding ring through his palate. In
deed there are thousand ways TO lead him,
If woman would show little tact, with
which they are so falsely credited. Oppo-
sitiOn, contradiction, makes him furious
he steams, he roars, and becomes altogether
Whereas, treat him tenderly,O
wife, and you shall wind him around your
marriage finger. ] have seen wives miss
their chance Of gaining what they have
set their eyes on a thousand times through
sheer stupidity they know that certain
lire of conduct is sure to anger him, and
yet they wilfully pursue it, when smooth
and easy victory awaits them in another di
rection. Tact ! Such women, say, have
not even instinct. Birds of Paradise, for
Instance mot TO be Tude), would act in a
more sagacious Chambers Jour
1dl. pr
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

There was lately an unusually brilliant
and wonderful spectacle of an electric
storm at Taena. The snowy peak of Taeora
seemed the centre Of this celestial confa-
grafton of two hours duration. The eX-
traordinary forms of the lightning and the
intensity of the thunders seen and heard
over such wide horizon, were such as to
greatly terrify the population. These
phenomena We're preceded by slight shocks
of earthquake the previous night. .il n 81
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

Some men in Louisville We're betting on
the weight OF large mule, when one man,
who was good judge of the weight of
live stock, got behind the mule and was
measuring his hind quarters, when some
mule Just before the expert died from
the kick in among ribs, he gave il as his
opinion that il the mule was as heavy all
over as he was behind, he weighed not far
from Al, 200 pounds, and a trifie over,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

"a magazine. in Now y DIRK offered Bret
Harte Sl2 900 per annum If he would edit
it, with the privilege OF writing as much
as he pleased for other magazines. but
Osgood q Co. charmed the popular PEN
man. The figures, are known 10 be near
those which are paid the President of the
United States. Harte VIII reside in New
York. .aa-4.+..l. frI4-.i,,I.. A.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

TOMATOES FROM CUTTINGs.--A Sara
toga gardener plants his tomato seed in
February and March, and when the plants
are five or six inches high, cuts off the top
Just above the seed leaves, and sets them
out as cuttings in a properly prepared hot
bed, where they take root and grow. In
April they are transplanted to cold frames,
and finally set out in, the open ground.
Mr.. Henning claims that by this treatment
the plants have better roots than when
they are allowed to retain their original
ones, and that they bear earlier and are
more productive.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

TINE FOR PRUNING FRUIT TREEs.-Say
TO j. F. G.. that the best time to prune
fruit trees is from the 18th of June to the
18th of July. No one should cut a limb
when the sap will run out like water, but
when the sap is thick. You can test this
by pealing the bark off limb. If youcan
scrape the sap up with your nife like thick
gravy, then you can prun with safety.
The sap, when, in this condition, will ooze
out, and heal a small limb nearly over in
few days.. MAKENfsON.-Cf Cincinnati
90zetke
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

RAISING CALvEs.-A correspondent of
the New England Farmer says :-"I allow
the calf to suck until the milk is fit to use,
and then teach it to drink.-I give it milk
warm from the COW few times, and then
a tea made from early cut hay, with one
quart ofnew milk at feed. When it gets
o little older, put in handful of oat meal,
increasing the quantity as it grows older,
When it gets 50 that it eats hay, 1 stop
giving milk, and in few weeks stop the
Tea. then give it warm warer with oat
meal, until it goes to pasture. As soon as
the nights become cool in the fall, / put
the calves in the barn. The first winter
they are fed on good early cut hay and
roots, if have them, if not, give them q
little meal. Under this system, / have
large, thrifty yearlings. They generally
come in when they are two years old, and
make the best of cows. / raise none but
those from thoroughbred bulls.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

THE QUINCE.-Quince trees have gem
orally been poor outcasts, imprisoned in
some fence corner and oppressed with
bluegrass. They are worthy of more re-
spect. Public opinion needs to be changed
in regard to the ounce. 1t delights in n
somewhat moist soil, rs most fruit trees
do, and for this reason is often planted
where the ground is constantly wet, which
--ie-I decided mistake. Any deep, rich soil,
be found sufficiently moist for the ounce,
and the best care will bring about aston
ishing results with this much-neglected
fruit which may now be considered almost
in wild state, and capable of great inn
provement. 1t is healthful, delicious and
beautiful fruit. The orange is the best va
riety. We have been very successful with
it, and we add yearly to our plantation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

Several extensive hog growers of Henry
Co., ILL.,. cay that feeding steamed feed is
q perfect preventive of the hog cholera,
and that no one there this season, who fed
steamed feed, has Lost a hog BY the
cholera
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

Go 20 the CHRosIcLE Office 70 have your Bill
Heads, Posters, Cards, Labels and ali kinds Of
job Work exeoutod neatly and chespIy
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

COUGH IN A HoRsE-Q.--My horse is
afflicted with cough-will you give me q
remedy through your paper? A.-Cough
may be occasioned by several different dis
eases in the several cases of which, the
diseases themselves must be removed.
fax-seed tea is useful, and licorice may be
added. But nursing is the great remedy.
Feed succulent food only, if in winter,
moistened cut feed if in summer, juicy
grass or clover. Work very lightly or not
at all never sweat the animal Blanket,
where there is the least cold or chillness
Attend to strict comfort, and the horse
viii doubtless gradually recover. Reject
all the numerous prescriptions of kind
neighbors /; there is often enough power
fal medicine recommended in such cases
TO kill any well horse County Gentleman
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-04-12

= We have received large lot OF neY type q
the latest styles known to topographic art and
short notice Our terms are faasonable, and
work guaraDtoad