davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
-RETORNO.
!CONSIGNATARIOS.

Habana Sr D. Jose Ba6Nueva Sre Vlanova hermano comp
-bara Sres Vaado Longoa compBaracoa Se Peada PUG
comp-Cuba Sres Cuz Casanovas Paa Gnebra
S Tomas TolosaAguadila Sres Silva Fer
comp-Pueo Rco se Borras Recommendations Sres
F.. de Adecoa comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13

NOAS1s Ell vapo esara aaado mue de Luz donde recb
carga para Sanh6mas Agua Mayaguez Puerto
Plata los da "a 5 26 Cuba Baracoa Gbara los a % 20
para Nuevitas 80 81 hasa las doce de este dltmo da
q fin one pueda ar ho senaad los pa
sagero cargadoes sen mnda saac los fetes
la ongnaa anes de las doce del da de s los
pasagros les de los betes corresponden
De mpsndra consgnaao Gale de los Ofco MIN
rs, esquina Luz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
CONSIGNAIARIOS

nhe5 silva RodH
RoaueAla
ahermano
IERMANo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
,INTtRESANTISIMO
PARA LOS SBN0RES HACENDAD0S.

Gas u'roso
So 5 se @
del epo del Gas de- s
del de
la
au
ozgnne dea drgr
sonma se sn 5 e% @
rdGa G del nzde3d df
empeaaa
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nee%d p~
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MADEIRA - DO
% sRod m oiHe @ pse @
a
s05 em adO de
0ns da oS s @ mdor
i% enc la agns cMdsd sns
scene
adopt des
~s19ass COpIA DE LA CARTA A QUE NOS REFERIMOS.
Gudsico, agoso II de 1872.
Sy. Don Jose Beaupied
Afun0oa sie principles della
SSS n4 S eoo n qe % Sae us se
@@neos "a paede @ peuo1e Seneacos @
nvene as
QunesFrmadO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
IMPRBNTI DBL BOLETlb" Y ALMACBN DID PAPBL.
CALlE DE- s JOSE NUM- II, EQUNA Ia PLAZA PRINCIPAL &C.

tierro Sc entregaran Ia hora de habe1se en-
cargadO.
Igualmente Sc detallan los efectos siguientes:
Plumas de GuillOt de otros tabr1cantes.
Pesitos para pesar orc cartas.
Sobres grandes para cartas y ohciOs.
Panel para cartas, grande, peanano de cam
to dorado.
Idem idem idem de luto.
Sohres grandes de luto
Idem de targetas
Lapices FaFer , otIos fabricantes.
POrta- -plumas.
Tinteros de varias classes.
Cuchilos de cortar papel.
Reglas cuadradillos de vari0s clases.1
Caiitas para sellos de correo.
Limpia-plumas de porcelana.
Salvaderas de diferenhtes h C clases' a. s
Papel espailol de 1e, g. 3. 4.
Idem rayado de !. =.
POtes de tinta carmln.
Lacres de varfas classes
Lapices para dibaio ~, y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
BMPRBSA DB VAPORBS ESPANOLBS DB |. SOLRR Y c
ODE CARDENAS.)
VAPOR "JOSE BARO,"
CAPTAIN D. JUAN MAS

Decda Empesa eabcer Inca de puerto
correspondence, a dispueso
JOSE BARO de primer yije segun sguente
IDA.
Ocubre 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13


db eNerma,c d chs
TO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-13
COMP ANA REAL DR VAPOREy C0RRBON INGIRXRX

DE pzEE
~-~AO-AACO
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
Wal,ham Democratic Convention.

