davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05
GINGER FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

y -
The demand for this ~favorite Sc WING MA
CHINE is still increasing, and the greatnumber
sold in this city during the past year IS without
precedent. The machine is question is simple,
compact, durable and beautiful, and is beyond
doubt less liable to get out of order than any
machine claiming public attention, and can be
operated by Il child. The sales of this machine
since its introduction have steadily increased,
leaving all competitors far behind. This fact
alone is a proof Of its superior merits over all
other machines. Over one hundred and fifty in
daily use in this city, giving universal s~atistac-
ton. For references examine my books and
Judge for yourself. Machines sold on the most
liberal terms, and satisfaction guaranteed in ev-
erv case. G.. c.. BERRY, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
;,p Ja-+f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05

The darkest day in a mans career is wherein
he fancies there is some easier way OF getting
a dollar than by squarely earning it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05
KEYSTONE ~ Wing MACHINE.

II EYSTONE = WING Z.
The ladies of Alcxandria. owning Sewing Ma
chimes of any patent, are requested to call at the
KEYSTONE SEWING MACHINE office,
1909 F street, Washington, d. c., and examine
Prot. LUFkINS' CHAMPION PATENT
TREADLE.
The Champion Treadle gives alternate move
ment to the fee, relieving Il constant strain upon
Il particular set Of muscles, and calling into ac-
and limbs, producing an easy, natural and uni
form motion, enabling an operator to run u ma
chine day after day without any fatigue to the
mind or body, and eticctuully preventing the
pains and aches so common with female sewing
machine operators, PARTICULARLY married wo,
men. Ladies. be true to yourselves, and call
and see this treadle, and DR.. Garnetts certificate.
Z. b. ELLiCOTT & CO., Agents,
No. 1909 + ST., N. w, Washington, u. &.
Washington, dec 14-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05
RHHRONDS.
v11ASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AN
w GEORGETOWN r. r.
~

WINTER SCHEDULE .
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGERS IRA1NS
On and after MONDAY, October 70. 1911
through Mail Trains leave Washington. from
Maryland avenue depot,a at no a. m. and = p;m.'
for Iynchburg and intermediate Stations pun
DAYS Included. Leave Alexandria,, from Duke
and Henry streets, at $40 a. m: and o:oo ?: m.
from Lynchburg and intermediate stations sun
days included, connecting with the morning ana
evening trains for Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot, at 7:l5, a.@, .
and II u. m. and ESQ, $50, 6:3O and 7:l0 p. m;
Leave Alexandria, from the corner OF Duke ana
Henry streets, ut 4:45 a. M, and 800 p. M, ana
from the corner of King and st. Asaph streets
at 6, 8 and 10 a. m, and ut 1880, ESQ and 5 pm.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, at 4:45 n
m. and $50 p. m. Leave Washington, from
Maryland ave. depot, at $50 a. m. and 40 pm.
Hs-The 7:l5 n. IN. and $50 p. m. local trains
from Washington connect with the morning and
evening trains olthe w. l. O.. Il: I. for Leesburg
and Hamilton. The 8 u. IN. and 800 p. IN. local
trains from Alexundria connect with the morn
ing and evening trains OF the w. q. X. II
from Leesburg and Hamilton.
Through tickets can be procured at the of1Ic'
of the Company, corner of 9Th street and Mary
land avenue, Washington, and baggage checked
through. O. A. STEVENS, Gen. Supt.
WI. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. oct 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VlR-
- GINA, NEAR ALEXANDRIA.-The
18th Annual Session Of this Institution, with a
full corps of experienced Teachers and fifty boys,
is now in progress. The second Of the two terms
into which the session is divided begins on the
18TH FEBRUARY, though pupils are received at
any time. Expenses Sl65 per term. For cata-
logue address l.. NJ. BLACKBOARD, NJ. a.,
Principal, Lock Box Is, Alexandria, Va.
in l9-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05
TO CON s.
L. B. Taylor, p. q.

