davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
Radical Violation of Contracts,

The Supreme Court will shortly hav:
before it a most interesting question,
namely the right to enforce by suit
notes given on the sale of slaves prior
to the emancipation, The States Of
Louisiana, Georgia and other Southern
States, in their new carpet-bag Consti-
t%utiona, have laws which declare that
all contracts for the sale Of persons are
null and void, aud shall not be enforced
by the courts of the States. The right
Of tho constitution to snnul such con
tracts in the future is not disputed, but
it is maintained that rights arising I'M
der old contracts before emancipation
are protected against such confscation
by the clause in the Federal Constitu-
ton, which says: mo State shall pass
any law infringing the obligation of con-
tracts" The anEwer made to this is
very curious, considering hat it ema-
mates from the Radical Supreme Court
of Georgia.
They say this in several cases, and
especially in Shorter VS., Cobb. The de-
cision in the last case is as follows "Tho
constitution under which We now live is
not the constitution formed by the con-
y~ention and ratified by the people of
Georgia, but it is the constitution amen
dod and approved by Congress, by viz
tue of their authority rs the conquering
power, to declare q form Of government
to the conquered, which is accepted by
the people OF the State us mn act of ODE
dicnco to the conquorer, and not as a
matter Of free will or voluntary sane
ton. II, then the obligation Of the con-
tract to pay money for slaves has been
impaired, it was done by Congress and
not by the State, and there is, therefore,
no violation Of the tenth section of the
first )Gr!iclo, which does not apply to
Congress-" This constitution contained
a homestead provision, which was retro
spcctiye, and was also alleged to impair
the obligation of contracts, and this was
sustained by q similar line of reasoning.
1t will be seen that it is q full confession
by n Republican bench that tho recon
stluotion acts were unconstitutional, and
so far sustains Frank Blair's position.
This aust will come up soon, and will
be argued by P. Phillips in opposition
to the validity Of the provisions in these
State Constitutions.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
State News.

The now county Of Clay has been or
gained, and the county officers elected.
DR., W. ". Drake died recently at Lis
home in Groonoyille, at the ago Of fifty
five.
The wheat cropi in Wilson county is
not looking 50 well as It generally does
at this time Of the year. .
Notwithstanding hard times and q
scarcity Of money the Irogrga3 Of Brig
tol-Goodson is onward and upGard.
Jackson has five Delegates awaiting
transportation to the poniteutiary. Two
have been taking lie and the othor three
taking something else that didnot belong
to them.
The body of Casey the man who was
killed recently i'll Memphis by u cotton.
bale, was robbed il the night time BY
some person, who forced open the doors
and stole a watch and certain other prop
erty.
When tho freight train on the Virginia
and Tennessee EailroHd reached Bristol,
q few days since, one Of the brukainou, Il
negro named Willis Davis was discover
ed dead on thotop of Il car. A Coroner's
verdict WAS rendered to the effect that
the deceased came to Lis death from APP
oploxy.
The LebanNn Free Press Of the 17h
inst. says: 1--WE understand that the
citizens in the neighborhood of Tucker
Gap, have had shout one thousand dol
lars worth Of sheep killed and wounded
within the last fifteen days, by dogs.
Some Of tho sheep were Of the finest blood
and were very valuable"
A number of persons have recently
emigruted from Memphis and vicinity to
Colorado, and the Memphis ledger has
the following in reference thereto: THE
question is Colorado Il Paradise 2 is an
swered in the affirmative by those who
arc going there, and in the negative by
those who have come back. Those who
come back ere saddor but wiser men,"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
The Morton In0uiSitiOn,

The son of Gov. Holden, saysthe Wash
ington Patriot, who was defeated for Con-
gross, is tho principal instigator of the
Morton inquisition. He has to revenge
his own defeat as we'll as that of his father
and, if possible, to prevent the consum-
nation Of the l%atter's impeachment for the
crimes which he has committed against
the people Of North Carolina. He is not
only prosecutor, but witness. And to sus-
tain this audacious conspiracy to over
throw a peaceful government, they have
naturally invoked tho aid of Kirk. who
headed tho outlaws that committed the
we'll known oatrages in the counties of
Caswell and Alauanc: last sumner-out-
RACES which, in rnormity, exceed anything
in our whole history. He is, of couvse, a
proper witness for Holden and Morton.
Mr.. Carpet-bagger ALbot, from New
Hampshire, whom the people of North
Carolina rejected rs Senator, Is also one of
the managers in this plot, hoping 10 get
elected to the Senate FOR his part in it.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

