davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-10

RClNIi.C.
The New York herald., 1871-02-10

NIEho's GhsnEN, nroaaway. -Tns srrcrAcLn OF
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
Brain Work and Manu- Work.

There Is a volume of reason and
truth in the following from the Her.
dtd Of Heath, which we commend
to our readers: "The worker with
his brains would love brain work
more If he had couple hours hand
work to do every day. If such per.
sons could have their gardens and
shops to run to when their head.
were tired, they would soon recupcr.
ate, and the muscular toll not being
IN excess would soon he delight
II, on the other hand, the toiler, with
the hand, could do daily some mental
labor, 1t would add greatly to his hap.
.piness. The sharpening of the brain
by culture would add effectiveness tC
the hand. The reason of this is be.
cause man Is a composite being. His
muscles were not made for non-use
more than his brain, and the right
use of each is a pleasure and not Il
pain. After few generations we
shall have what is now the prayer OF
thousands, more culture for the labor
ing man, and more physical labor fol-
the cultured man., This will estab-
lish a harmony between the two,
which will add greatly to the pros.
perity, happiness and health of both.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
a SOveIC,lre.

Alexander Dumas published, some
time ago in a daily Paris paper, a
novel, in which the heroine, prosper
Gus and happy, is assailed by con-
sumption. All the slow aud gradual
symptoms were most naturally and
touchingly descrih d, and the great.
est interest was felt for the heroine.
One day the Marquis Dalomieu
called on him.
Dumas" said he, "have you com
posed the end Of the story now being
published in the -"'
"Of course"
"DOes the heroine die In the end?''
"Of course dies of consumption.
After such symptoms as / have de-
scribed, how could she live?"
"You must make her live. You
must change the catastrophy."
II cannot"
Yes, you must; for on your hero
ines life depends my daughters"
"YOur dauyhter's?'
Yes; she has all the various symp-
toms ofconsumption which you. have
described, and watches m0urnfully
for every number Of your novel, read
ing her own fate in your heroine's.
Now, If you make your heroine live,
my daughter, whose Imagination has
been deeply impressed, will live,
too"
"Come, a life to save is a tempta-
ton"
Not to be resisted"
Dumas changed his last chapter
His heroine recovered and was hap
py.
About five years afterwards Dumas
met the Marquis at party.
"Ah, Dumas" he exclaimed, "let
me introduce you to my daughter;
she owes her life to you. There she
is"
"That fine, handsome woman,
who looks like jeanne d' Arc 2"
Eyes. She is married and has had
four children"
And my novel four editions" said
Dumas; $50 we are quits"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
A word to Country New.popcr..

The Cleveland Herald makes the
following truthful observation con-
cerning country papers, and the duty
Of giving them wholesome support
The local paper is an absolute ne
cessity to the county and community
where 1t Is published. All the city
papers cannot supply the place of the
home paper. That should be the
first love of every man and woman,
for with the paper is the locality
Identified. The paper gives the
county and town where printed much
of their Importance in the world, and
gives in detail the local news, which
cannot be gained by any other source.
Every days issue of the paper Is so
much local history, and the rise,
growth and development Of the town
and county can be measured and re-
corded only by the local newspaper
that constantly is gathering its items.
People do not properly appreciate
their home newspaper. They meas
ure the value of paper too much
by the number of columns 1t con-
tains. The home paper, at any price
Is the cheapest paper one can take,
for in it is found the information to
he obtained from no other source.
Another thing to be taken into con-
sideration. Every county has one
or more newspapers. Hence, circu-
lation OF each paper must be limi-
ted. There Is, therefore, the greatest
need of activity and interest on the
part of the people to give their own
paper vigorous and substantial sup
port.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

PRINTERS have a way of interpret
ing the EDITORS manuscript that is
sometimes highly amusing as well
as provoking. We call to mind just
now two funny misprints that late
ly occurred with two of our cotempo.
raries. AT certain stage of the
Franco Prussian difficulty, England
evinced disposition to get mad.
The night editor of one of our dalies,
on receiving the news, wrote the head
line, "The British Lion shaking his
name" He was unable to eat his
breakfast next morning when he
found the printers version of the
matter staring him in the face thus
"The British lion skating in Maine" /"
This happened about the middle of
August, The other paper met with
its trouble in this wise. The editor
had written an elaborate article about
a Fort Wayne railroad, which he
concluded with the words, "this Fort
Wayne enterprise" The printer had
the satisfaction of making that edi-
tor sick by rendering the last words
of his article thus: "rhis Fish Wagon
enterprise. -Ec.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