7 TNV w N I = II Y 7 y "
Sealed proposals will be received by the un-
designed, a committee OF Alexandrla Washing
ton Lodge, No. q, A., F. & A. NJ, for the cree
ton and completion of their LODGE BUILD;
ING, on Market square, according to plans and
specifications furnished by Adolf Cluss, archi-
tect. These plans can be seen at the store of Jo-
seph Hopkins, No. S north Fairfax street, who
will explain to bidders any portion of them not
fully understood.
The bids must be made out on a form furnish
ed by the committee, and endorsed Proposals
for the erection and completion of Washington
Lodge Building and handed in on or before II
o'clock, Thursday, February 10th, l872
GEO. E. FRENCH,
WIN. II. LAMBERT,
GEO. r. SHINN,
A. II. SMYTH,
JOHN A. FIELD,
ian ltd Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Just received n large lot of FINE VIOLlNS,
ranging from 50 to S., the cheapest ever offered.
Tie finest assortment of GERMAN AND
FRENCH ACCORDEANS in town.
The largest variety of VIOLIN STRINGS,
of my own importation, the best to be found
South of New York, wholesale and retail.
Violincellos, Guitars, Flutes, q large lot OF
Mouth Organs, Jews Harps, Violin Bows, sc.
All kinds of Musical instruments repaired.
ON HAND,
Several fine frst-class SECONDHAND Pl-
AMOS, very low, Il number of Smiths Cele-
brated Parlor Organs, including a large one
suitable for a Church.
Gull at V. BECKER'S Piano and Music
Store, 149 King street, Alexandria, Va. de 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-05
VUASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD


6HX
On and after MONDAY, October "a, 1871
TWO TRAINS on this road will be run as fol-
lows:
NAIL TRAIN will leave Alexandria daily
except Sunday, al S.45 a. M pass Leesburg'
10. 35 u. M, and arrive ut Hamilton at II a. III
Leave Hamilton ut II. 80 p. M; pass Leesburg
ut ~ D. M, and arrive at Alexandria at 3.Oo
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave AL
exundria daily, except Sunday, at 4.lO pm, ar
rive at Leesburg at $50 p. m.
Leave Leesburg AT + u. m, arrive at AleHan
dria at BOZ a. m.
The Mail Train makes close connection at
Hamilton with Kemp's line of Stages to and
from Winchester; also at Leesburg with Ream-
er's line Of Coaches for Aldie and Mlddieburg.
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
T.. H. HAVENNER,
oc4-tf General Ticket Agent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Railroad Disaster.

Special to the Courier journal.
COvington, Feb. 23.--The pas
senger train on the Louisville and
Cincinnati Short line railroad, which
left Louisville at z $50 A. NJ. to-day,
and was due in Coyington at 1920
P. NJ, met with fearful accident by
the giving away of bridge over
Ten mile creek, between Verona and
Zion stations, four miles from the
former and one and one-half miles
from the latter The bridge WIS an
iron and wooden structure known as
the Fink suspension truss, 100 feet
long and about % feet high, the
span being about seventy feet in
length. The bridge rested on two
large stones abutments, and was
considered as substantial and secure
as any on the road. The locomotive
passed over safely, but had barely
reached the end when the whole
structure gave away, and went down
with a great crash into the creek be.
low, carrying the two passover
coaches, baggage-car, express and
I lAEeAsA-NaAAg anu EhAC bSAAAtG4 VI viz ~
connective, and pihng the whole up in
one mass of inextricable confusion.
The front passengeF-car was literal
IL smashed into kindling- wood, anC
the one behind Jared but little better
The mail-car and one of the passen.
gCr-cars immediatcls took fire from
the stoves, and the flames began t.
spread rapidly. But through tht
presence of mind and prompt actor
of the engineer, Dallas Pullam, whC
was unhurt, they were soon subdued
The loss of life.--There were abou
sixty-iive passengers on the train
and the reader can form some ide;
of the nature of the accident wheI
we state that OF this number tive
were killed outright and fify-tw,
wounded.
The injuries of eight or ten o
them are quite serious indeed. Tn
remainder are merely suffes ing from
slight bruises, sprained legs, etc.
The baggage-master WIN. TRllC
of Louisville, will probably die, a
4 both his legs were broken and boil
hips severely bruised. tf+
The clothes Of 4 number Of I'll
passengers were almost torn of o
them.
The cause of the bridge givini
way is amystery. A passenger trail
h al passed over it only a short tim
before the accident, and carly in ia
morning a heavy freight train ha'
also crossed it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Our Next Governor.