In pursuance Of the call Of the town commit.
than assembled at the school house, in district
No. 8, on last Saturday evening. Mr. Charles
N. Wsldren was chosen chairman and John
Hanley secretary. A committee of three was
appointed to draft resolutions, to be presented
to the meeting for their consideration. On mo.
ton Of j. Hanley, a town committee of five was
elected for the ensuing year. S. d. Gray was
chosen chairman Of said committee. The con.
venton then proceeded to elect delegates to the
county convention, whereupon W. NJ. Sheehan
and Samuel ID. Gray were duly elected as dele.
gates to the Democratic County Convention at
Ottawa. The committee on resolutions then
presented the following, which were unanimous.
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, American politics just now pre-.
sent an unsettled condition, it is therefore the
duty of the American people to reflect seriously
and act wisely before committing themselves to
the platforms and candidates of the recently
held conventions
Resolced, That We, the democracy of the to wn
OF Waltham, in convention assembled do ear
nestly hope that the Democratic National Con.
vention, soon to assemble at Baltimore, will
place in nomination a democratic statesman
whose ability, honesty and integrity. qualities
him for the Office of President OF the U. Some
whose past record and ability will unite the
democratic masses and command the respect and
confidence of the great American people,
Resolced, That we desire that the democratic
party shall in the future, as in the past be care.
full to protect, by legislation, the interest of the
middle classes, the workiugmen OF our land.
Resolced, That for the past four years no
questions except those which involve future
l~rty policy, induced by party spirit and official
jealousy, have received decentralization of our
national congress.
Resolved, That we do not consider 1t Just or
consistent with the spirit of our constitution
to suffer oppression from tariff that snslaves
and impoverishes the many and enriches the
few; and, M agriculture is the permanent in.
tersst OF our great agricultural state, therefore
We will support no man for Office who 10 in IA
vor OF ensiching the few and enslaving the toll.
ing millions Of our eountrymen.
!t:so!ved, That We do recognize In our distin.
gutehsd townsmsn, VIM. n. Sheshan, Esq. q
gentleman Of ability, talent and enterprise: We
therefore commend him 70 the respect and con.
adsncs Of the democracy Of La Sale county -
eur choice for representative from the county to
the State Legislature.
Rssolsed, That W viii stand By the demo.
cratic party IN The future ~ IN The past and sup.
port its nominees.
(Signsd) TIE SECRETARY.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
Congress,

Contrary to general expectation, did effect
final adjournment on Monday. The closing
contest was severe and acrimonious one over
the " election enforcement bill," which Grant
was determined should be passed, and which
the democrats in the house, aided by noble
band of liberal republicans, were as determined
should not pass The obnoxious measure had
been ingeniously fastened by the senate to an
important appropriation bill, and its defeat
involved the defeat of the appropriation. In
this eS'gency, rather than give Grant an ex-
cuse tor calling an extra session, at which not
only the enforcement bill, but the ku.Llu and
habeas corpus suspension bill would probably
have been passed, the democrats allowed the
bill to pass IN shape shorn of all its obnox
ious features, and thereupon Congress ad.
journed to next December.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15

Another very bad case Of presidential ncpo-
tism was divulged at Washington on Wednes-
day. A Kansas postmaster, named Charles
II. Hayden, had been indicted at Topeka for
robbing the mails. The evidence against him
was conclusive and Judgement in the peni.
Tertiary seemed inevitable, when the thief be-
thought hm Of the fact that be could estab.
lish distant blood relationship to the royal
house of Grant The proof on this important
point was made out by his attorney and for
warded to his imperial majesty at Washing
ton, upon which the U. S. Attorney at Topeka
forthwith received misslvc from Attorney
General Ackerman, to the effect that, "by di-
rectlon of the President, you are hereby direc-
ted to release Charles II. Hayden. on the con-
dition Of This making full restitution Of the mo-.
ney which it is charged no has improperly Ia.
ken" As euphemism for a bad kind Of steal.
ing, improperly taken" is good.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
The Tide.

The popular tide, during the past week, has
indubitably set strongly in favor of Greeley
and Brown. The democrats of Vermont, In
diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Maryland, South Ca.
rolina and Delaware held their state conven-
tlons this week, and in all except Delaware
the delegates to Baltimore are instructed in
favor ef Greeley and Brown. These states,
with New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Ten
nessee, Kansas, Alabama and Florida, which
had already declared for Cincinnati, leave lit.
tie room for doubt of the almost unanimous
endorsement of the Cincinnati ticket at Balti-
more. The manifest inevitableness of such n
result has given new courage and vigor to the
liberal republicans, and they are beginning to
show surprising vitality. Republican Gree
ley clubs are becoming quite fashionable, and
the GRANTEES are daily surprised as well as dis
mayed to find men on whom they had counted
with the utmost confidence, becoming active
members OF these clubs. IF the tide IN favor
Greeley and Brown runs few weeks longer as
it has set IN during the past week, the presi-
DENTAL contest will be decided before the vot-
ing begins.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
FROM UTICA.
want of proseouti