RADICAL extravaganza can be ca.
silly measured by the deficiency bills
submitted tn Congress. These bills
for the present year, just transmit.
ted by Secretary Boutwell, to the Ap.
preparation committee, amount IL
almost four millions of dollars, nearly
six hundred thousand Of which are
for the Treasury Department. alone,
where the regular estimates were 50
arranged as to convey the impression
that extraordinary economy and
prudence were being exercised. In
the War Dedartment the deticien-
cies asked for nearly reach The sum
of two millions of dollars, and those
in the Navy Department nearly q
million and half. Whenever the
Radical bell Is struck, 1t gives forth
the same nOtes-extravagan plum
der and corruptlon.-Phiid. Age.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
WHOLE NO. 2,t44.


The great evil upon which we have
fallen In these days of rapid fortunes
and extravagant living, will be up
preciated If we ask ourselves what
meaning Is attached to the word sue
cess. What are our young people
taught as comprising true success in
life? What class of men are held up
as the true type Of manhood, and as
worthy of emulation? When Mr..
Greeley talks of self-made men, 1"
who are the bright examples he holds
up to view, and whom does he ask
our young men to pattern after-the
men OF ideas, of moral power, OF
strong virtues, or of great wealth ?
What Is meant by success In life
when the instances most cited i'm this
connection are Astor, Girarl, Stew
art. and Vanderbilt? Whoever
speaks of men like Elihu Burritt and
that class o pure ephilanthropistsa and
scholars, who are constantly thinking
so much of Others that they have no
time to devote to the accumulation oi
wealth. While we laud to the skies
such men as Peabody, who having
lived within himself until he had
amassed great wealth, and got
through with its use and aggrandize-
ment, bequeathed 1t to such purposes
and under such restrictions as suited
his fancy or his am mbition, we are quite
apt to lose sight of the thousands OF
tender hearts and great souls whose
wonderful benevolence and fellow
feeling have made 1t impossible that
they should grow rich save In the
blessings Of those whom they have
helped. Is 1t not time that new
lexicon was prepared, or the old ones
amended, so that our /" coming" men
and women shall have n different
idea of the true meaning of success
Home Magazine.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

Tho folIoxvipo Ia amid IN ha ona N,
" ""e "
the most oriiiiaht articles ever VIII
ten by the lamented George ID. Prem
tice
But the nat OF nature Is inexorabie.
There Is no appeal for relief from the
great law which dooms us to dust,
we flourish ana iade as the leaves ol
the forest, and the flowers that bloom
ana wither IN a day have no trailer
hold upon life than the mightiest
monarch that ever shook the earth
with his Footsteps, Generations OF
men VIII appear ana disappear as the
grass, ana the countless multitudes
that throng the worid to-day VIII to
morrow disappear us the footprints on
the Shore,
Men seldom think OF the great
event OF death until the shadow falls
across their own path, hiding from
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
Cheerful Face.

There is no greater everyday virtue
than cheerfulness. This quality in
man among men, Is like sunshine
to the day, or gentle, renewing mois-
ture to parched herbs. The light OF
cheerfulness in the face diffuses itself,
and communicates the happy spirit
that inspires 1t. The surest temper
must sweeten in the atmosphere of
continuous good humor. AS well
might fog aud vapor hope to cling to
the sun-illumined landscape as the
blues and moroseness to combat jovi-
al speech and exliilerating laughter.
BE cheerful always. There IL no
path but will be lighter, no shadow
on heart or brain, but will lift sooner,
in the presence ofa determined cheer
fulness.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
Death OF lrochett:Aneu.

Col. N. H. Allen, better known as
HOckett Allen, di "a ut his residence,
near Clarksville, on the End inst.
Col. Allen formerly represented the
county Of Montgomery in the Legis-
lature, and was a man of command
ing talents. In the social circle, he
was one of the most agreeable men
we ever knew. He was the life OF
every crowd into which he went and
in relating an anecdote or telling u
story he was inimitable. He was a
lawyer of distinction, twenty years
ago, but owing to age and infirmity
he has been but little before the peO-
pie for ten or dozen years past. He
was II brother of Col. V. s. Allen, OF
Carol. Peace to his ashes.
Wig and Tribune.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
IN MEMORIAM.