The Bed ford Bulletin in q recent
issue reviews the claims respective
" OF Gems. Brown. Bate and
Quarles for Governor, and adds:
Zone has, and either of the
others would, make a good Cover
nor. But hold! there is another
name being just now only tVhispeTed
in connection with the gubcrnatO-
rial chair. We mean the name of
ASDKEw JOHNSON "a the peoples
candidate. Not the candidate Of a
convention. Not the candidate Of
n clique, hut tho candidate of the
people for this high office. We
have reasons to know that Mr.
johnson is urged to take this
course. Whether or not he will do
so is a problem to he solved in the
next few months. With all these
facts before US, it is hard to tell
who is to be the next Governor o.:
Tennessee.
We hardly believe that MI.
JoHSsox viii bc candidate. We
have heard that Gen. BATE is alto
gethcr indifferent upon the subject,
and we know that Gen. BROwN
would accept it only in Difference
to the wishes Of the people, There
will be no fight over this honorary
official position. Its an expensive
honor TO be Governor Of Tennessee,
and neither of the gentlemen men
toned are particularly anxious, we
presume, to squander five or ten
thousand dollars per annum for the
empty honor conferred by the title
Uf Governor" The people Of
Tennessee will undoubtedly demand
the services of the present ihcum-
hcnt for another term. They can
not afford to let him retire until
the reforms inaugurated by his adj
ministratioh have been completed.
But Gen. Brown will never be a
party to any political or partizan
squabble over that or any other Of
flee. We may very safely say,
therefore, that Gen. Brown will be
the peoples candidate again for
Governor He has exhibited more
ability, coupled with earnestness
and industry, in the discharge oil
his official duties, than any Cover
nor Tennessee ever had, and these
together with his distinguished ser
vices in other fields, aud great per.
sonal popularity throughout the
State, have attracted towards hin
the hearts OF the people, and they
are pointing to him from all quar-
tiers OF the State as their chUico fol
Governor for another term.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Extra Session Of the Legislature
called.

Governor Brown has issued a
proclamation, converting the Legis-
lature in extra session on Tuesday,
the 18th day of March, for the pur
pose
1st The re-districtiDg. Of the
State into nine Congressional Dis
tricts, in conformity with the act of
Congress of the United States, APP
proved the 81 day OF February.
I'd. To amend, alter, or change an
act passed the 9th day OF Decem-
.ber, 1871, OF the last regular sess-
Ion, entitled, an act to provide for
the sale Of lands which have been
sold for taxes due the State, and
bought in By the Collector of Reye-
nue.
Sd. To have the Report Of the
Inspectors of the State Prison ex-
Rmined, and tn provide for a settle
mept with the inspectors.
4th. To give such Instructions,
and to confer such powers upon the
Commissioners, heretofore appoint
ed to sell delinquent railroads.
9Th. To receive and pass upon
the report Of the officers of the
State Government, appointed to
cancel State bonds and coupons,
and to authorize the cancellation Of
other securities and bank notes.
eth. To provide for the appoint
ment of agents TO adjust claims
between the State and the United
States Government.
9TH. To gil out the vacancies in
the Offices of Registers and Entry
takers, and such other legislation as
may be necessary, in relation to the
land Offices, and their books and pa
pers.
9Th. To supply defects and Omis-
sions in the acts of the regular ses-
sion. &c:
9Th. To afford relief to litigants,
and to the country, by providing
proper remedies for the speedy
hearing of causes on the crowded
dOckets of the Courts, and especial
| ly the Supreme Court, and to con-
slider the propriety Of republishing
the former Supreme Court Reports,
etc.
| 10th. To appoint commissioners
TO settle a question Of boundary be-
tween the States of Tennessee and
/ Virginia.
I1th. To authorize additional
loans to meet current expenses in
anticipation Of the revenue OF the
present year.
18th. To amend the laws relating
to common schools and education
in such a manner rs may be neces
sary.
/ 18th. TO provide for the prescr.
walton of the archives and public
| property at the Capitol.
/ 14th. To consider the prOpricty
Of enlarging the powers Of mnnici
| pal corporations to issue bonds
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
The New Spanish Ministry and DIFF
fenlt .es of Amadeus.

The young King Of Spain has, to
use the appropriate language of the
telegram from Madrid, Published in
another part of this paper, compile
ted the task" Of forming new Min
istry. Cabinet offices generally are
easily enough filed; but Amadeus
hat not found it TO be SO under his
government. The anarchical condi-
tion OF Spain, in a political sense,
the frequent changes in the govern
ment, the uncertainty of the future
and the hostility or rival and power
ful factions, render the positit oil
Minister undesirable 10 many Of the
first men of Spain. Hence it was,
no doubt, a task to reconstruct =
harmonious Cabinet, and one that
would have the confidence of the
country. Having formed one, how
ever, il remains % he seen il it will
live longer than its predecessor.
Cabinet making seems to have been
the chef employment of Amadeus
during the short period he has occu-
pied the spanish throne. Royalty
has become a farce in Spain. The
young King probably thinks so too,
for there is report that he has be
come so disguised with the ungov
ernabie disposition Of the Spanish
people as 20 contemplate abdicatiOn,
II is said that be has urged his IA
ther, Victor Emmanuel, to sanction
the step, though the italian monarch
on for the present. Spain, evidently
is still in the agony or a deep seated
revolution, aud win have to q
through many trials, probably. be
fore reaching the end OF s good an6
stable government Like France
! perhaps, she may reither be prepar
Ell for a republic nor satisfied with
any other form Of goyernment.-T
!. Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
In Bankruptcy.