GEN. BUTLER's bill to prevent and pun
ish outragos upon loyal citizens of the
South and taking and preserving evil
dence of claims of such citizens for prop
erty taken during the war by the army,
is freely criticized, More than $50 COM
m%issioners are authorized by the bill,
one for each county in The twelve States,
and one for each city Of over 10000 in
habitants. These officers are to DO paid
only by fees, and will naturally ondeavor
to create business for their own profit.
This they a do only by encouraging
the people to prefer claims against the
United States, or by arrosting persons
suspected OF Ku-Klux offenses or aiini-
ties, and binding them over to the Uni
ted States District Court for trial. The
result would be ap enormous amount of
claims and more criminal business for
the District Courts than could be dis
patched in ten years. The bill also viz
tually takes from the State courts all
Jurisdiction over criminal offcnses. Gen.
Butler announces his determination to
push the bill to a vote next week.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

Another Horrible Ku-HlUX Murder.
The Columbia Phcniz, of TUESDAY
morning, says:
"Wo arc reliably informed that a nun
Der OF mounted mon-supposcd to be
about 5G0-appearod ut Union Count
House, about 10 O'Clock, Sunday night,
and proceeded to the jail. They DO
mandcd the keys from Tailor Hughes
and Deputy Sheriff Kill, who refused to
surrender them. Mrs. Hughes WAS lhcn
cotochised as to tho whereabouts Of the
keys ; but being alarmed, did not answer
merely pointing to u bureau, where
they were deposited. The drawers were
Immediately opened, the keys obtained,
the jail doors opened, and ten colored
prisoners under Indictment for the
murder OF Stevens, the one-arm Confed-
crate,) were carried to the changing
roundabout u mile and a half from
the town-whon SIX of tho party were
shot, two hung, and two "tmrnodup miss
my The Tailor and Deputy Sheriff
were carried off from tho Jail about a
milo, and tied in front Of the Sheyirs
residence. There is no clue to the per-
pottasCrs. Awrit OF hqira3 cylpus had
been served upon Sheriff Dunn 10 hing
three the prisoners before Judge Thorn
az, n Columbia, but owing to some iufor-
maity had not boon Obeyed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

The Milling journal aud Corn Ex-
change Review, a semi-monthly journal
devoted to the interests of Mill-owners,
Millrights aud the four and grain trade
generally, is now entering on its third vol.
umo. 1t is neatly gotten up, and comes
out with u splendid new heading repre-
santing the milling and grain interest.
The journal is we'll filed with spicy arti-
clcs relating to milling, hat must be very
interesting to all engaged in the business
which it SO admirably represents. We
notice among the articles of the present
number, Methods of Bread Raising, His
tory of Mills in America, Flour Mills in
New York and vicinity, Review Of the
American Gfpin trade, a new milestone
dress and several articles on balancing
Millstoncs, Water Wheels, &c. Terms,
S2.cQ per year. I'D. NoLAE & Co, pub-
fishers, So Liberty Street, N. Y.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

Among the articles in the february
number OF the Examiner. which the
title pages assure us is san organ to rad
ical christianity edited - Rev. Ed
ward G. Towne, and published in Chi
cage, Is an article entitled John Brown
ON the Scalfold and Jesus ON the Cross %
Perhaps it would uu. b. ous OF 10 way
to call attention to the natural manner
in which this radical christian places
the radical STINT before tie crucifcd Gal
hlcan ; but We only propose to give a
single extract from the article in oues-
ton, which viii speak for itself and does
not need comment;
"Thero seems to rs no doubt That
John Brown, shepherd, tanner, wool
merchant, farmer, Kansas chioftain. PRO
v%lsional constitution maker, and Har-
per Ferry commander, must be class
ed with the greatest characters of his
tory, because Of his remarkable union Of
clear vision, pure conscience, and per-
feet courago,-the insight OF n prophet,
the most uncoinpromising love OF right.
and absolute intrepidi5y Of action. In
amoTnt OF qualify he stands with the
very few supreme men Of the race, the
founders for mankind of c%iyility and re-
ligion. And for combination of the
grand types Of character, is it too much
to say that, as we see him in his trans
tiguration before the scatfold, his figure
Is noblcr than that Of any earlier hero Of
our race-tho wisest, purost, 'brayest Of
mankind? Standing on this latest stage
OF time, instructed, chasteucd and in
spTed by a situation quite beyond any
hitherto arranged in history, it was in
the order Of Providence that the mount
OF this martyr should plant the standard
OF our march above Calvary, as Calvary
planted it above Sinai. Not that we
compare, in respect to nature, the now
deitied Christ Of Gullilee and the iuss
now dospised fanatic of Harper's Ferry.
They were equally common men. We
compare only the jewish figure with the
American figure, tho man on the cross
with the nan on the scatTold, and say
confidently that in John Brown on his
scalfold, Etsrnal God has lifted the stan
dGrd Of human advancement lighor
than it was lifted in tho Christ Of Cal
vary, Or to put it il othor words, and
words justified by that which Jesus him
self said, the true Christ-Son Of God,
Hoayen-anointed soul, which was mani
Tested in Jesus, and was to be manifest
ed in his humblest disciple, the least of
these his brethren, Is manifested TO-DAY
in the American martyr as it was not,
and could not be manifested III the Mes
siah."
Thus, it will be seen, John Brown,
the Kansas bushwhncker and murderer
the instiSator Of negro insurrcction, is
placed above the Saviour Of men by thi;
Rev. Mr.. To%no. 1t would be a blessed
thing for hin Che is q Uniyoroalist) If he
could prove his doctrine to be a truo
one for if there is u hell, he will be very
apt to so tnoro.-- Courier journal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