There has been few more beautiful poems
than this written. II was on reading IL,
Geo. ID. Prentice said, one might almost
wish to die. IL he knew that SO beautiful
a tribute ns this would be written to his
memory."I
ON the bosom of river.
Where the sun uulOosed Its culver
And the starlight CLEANED forever
Sailed n vessel light and free.
Morning dew-drops hung like mama
ON the bright folds of her banner,
And the Zepliyrs rose to fan her
Softly to the radiant sea.
At her PROV pilot beaming
In the flush Of youth stood dreaming,
And he was glorious, seeming
Like an angel from above.
Through his hair tho brcezes sported
And as on the wave he fionted,
Of that pilot, angel-throafed,
Warbled lays Of hope and love.
Through those locks SO blithc,y flowing,
Buds Of laurel bloom were blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from n Tyre of gold.
swiftly dawn the stream he glided,
Ssoft the purple wave divided,
And n rainbow arch divided
On his canvass snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion,
Watched him sailing 10 the ocean,
Prayed that never wild commotiOn,
Midst the elements might rise.
And he seemed some young Apollo,
Charming summer winds TO follow,
While the water flags carol
Trembled to his music sighs.
| Rut those purple waves enchanted,
Rolled beside n city haunted,
| BY an awful spell that daunted
Every conner to the store.
Night shades rank the air encountered,
| And pale marble statues numbered
| Where the lotus eaters slumbered,
And woke to live no more.
Then there rushed with lightning quick
\ ness
Ger his face mortal sickness,
And the dew In fearful thickness
Gathered DER his temple fair.
| Aud there swept n dying murmur
Through the lovely Southern summer,
As the beauteous pilot conner
Perished by that city there.
Still rolls on that radiant river,
And the sun unbinds his quiver.
And the starlight streams forever
On Its bosom as before.
hut that vessels rainbow banner
GreetS no more the gay savanna,
And thnt pilots lutte drops mama
On the purple waves no more.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
Heavy Emigration 10 Texas.

The tide of emigration from Ten
nessee, Georgia, etc, is heavier than
any previous season. Texas seems to
he their objective point. According
to the Memphis Audtdache, the num-
ber of wagons which crossed at this
point since September LIST, Is sixt en-
hundred and sixty four; number Of
people Is over nine thousand. At
Helena the crossing has been greater,
and 1t IL said large numbers have
crossed at Point Pleasant. As class
these emigrants are much better than
those who have gone before. They
have better outfits, and are general
ly in u condition to purchase farms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
Our Representatives to Congress.

The Governor has issued certiIi-
Gates of election 10 the Congressman
elect. The following are their names
and the counties In which they live
First Observation-Disclosures Random
Butler, of johnson county.
Second District-Horace Maynard,
of Knox county.
Third District-Abraham EllistOn
Garrett, of Smith county.
Fourth District-John Nj. Bright,
of Lincoln county.
Fifth District Edward Isaac Col
laday, of Wilson county.
Sixth District-William &. Whit
thorne, of Maury county.
Seventh District-Robt. =. Cald-
well, of Gibson county.
Eighth District-Wm. w. Vaughn,
of Haywood county.
The above Representatives will
take their seats on the 4th of March.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

JOHN II. SURRATT mentioned, In
his lecture In Baltimore, an incident
which occurred while he was sefvin
In the Papal army. He said that, n
he and a party of his comrades were
sitting together, 1t was proposed that
each should tell how he came to be
there. When his turn came he eva.
ded the truth by saying thct love OF
adventure had brought Him. But a
Frenchman said, 81 know what
brought you here; You are Booth;
you killed President Lincoln, and
you came here TO hide" Thes esFrench-
man knew nothing about Surratt on
his history, and his remark was tn,
prompting Of u mysterious impulse
that he could not explain.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

JAMES FISK, Jr., explains what he
meant by "gone where the woo,lbine
twineth !" "You see was before
that learned and dignifled body, the
Committee on Banking and Curren-
cy, and when Garfield asked me
where the money got by Corbin wer
to, ] could not make a vulgar reply
and say up spout, hut observinf.
while peddling through New Eng
land, that every spout Of house on
cottage had "a woodine twining about
it, | said naturally enough: Where
the woodbine twineth. That is all.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
PRETTY AND TRUE.-The follow
ing passage Is newspaper waif:

Man dies, but nature Is eternal.
The seasons keep their appointed
time; day returns with its golden
splendor, and night with its eloquent
mystery. The same stars that lit the
CHASTITY battlefield of Troy, rough
with the dead bodies of ancient he
roes which shone on the marble
streets of imperial Rome, and on the
sad eyes of Nirgil-sleep in the living
glow ofinspiration. The watch-fres of
the angels which, through centuries
of devastation and change, have still
burned on increasingly, speak to US
ms they did to Dante, Shakespeare
and Milton, of the divine glory, the
omniptence, the everlasting beauty
and love of God.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