THIS Is TO, GIVE NOTICE, that
4 on the 2lSt dav of February, A. ID.
1872, warrant ia Bankruptcy was IS
sued against the estate Of Joseph Kenne-
dy, in the county of Giles and State OF
Tennessee, who has been judged bank
rupt on his own petition: That the
payment Of any debts and delivery OF
any property belonging 10 such Bank
rnpt, 10 him OF for his use, and the
transfer Of any property by him are for
hidden BY law: That 4 meeting OF the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and 10 choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, R-ilI he held &C 3
Court Of Bankruptcy, % be holden on
the 10th day Of March, A. d. 1872, at 10
o'clock 4. n, at the Office OF the Register
in Bankruptcy, before w. n. Doughty
Register. az AurEreesh0. anI
-- NYAT. SPENCE,
Il 3 Marshal NTesRenr-a-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

The debate in the United States
Senate over the proposed sale-Of-
arms investigation was continued
yesterday. Mr., Trumbull making
the leading speech in its favor,
which was replied to as usual by
Mr.. Morton. The Administration
Senators are holding out hard. hut
it is not exactly clear what object
they can have, IL they areas they
protest to be-honcst in opposing
an investigation where fraud is 81
openly and publicly charged. If
the Investigation will not hurt the
administration it Will better it: and
if the charges are without founda-
ton, we take it for granted that the
good sense OF Morton would die
tate a different course from that in
pursuance OF which he and Conkling
have been fighting so hard during
the past week. In truth, there is
but one inference possible, and that
is that Grants Administration has
been guilty Of another great blum
der involving a criminal offense
and compromising the honor Of the
nation, and is now endcaVOring tC
cover up both its Criminality and
its un6tness. Honest men arc new.
er afraid of facts.-Es.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
A Gnoa 0nenine.

There is a good opening in Nash
vile for irst-class daily newspa-
paper. Some enterprising newspa-
per man csuld get the Hnited and
earnest support ofthe cOnutry press
We would guarantee subscriptions
to the amount 81 900 in old Giles
Our people are thoroughly DISCUS
ted with tlIe iiitieness of the dailies
now being issued from our State
Capitol.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
a Gnnd Wnman Gane.

The victor Of the tomb has been
busy at his accustomed work
Mrs Eliza K. Go: doH, consort of
Andrew Gordon, died in the seven
ty-first gear Of hIr age, at her resi-
dence IN Williamson county, Texas,
ION Thursday the 18th of January
OF rheumatism Of the heart. The
deceased Was a native Of Virginia,
from which she removed to Giles
county, Tennessee, where she resid
ed many years; then removed to
Mississippi, whence she immigrated
to Texas in 1888, where the voyage
of life ended, AID her beautiful
spirit passed thence the pearly por-
tails.
1t has never been our solemn GU
~ to record the death Of one, who
combined 50 many of the beauties
and nobiIities OF human character
with so few Of its fr2ilties and i'm
PROJECTIONS. She possessed unusual
powers Of intellect, as also rare and
exalted qualities Of heart. OF a
quick, -penetrative and eomprehen
sive mind, her influence was felt
and acknowledged wherever she
was. or an amiable, just end con
ciliatory disposition, she was loved
and honored by all who knew her.
She was good and gifted, gener-
Gus and forgiving; and represented
the fullest measure Of our idea of a
woman. In every demand that life
made upon her. she did her duty
and she did it well.
AS s. wife, she was dutiful and de
voted-as a mother, fond, affection
ate and gentle. None ever sus-
tanned those sacred relationships
more beautifully and nobly than
she.
As a neighbor, she vas kind and
generous; as a friend, steadfast and
ardent. And thus, in addition to a
stricken and sorrowing family, she
leaFes many other fond ones to
mourn her loss, and weep the tear
of afbectionate sympathy.
Finally, her life WAS beautiful
and holy-an illustration Of Chris
tianity, demonstration of truth,
For more than fifty years she was q
professor Of the christian religion,
and a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. And if there is
bliss beyond the tomb for those
who did their duty here, she is blest
and happy there. / heard voice
/ from heaven saying unto me, from
henceforth, blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord -
san GABRIEI.. Jan. %, 1872.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Revival Among Southern DemO
epafs