NV YoHE, Feb. 2O.-Nnpolcon has
been warned that he violates u prisoners
privileges by issuing protests Or procla-
nations.
A Herald special says the Prussian
Government officially refused to receive
Earl Grnnyillo's last note urging Prussia
to declare terms Of peace and bring tho
war to u close.
Odo Russell advises his government
that peace is absolutely certain, but II row
dictionary movement in the South is
highly probable.
Peace is regarded certain at hoadquar-
ters at Versailles.
Favre gives assurance that the Assem-
bly, will eoncede every demand except
that of dismemberment.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
Gale Of Land.
j. H. Cunningham ct. al, !
Jchu CUNNINGHAM ct. al.

TN obedience to a decree oftho County Court of
l. Monroe county. Tennessee, made in this cause
at the February Term Of said Court, | will soil
at public cutlery 10 the highest and beet bidder,
on the premises, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
March next, all the lands of W5ich Jchu Cum
ningham died, seized and possessgl, consisting
of two hundred and fifty four acres, more or less.
LIST. One tract known Hs the Home tract, con-
tanning one huadred and seven acres. One other
tract containing eighty-sevcu acres, known as
the Knob tract. Also, ono other tract contain
ing sixty acres, and known as the FlGtwssds
tract.
All oftho above lands are situated in the 2l
Civil District Of Monroe county, ard bounded
by tho lands Of II. Kyle, L. NJ. Smith, Esq, c.
Harris, Joseph Sands and q. N. Rowan, and will
be sold in such lois and divisions as may be di-
reotel BY ihe heira, the samsbeiug sold for did
.tribu;ion amGng the heirs of H.e said Jelu Gun
ningham, deceased.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

NqTIciYa the report that Senator vii
son intends to pubi:h a rejoipdor to
Judge Black in the noxt Atlantic Month
ly, the Pittsbmg Paper says this would
Seem to negative the maxim that "a burnt
child dreadB the fire"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
ENGLISH NEWS.

LONDON, FEB. 28.-Tho Times has the
following telegram from Versailles The
Moniteur says n prolongation of the ar
mistice would injuro the position OF the
Germans.
Germany is determined to continue
the wal if indemnity for the past and
guarantees for bho future are not given.
No food snow allowed to pass Yer
saillos for Paris. e eGact.
The Times correspondent at Berlin
telegr0phs that the German terms Toy
peace have been presented in definite
form, and are in the shape Of TN ultima
tim. 90
THE TENNESSEE SAFE At SAN DOMINGO. 5
WAsnNGroN, FEB. 90 trio steamship
NORTH America hah arrived, and reports
thc Silo arrival Of sle Tennessee at San
Domingo.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

MR Carver, doing the honors of the
table, said to DIG Of his guests, Il fash
ionsbly dressed Sirl of the period, 81 see
that you have plenty OF breast, Miss, but
do have. a little moro drossingI!"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
Killed by &tinginess.