UTICA. June 18th, 1872.
During the past week there were loaded at
this place, by our warehousemsn, FIVE canal
which is a pretty good showing for a very busy
time with farmers. The price has ranged from
"a to $50 per bushel.
This warm weather begins to make decided
change for the better in the corn fields in this
vicinity, and the farmers wear a more genial
countenance than they have during the last
cold month.
Our highly esteemed and respected fellow
townsman, L. p. RuRg, has sold his interest here
in the lumber business, and is soon to remove 10
Pontiac, where he will embark in the hardware
trade. We wish him success.
Our public schools closed Friday, June eth,
after most successful term. Our schools have
been under the charge of Rev. j. NJ. Day, as
principal, for the last two years. He now leaves
us, with many regrets on our part, to accept .
situation in Lombard University. He leaves q
host Of friends here to wish him success.
This is the warmest day Of the season-ther.
mometer so deg. We have been trying to cool
off at Higby's Triumph Soda Fountain. In soda
we are no connoisseur, but we think We oan say
without prejudice, that Highly dispenses the
coolest soda in the county.
The principal excitement at the present time
is the collection of the poll taxes. The Board Of
Aldermen assessed So, or three days work,
which some think rather extortionate. For our
part if we can have good streets, we are willing
to nav that and more. PUCK.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15

of the democracy of this state toward the
Cincinnati nominees. \ free talk with the
editors there assembled, who in their position
are as likely to know how the people around
them talk and feel as any other class of men,
satisfies US that the democratic party OF Hi
nois, whether wisely or not, right or wrongI
is four-fifths to-day IN favor of the endorse
ment OF Greeley and Brown at BaltimoIf.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15

The Chicago Times is very dishonest in
CHASING the New York Evening Post, World,
Journal of Commerce and Nation, the Ph,la.
delphia Age, Harrisburg Patriot, Pittsburgh
Post, Reading Eagle, and about dozen of
other leading democratic papers as ready to
bolt Greeley in case he 10 endorsed at Bal.
timore. We have read most of tho papers
named with some regularity for month past,
and Can aver positively that no. ore of them,
except possibly,he N. Y. Evening Post, which
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
The Circuit Court.

The June term Of the Circuit Court com.
msnced its session on Monday last, Judge Le-
land presiding and the bar being mum uerouslv
represented. In addition to the sixtes, c,;r,;.
nal cases reported last week, there bavs baen
since added to the docket three recogui,suce,.
two larcencies, one murder and one indictment
for secreting will; thus making twenty.tbre.
cases in all on the criminal side. Five ca.a.
have been added to the civil docket.
Four cases of quo acarTanto were also added
to the criminal docket on q change of venue from
Bureau county.
The grand jury was impannelled on Monday.
and consisted of the following gentlemen: R
TAorne, foreman, William White, Patrick
Okeefe, Washington Lloyd, L Thompson
(Grand Rapids, James Mcdonnell, Squire M
Farr, II X Parr. James Hastings, J H Burgess,
William Cussick, Thomas Croswell, Isaac p
Schooley. John Batchelder, b W Graves, Philip
Pilkington, T Phelps, J H Harris, Thomas
Larkin. Joseph schutt, Thos Wade, J H Ste.
vens, and Oliver Cornell, secretary. The ses-
sion of the grand jury Terminated ON Wednes.
day. after presenting the following bills:
People VS.. Martin and Smith. Burglary.
People VS.. James Maxwell Burglary.
People vs.. Michael Lyons Burglary.
People vs.. Park A. Reed. Fishing with a
seine
People VS.. George Guy. Malieasance in Office.
The court has been engaged during the week
on ehaneery cases. but will take mp the criminal
docket on Monday. Up to noon Of Friday the
following eases have been disposed Of
Horgan VS.. Horgan, ct al. Partition Dis.
missed
Dudgeon Vs. Eames, e. al. Bill to compel
National City Bank of Ottawa to release certain
judgment. Decree in favor Of plaintiff on sec.
ond day of tsial.
Mitchell VS., Ready. Ne Exeat Stricken
from the docket with leave to reinstate
Hannah Van Ripper, Executri1 Of the estate of
James Van Ripper, vs. Ellen Cole ct al. Com.
plainant defaulted and bill dismissed for want
Of prosecution.
Rowe vs.. Stump. Bill dismissed by com.
planant.
Bankhead VS. Bankhead. Divorce. Bill DIS.
missed without prejudice.
Stevenson VS. Mills Foreclosure of mortgage.
Decree.
Wiaans vs. Boyd. Decree for conveyance
Bankes W Bankes. Bill dismissed by com
planant.
Thompson vs. Parker ct al. Foreclosure OF
mortgage. Decree.
Brown ct al vs. Clark ct al Bill dismissed
Bridget Leary VS. James Leary. Divorce. De-
cree.
Prizes - Vanhorn & Law. Bill to remove
cloud GA title. Decree for cancellation of mort
gage.
Palmer ct al vs. School Trustees Of Towship
30, Range .. Injunction. Bill dismissed.
James Il Pierce VS. Mehetabs \ Pierce Di.
vorce. Decree.
Bailey, administrative, VS. MoIntorf ct al. De-
cree for sale OF real estate.
In the matter Of application of Jeremiah
Leary, guardian, aC. Dec,es for sale Of real
estate.
Green ct al W. Neal and Thayer change of
venue from Grundy county Bill dismissed for
want of prosecution
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
The Indepen dent,