The Louisville Ledger discovers
that there has been a very great
change in democ; attic prospects with
IN the past sixty days. From being
cloudy the skies are fast Frightening.
aud the political horizon is brilliant
Eitil hues that herald coming vieto-
ries. That being the case. the Loager
opposes the Democracy sarrendering
to fragment of the republican par
y, and insists that the liberals should
come TO the democrats IL theY are
sincere IN their desire 10 overthrow
Grant. The same view is taken hs.
the Mobile Register: but, for that
matter. that journal has never taken
any other. "Stand by your colors''
has always been the cry Of this stea
hy den ecratic paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
CHANOERY SALE OF LAND.

c. II. PulIen, Guardian, vs.. Lafayette
Pullen, ct ais.
BURSUANT TO A DECREE OF
i the Chaneery Court at Pulaski in
the above cause, / viii, on
Saturday, esd of March, 1872,
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder,
at the court house door iR the town oil
Pulaski, on n credit of 6, u and is
months from the day of sale, the tract OF
about 80 acres, situated in the 5th civil
district OF Giles county, on the waters
Of Dry creek, adjoining the lands Of
VIVA. y. Wood aud others, and the same
on which jesse Pullen lived next pre-
FiOus to his death about 40 acres
cleared, and the balance in timber.
Notes with approved security required,
and lien retained until the money i
paid. Sold FREE from the equity Of re-
demptiOu.
WM. F. BAELENTINE, c. s. II.
Feb. 2S-td
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

A bill has already been prepared
and will shortly be introduced into
Congress, for the refunding Of all
taxes collected on raw cotton during
the four years next succeeding the
war. OF the justice and constitu-
tionality Of such refunding there can
be no doubt; and Congress will make
simple restitution. of stolen money
by promptly taking up and passing
this bill. ,.-..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

Little progress is being made in
the trial Of Edward Stokes for the
murder of James Fisk, Jr. Desper-
ate efforts are being made by the de
PENDANTS counsel to gain time, and
one of the New York papers express
ses the opinion that Stokes will die
of old age. A protracted fight is be
ing made over the validity Of the !
dictmcnt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29

Our citizens OF Irish birth are
naturally pleased at the prospect Of
a war between the United States and
England. One Of the most irrepres-
Kibly beIlicose Of these recently
wrote to a New York paper, propos-
ing that If the American Govern
rnent would simply declare war. the
Irishmen would do all the fighting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
Nollee Ia SboV CausrL-Tn Rank

Notice 10 Show CauSU--iR Bankruptcy
This IS To GIVE NOTICE THAT,
u David s, Martin and James F. AIpis,
partners trading rs Martin & Amis, Of
Giles County, Tennessee, have flied IN
the Office Of the Clerk OF this Court
their petitions for discharge. and Sc " as
thereupon ordered By. the Court that q
hearing be had upon flie same, on The
1Gth day Of March, 1872, az 10 O'Clock A.
u. as the Office OF W. n. Doughty. Reg
lister, Pulaski Tennessee, and that All
creditors who have proven fheir debts,
and other persons interested. may app
pear at said time and place AID show
c;snses II any they have, why the prayer
Of said petitions should aot be granted
and that the secoaEi and third meeting :
- she creditors viii be llsd before the
Register at same tiu1e and place.
+. R AMHBEfsL.. Clerk q. s.
fehS9-3t DiPlTief Court NJ. y. Of 7.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
MUSIC!

Song Echo
Il c0ntains over q
hundred beautiful
Songs, Duets, and
Chornses - sucli rs
Driven from Home
LittleBrownChurch
Ny Fathers Grow
ing Old-0nly Lit
tie E1OWer-Rain on
the Roof She Sleeps
In the Yailey-Write
me q Letter, etc.
There is not q poor
piece in the book.
Samples mailed,
postpaid, for g cts.
y. y. PETERS,
$50 Broadway, \ Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-02-29
STOLEN

IRON the Pulaski H.suse on the 18th
inst. a very tine No. ] - Smith 50
iFesson Pistol. triple plated With pure
silver, gold plated cylinder and pearl
handle, with isT. q. Cracking, n ID. :,
engraved on the breach. 4 handsome
reward viii be paid Tor its return 70 this
Office. livery body is requested % lock
ont for the pistol and the Inlet (f22-Inl