A correspondent of tho Abingdon
en- Democrat, writing from Knoxville,
thus relates tho peculiar death of . miser
residing in the latter place, who was re-
puted worth $4,000: "He hada neph-
ew," says the correspondent, "a very
worthy young man, who was going out
West to seek his fortune. A few days
before he was ready to leave no won't to
the old uncle to sell him some notes Of
hand which he held the Old miacr would
not touch them, but said, you have
always been q good boy only d little too
eItray'gant l will make you Il little
present before you leave Tie drew .
check on the bank for five dollars, as he
supposed, but owing to his bad oyosight
and worse penmanship it proved to he
$500. This unaecountable act Of benev-
olence soon became noised about town,
and, Of course, soon came to the cars Of
tho misor. He rushed to the bank, and
under much excitement asked one of
the bank officials what the amount of
the check he had given his nephew was.
Five hundred dollars said tho clerk.
What!' said the misor. Five hundred
dollars said the clerk, producing the
check. After reading and trembling in
every muscle, he gave one long dawn
sigh, and exclaimed, My God! 1 am a
ruined man. then sank down and died"
The question is, who was tho miser?
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

Now that the Democrats have control
of Alabama, ono OF the Radical papers
in that State wants to treason like men.
The conversion is rather late, but better
that than never.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

GEs. SLocUM charged openly in Con-
grcss the other day, and sustained him
Rolf by evidence, that tho Generalization
in'tho discipline at West point was at
tributablc in tho main, to President
Grant, in pardoning cadets who had
boon tried and convicted by court-mm-
t;a1
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
Terms of Sale.

Said lands will be sold on q credit Of one and
two years, in cqual indictments, except the SUM
Of 10 per cent, 70 be paid in hand on tho da7 OF
sale. Notes wish approved oecuri;y will be re-
CURED from tho pur0iosor, bearing interest from
date, and q lien retained uron tho lands mill
the remainder OF the purchase moGey ,iapail |.
..- AT. HICKS, Clerk.
February l6-4tV$i0.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

THg Washington Chronicle of the
10Th inst, has doublo-loaded editorial
on the Tennessee, in which all hope is
given up Of the safety Of the vessel.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
The Life Of Charles Dickens.

SAMnbAASC hlrlo3 Dickens. BY Dr. r.
Shelton Maokonzie, Litcray Editor Of
the "Philadciphia Daily Preas,' With
Personal Ro~collcctions and Anocdotes;
-Lctjora by "Bo2," never before pub
lishcd Ills last VIII in Full And
Uncollooted Papor3iu Prose and Verse.
with Portrtit and Autograph.
T.B. Peterson & Brothers. Phfln1cI-
rhil, have irg5 published Tho Tif, Of
Charles Dickens, BIZ DIR. r. glr,i.r 7raa-
koaz'c, LITERARY Edjtar of tss apail.dai-
pill. D.tiv Press" IL contains beside n
iHl his5or- OF his Life, his UpcolcetaI
piacas,.iu Prose and Verse Personal
RgcoUle.ions and Apedglss his last WIN
and Tessemcnt in iall ;asvar shelters
from .Lr. Dickens to various Dageons
never before published and traces fbc
oa ire car,ar Of Che rrn.t Novelist rr,c,
90 10
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

TuB New York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says that Mr..
Morton is not after the portfolio of the
Secretary of State, but he has his eye
upon the Treasury Department, which
he thinks Lo can fully comprehend and
mSjhr.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

DAN RrcE's Cosmopolito says; \ col
ored barber was admitted to the bar in
Nashville, Tom. the other day. His
past experience AZ a shaver ought to
admirably qualify him for his new pro-
fession.,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

Tus Pennington Republican says "hc
C0hrior Journal is no tainted with rebel
hAto and prejudice against General But
kr that it would not give ono cont to
ROO justice done him" The Republican
Is mistaken. We have always been anx-
Ions, to zee justice done him and in er-
dor 10 SEQ it, wo would gladly furnish
the rope and pay The expense Of build
ing tho ScafTold.- Courier Journal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

The jury failed to agree in the Bowen
bigamy case, after being out oil night,
and. this morning We're discharged.
Thoy Stood eleven for conviction, to one
for acquittal.
Wheatho jury como in, not having
agreed, isolae one suggested that they
be sent back Judge Wiloy replied, if
it should bs j in 3, any case That a juror
should getupon q case with improper
motives, such q Juror would be more
than amatch for eleven others. He did
not, however, desire to be understood
MS making any imputation upon the jury.
The foseAtan said one Juror for acquit-
tal had stood out against all the others.
The court adjourned till the March term
whom another trial of Bowen will take
plnco.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
$828,OOO