LOVE TO ENEMIES. Before Soc
rates, II was said, 'Let us do good to
those who love us, and evil 10 those
who hate.n Socrates changed the
preccpt, and said, "I.et us do good 4,
our friends, and let us do no evil Ia
our enemies" Only Jesus Chi 1T
SAYS, Bless them that curse you"
Ii belongs to the Saviour OF m, n alone
to train them 10 supernatural virtues.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

HERE is Boston hoy's compost
tion on "The Horse" "The horse Is
the most useful animal In the World.
So is the Cow. had thirteen Ducks,
and two was brakes and skunk
killed One. he smelt Orful. ! knew a
Boy which had chickens hut His
mther would not let him raise them
aud so he got mad and so he boarcd n
Hole in his mothers Wash tub. |
wish | Had u horse-a horse weighs
l00 pounds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21
Ir is reported that Mr.. Charles De,

IT is reported that Mr.. Charles De-
lamere, of New Orleans. has discOv-
FRED process by which he converts
the juice Of the sweet potato into a
golden sirup. From fifty
two pounds of potatoes, with rude
for extracting the Juice,
by the addition Of some ingredient
known only Ia himself he lately
made two and three quarter gallons
of syrup. He thinks he can make il
at price less than cane sirup.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

"Well, David" said a poor but
worthy citizen, TO one Of the Wall
street magnates, "the world has pros
pered with you, aud they say you are
immensely rich" "Well,n replied
David, "perhaps IL j. true, but we
cannot take our gold with us when
we go." at would melt II you did, )"
was the quiet retort.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

Chill JONES'" said a bullying
urchin to another lad, "next time |
catch you alone I'll ilog you like any
thing.n "Well," replied Bill, 81
amt often much alone-I commonly
have my lcSs and fists with Ese,'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

THE citizens of Alexandria, Va,
have subscribed to procure tablets Of
George Washington and Robert II.
Lee, to place on either side of the
chancel Of Christ church, in that city.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

THE Spotswood Hotel, Richmond,
Virginia, recently destroyed ~ fire,
is tO be rebuilt by stock company I;
the material To be used heing native
granite. II will be nearly double its
former size, and -four stories high.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-21

WILLIAMSON county, Tennessee,
levles three and two-third cents on
the 500 for county schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-01

These bonds urc secured, FrsL by ~ First
Mortgage ON tho Railroad itself, s:rtliug stock
and all equipments; sccond by First Mort
gage ON its entire Land Grant being more thai!
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres of Land tn each
mile OF Road
The Bonds are free from United States tax :;
the Principal and Interest arc payable in Gold
tho Principal at the end of Thirty years and the
lnteredt Solni-annualiy, at the rate of SEVEN
AND TuREE5pEN PER CENT per annum-.
They are issuod in denominations Of Slnn
SjtN, $l,UuU, 5000 and SlntUO
Tho Trustees under the Mortgage are MeSsrs
JAY Cooke of Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Tholn-
son. President of the Pennsylvania Cuntral Rail-
road Company.
These Northern Pacific 80 Bonds will, at all
times before maturity, he receivable AT Ten
Per CENT. PREMIUM Tor l.l0) in exchange for
the Cumpuny's lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition tn their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield All income larger, we believe, than
any other iirst-cass security. Persons holding
United State. 5-aVs can, by converting them in
to Northern Parfcs increase their yearly i'll
como one-third and still have II pcrfuctly relia
bic Investment.
HOW TO GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank
or Banker will supply these bonds in any desired
amount, and of any needed denomination. Per-
sons wishing to exchange stocks or other bends
for these, can do 81 with any of our agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR
KETARLE SECURITIES.
Those living i'll localities remote from Banks
may send money Or other bonds directly to lis
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa
cite bonds ut our own risk, and without cost to
the investor. For further information, pamph-
lets maps, etc, call on address the undcrSign-
cd or any of the Banks or Bankers employed 10
sell this loan For sale by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BAN NIX.
BURKE & HERBERT.
W. ID. CORSE u CO.
Who will furnish all required information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-01
GRDrEK1E.S.