The Republican is no less lacking in truth
than courtesy in its notice of Mr.. J. G. Arm
strong's new Ottawa paper, the independent
The paper certainly has no connection with
the FREE TRADER or our establishment what
| ever beyond that the mechanical work is done a,
this office, and, to save its publisher some ex-
pensc in composition, few columns of mis-
cellaneous reading matter each week are
lnterchanged.
The Lndependeat, somewhat unexpectedly to
US, is not only political paper, but takes the
strong, and, under the circumstances, factlous
anti Greeley position of the Chicago Times
tactious because it involves bolt of the
action Of the Baltimore convention in case
that convention endorses the nominees of the
Cincinnati convention, q result which now
| seems inevitable.
If any advice gratis of ours to the publisher
ofthe independent were likely to be needed,
| it would be that IN the conduct of his paper,
which, as sprighty local sheet promises to
be successful aud prof table, he gives polite,
and particularly of the factious anti Greeley
sort, pretty wide berth. We have no par
ticular liking Cor Greeley, as our columns have
heretofore attested; but it is evident that re-
lief from the military thraldom and corrup-
ton by which this country is now so sorely
afflicted. can be obtained only by defeat of
the republican party. AS now constituted,
the life and soul of that party is General
Grant Defeat him and the party dies, and
democratic men, principles and ideas nat
ually come in the ascendant 1t was so in
Missouri, it was so in Tennessee, and in Vir.
gina, in each of which states the Grant repub.
lican party was killed and the democracy OBJ
tanned the ascendency by the election OF
liberal republicans with democratic votes.
And it will be so in this nation, though the dire
necessity OF the case may inyolveplacing in the
presidential chair man whom personally the
democrats admire as little as Horace Greeley.
Yet with even Horace Greeley in the pres-
dental chair, and a majority OF democrats and
liberal republicans in congress, no sensible
man can have any anxiety for the future of
the democratic party or democratic principles.
The radical republican party will be dead,
with all its military rings and unscrupulous
assumptions of military power-that rubbish
will be out of the way, and there will be a
chance to rebuild our governmental fabric on
a better, solder and freer foundation.
1t would be worse than criminal folly, it
would be stark madness, in a democrat, at a
time like this, to fly in the face of the will of
the great national democratic party, and play
in the hands Of the enemy, No politicians ia
history are rememembered with more con-
tempt at this day that the little "Danite
Bands" which, in the northern states in 1860,
bolted the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas
and gave affective 'aid and comfort" to the
enemy in comprising his defeat Let us have
no DANTE marplots and factionists in contest
| Of life and death like the present.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15

The story about twenty-five old line dem. e.
ocrass" meeting at Washington to get up a cali
for another national democratic convention to
make q straight democratic nomination in
case the Baltimore convention endorses Gree.
Icy and Brown Is fully consradicted By later
dispatches.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15

The Indiana Democratic State Convention
on Tuesday nominated for Governor and Lieu.
tenant Governor Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks
and Hon. w. G. Depauw; the nominees for
congressman at large being Messrs. Kerr and
Williams. The platform adopted is an un-
qualified endorsement of Cincinnati.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15

The first number OF new newspaper, entitled
The Foo RrGr Press, was issued in Aurora last
Tuesday. 1t is edited by J. L. Stiokney, with
the irrepressible Dud. Randall as local. and
hoists the Greeley bunting.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic Voters og la sale county are invited 10
hold their usual places OF meeting in each e
S and elect delegates TO attend county 10 pe
beld at Tuesday, Jul 18Th. 1872 to appoint uee
c 10 represen the Democrats La Sale county in the
Democratic I've held at Sprngneld on the
tn June S1 and such other business as IN
the Judgment Of the convention the occasion may semanu
e will entitled the number OF delegates
ndcaed in the following list ts apportOnment being based
IN hc Democratic vote last presidential elect0n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
Lincoln County Agricul-
tural and Mechanical.
ASSOciatinn

Whilst the President and D..
rectors Of the above named As
ISOLATION are deserving of great
credit for the tasty manner in
which they are preparing the new
Fair Grounds, we of the green
brick front are entitled to some
praise for our new lines of prints,
bleached domestics, notions, &c.
our stock is now as full and com.
plete as at any time in the year,
consisting of boots, shoes and hats.
Also japanese silks and other
dress goods at cost. We will ex.
change goods at cash prices for
dried fluit and other kinds of bar.
ter. MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
Consolidation.