35OScwing Machines, GO to IT'S
500 Gold Watches Is to 800
Cash Prizes Silver ware, Sc. valued at3l 900, 900
A chance to draw any Of the above prizes for
2jc. Tickets describing prizes ARE sealed in En-
Telopes and we'll mixed. On receipt of 2jc. n
sealed ticket is drawn without choice and sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon it
win be delivered to the ticket holder OIL payment
of0nc Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to
any address by express or return maxi.
You will know what your prize is before yeu
pay for it. ANY prize exchanged for another Of
the same value. No blanks. Our paVon Gun
depend on fair dealing.
REFER&NcEs Tile following lately drew val
uGb bic prizes and kindly permit lis to publish
them Andrew ]. Burns, Chicago, $i9,0 0e +;
Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Plane $500; Jas.
NJ. Matthews, Detroit, $4,000 John T.. Anlcr-
son, Savannah, IS, 800 james Simmons, Boss
ton, 10000.
Press OPiNlONs.-"Phe firm is roliable.'-
Weekly Tribune, Dec. %. observe their sue
cess. IN. Z. Herald, Jan. /. ''Just and hon
ortble News, Dec. 8.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
gse f2O0s scaled Envelopes contains ono crs1l
Prize. Seven tickets for 81; II for 81; so for -;
2D0 for ot5, Address AerryG. Les &Co., Man
asors Is . 90 broadway h. Y. EE
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

THs Radicals in Savannah, Ga, have
hnd a split and quite an animated CON
test over the post Office in that city.
The opponents Of the present incum-
bont have %triumphed, and on the 18th
inst. Grant nominated his Successor.
Tho Savannah Republican says the IN
nouncomeut is likely to produce no lit
tlo sensation among the "troo!y Eii' in
that city.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
THE ENTERPRISE.
Sweetwater, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1871.

NISE hundred and forty emigrants an
rived ut the port Of New York for the
week ending Sunday,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

GANLHN BRO8., Manufacturer of Cheap Jew
- clry. Circulars sent free. So. At;icboro,
Mass.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
IS TO $40 PER DAY.

Men, Women, Boys and Girls who engage in
our new business make from S. to $40 per day
in their own localities. Full particulars and in
structions sent free by mail. Those in need VI
permanent, profitable work, should address st
once, GEORGE STIEsoN 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

THE impoachment trial Of Gov. Hol-
den, OF North Carolina, has developed
one Ku-Klux. A negro testified on the
10th lust. that himself and four other
negroes had dressed - Ku Klux in Feb
ruHry of last yoar, in Alamance county,
and had whipped three negroes, This
was one Of thc acts which Gov. Holden
had plead in justification for placing AL
amanco county under martial law.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

The finding of the court=mnrtisl in
the case of the negro Cadet Smith has
been before the proper authority in
Washington for several weeks, and yet
no official PRONUNCIATION has been made
Of approval or -d~isapproval. When the
WnED Department thus lends itself to this
sort of proceeding, from II craven nppro-
honsion. Of political effect in the dis
charge of official duty, how is it possible
to expect that discipline or high moral
tontwill be preserved at West point.
The bad example here, and the known
tnvofiti8m by which penalties have been
sot ssidS lave led to the decentralization
Of that institatiqn and the President
personally has done more than any one
clso to encourage these pernieioug prac-
ticos, by the Executive power.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23

TENHE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.-The Cham
L pion Of White Supremacy against tho World.
4 First Glass Eight Page Democratic Weekly,
established in 1850. 90 per year 81 for six
months. Subscribe for it. For specimen copies,
address "Day-Dook, New York City,"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
%g0ETC5a,
Notice.

". 70. sTALEg, T.E. NJ. MCCR"SEEY'
Kingston, Tom. Madiaonyille, Tenn.
&TAAHE & TZCC2DsElBY,
ATTORNEYS AND S0LIGIg0nS,
Madisonyillo, Tenn.
WILL PRACTICE IN ROANE, MONROE,
;! LOUDON AMI adjoining counties. Prompt
attention given to the collection OF all claims,
and the prosecution of suits either in Circait or
CLsncery Courts. feb9-ly
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
EGn &1.6N PIE LINE.

We will insert m advertisement One Montl
in twenty-five irst-class Tennessee newspaper.
Including four doilies. We refer to the publisher
Of This paper, to whom our responsibility is vel
known. Lit sent free. Address
GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., Adv. Agents,
Mo-. 10 aud ii Park Row, New York.