JOHN HARLOW NJ. Is. HARLOW.
HARLOW " BROTHER
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwr"t corner Royal and Cameron str"rtS,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Special attention given t" the sale Of Country
Produce. We most respectfully cal thc attrn-
tlnn of he trade to our large and splendid stock
y goods consisting "l Wins and Liquors.
Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Pieces, But
ter, lard Cheese, Corn Meal Crackers, Syrups
Molasaes: Cod Fish, Mackcrcl, Herring, Wood,
enwnrc, Bus krls, Spices, Cigars, Tobacco, Canned
;Goods, Coal Oil, &c, and every other article
usually found III first class wholesale and retail
establishments Orders from the country respect
july solicited, and nIl orders shall receive our
prompt attention. mar IN-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-01
DIR. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.

a preparation Of roots and herbs, warranted t"
be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last 40 years one OF the most reilahIe, ef,
lirariulls and harmless preparations ever offered
t. the suffering. Iftakrn regularly and pcrsls-
trutlv it is sure to cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-01
A MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION


Japan, uncolored, 81; Best Extra. 20
Ooour 50 and Soc l.20
English Breakfast S0c and 81 20
Imperial, 81, $l.l5; l.4o
Young HySon, !mc, 81; l.lO
Gunp0wder, 81 %. 81 80: l.75
Remember that we guarantee our Teas to be
fresh, pure and unnnxcd, and if not satisfactory
will be exchanged.
Java, Mocha, Ceylon, Maricahn, LaGnyra and
Rio, Green, Roasted or Ground, if desired from
to Sc per pound less than formerly. We use
great care in the selection. Of our C!tFec<. and
guarantee them to give entire satisfaction.
We would also call attention to our stock Of
Jrllics, Canned Goods, French, English and
American Mustards. Cross & BlarkwrlS Pick
les, American Pickles, Peak, Frcan Il Cos. cell
cbrntcd Biscuits, Albert Biscuits. Pure French
Candy, from 80 to G0c per pound.
Every variety ofS Spices, perfectly pure, ground
and whole \ liberal discount I" the trade.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No. II North Royal street,
jan y Near the Market.
4 VERY & DAVIDSON.
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES
AND LIQUORS,
No n6 King street, corner ii Alfred.
ian lift AlcXandru, Va.
GEORGE McBUHNEs &" son,
Family and Fancy Groceries,.
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Eng
IslI Ale and Brown Stout
Washington Hall Building, 10 King St,
inn 10 Alexandria, Va.
r CLINTON MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-01
CIGARS. TOBACCO. SNUFF. PIPES.
&c, &c. Nc.,
NO. KING STREET.

i;i."Givr lnn Il call jan ii
r ANDIN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA. for
/ 4 sale lensr, or tn cultivate on shares. Fer
tilizcrs furnished, if de<rcd--tn be- paid for out
of crops.
24 1t, AGhES :S, wi'1 10 ~ c:"i % ~ o" riS AS'ap
clrnrcl The soil is as kind rs any in the r"ln-
tv, with a comfortable DWELLING thereon.
1n ACRES on the south sl,l ,lc Of the lat
> C4O tie River Turnpike road seven miles
from Alexandria and one mile north pf SPRING
field station, on the o., a. y u. i; Il. 1h'S
tract lies between the turnpike and railroad.
90 ACRES near the Theological Seminary
- , l2 acres of which nre in timothy:
Apply to WM II. IRWIN, =,
inn off No. ) 5. Union st.. AlcXa., Va
" GROUND PLASTER!
We will sell, from our mill, on Princess street
near the depot of the Washington * ONO H. H.,
GR0WND PLASTER, of the best quality, at
seven dollars per ton N bulk eight do lars in
baos-hacs rrturnablc in ten days-and min" dol
lars in barrels or in bags, sold with the pl''$-
TER. Orders from merchants and dealers respect
'"''' LEE Il BROTHER.
i.nG-3m Manufacturers and Dealers.
T ANDEETHS GARDEN SEED
We have rrccivcl our usual spring supply "l
LANDEETHS GARDEN SEEDS,
which are now prepared l." sell L" our muli'''
olls friends and customers IN large "r S'n' 'i'ilh
titles. \ our Seeds are warrant" ir''ii ana
genuine. We AIS" havrn i"" r"pa 81 Land
rrtl', Rural Register for yr:tlutpu, dlstrlbut"n.
N''' ''"'' COOK 4 CREIGHTON'S,
inn3l Io7 King street.
IRDN AND STEEL-Fu!l stock If uIl size: at
JAS f. CARLIN n SONS.