The firm of TT. Gray & Co.,
and w. L. Hatcher & Co., have
been consolidated at the North
West corner of the Square, in
the house occupied by T. j.
Gray & Co. under the firm
name of Gray, Hatcher & Wad-
die, where they will keep reg
ular boot, shoe, hat and leather
house. All the dry goods of
7. j. Gray & Co. will be sold at
cost for cash.
r. J. GRAY & Co.
w. l.. HATCHER & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
The Speaking on Monday

Was opened by Capt. Newman,
who felt it his duty as member
OF The Central Democratic Com.
mittee, to say something in re.
gard to the late Democratic Con-
vention. He stated briefly why
Convention was called, and in
sisted that General Cheatham was
fairly nominated according to the
usages of the party. Col. George
followed reviewing the history of
Mr.. Johnson, and advocating the
claims of Gen. Cheatham. Col.
Tillman, for the Senate, then fol-
lowed, and being called upon to
declare himself on the johnson
and Cheatham question, said he
had no objection to declaring he
was for Cheathan, but that he
had no words of abuse for Mr..
johnson. He had professed for
thirty years to be the friend OF
the people, and they had believed
him and he was not prepared to
say the people had been hum.
plugged. 1t Mr.. Johnson was the
friend of the poor man, he ad-
mired him for it; but he feared
that be was an enemy of the
property holder, and he believed
that any man was dangerous who
would array or attempt TO array
one class against another. Mr..
Tolley was for Cheatham and
reviewed Johnson's history at
some length. Mr.. Wilson was
not 80 explicit, but we learn he is
for Cheatham. DIR. Noblett and
Dir. Hamilton, candidates fer Floa-
ter, We believe both declared for
Cheatham.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
Col. Mckinney Declines.
PETERSBURG, Aug. 81, 1872.

PETERSBURG, Aug. 81, 1872.
Mr.. N. o. Wdllace-Perm me
through the medium of the Oh
SERVER TO announce to the peo-
pie of Lincoln county that l am
no longer a candidate to represent
them IN the lower branch of the
next Legislature. / cannot, with
out the great neglect of my pri-
vate interest, engage actively in
the canvass now about to be
opened. Under these disadvanta.
geous circumstances | prefer to
withdraw from the contest. To my
many friends in the different por.
tons of the county, who gave me,
while a candidate, words of cheer
and assurances of success, | ten
der my hearty thanks and sincere
gratitude.
CHRIS. G.. MCKINNEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
h% The Cincinnati Gazette

H% The Cincinnati Gazette,
rabid Radical paper, heads Its e.
lection returns from West Virgin
ia-"A Heavy Blow at the Gree
ley Party"-"Unfortunate News
for the Democrat" and all be-
cause Jacob, who ran like Andy
Johnson in Tennessee, as an indie
pendent peoples" candidate, was
reported to have defeated Judge
Camden, the Democratic nominee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
@WThe Voice of tho prees

@""The Voice of the Press"
compels the deferring of our
Petersburg letter. We make
room for the postscript only to.
day:
NJ. j. Golfer, State lecturer for
the /. o. OF G IT'S, paid us a
flying visit last week, and de-
livered a public address, and at
ter rhe address sixteen persons
applied for membership in our
Lodge, and.were received into
the same. This Order is doing
a grand work at this place
May God bless this cause all o.
yer this land, is my prayer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Feb. o. II.
Mr.. NO. Walldce-SIR-Please
let us say to the people of Lincoln
county through the OBSERVER,
that we are now opening a large
stock of Hardware, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Farming, Black
smith and Mechanic Tools, Iron
and Steel, which will be sold as
cheap as they can be bought in
any retail house in the State
Also have fifty barrels best Hy-
draulic Cement. Liberal discount
ON wholesale bill.
HATCHER & OGELYIE.
House next door to Wright &
Wilson's, Hatcher's old stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05

D We have a letter with
out date postmarked Pittsburg,
Pa, signed Charles Yardley,
who says he was cured Of a cam
Ger by the use Of wild tea
We know nothing of the writer;
but we have seen a statement
that the wild tea cure is a Saottndle
gotten up by Pittsburg parties,
OF course no one knows what
wild tea is, and so orders are
sent to Charles Yardley for sup
plies. See the point?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-09-05
C. S. JUDD

Will reopen his Photographic
room at Fayetteville on Monday,
the 23rd of September next,
with facilities for making all kinds
of pictures, including the celebra.
ted mezzotint. They are the
most beautiful production of the
Photographic art. Remember
c. S. Judd is the only artist in
this part of the State who is IL
censed to make the Mezzotints.