davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

A CIer<yrrau, while residing in South America,
n n.issoEary. dscOy e-l a safe sGd simple remedy
Ter TIE cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
pises-e Cf th- Urinary and Seminal Organs and the
whole train Of Disorders brought by eaneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy Prompted by desire TO benent
the afflicted and unfortunate will send the recipe
for preparing AID using this medicine. 10 a sealed
envelope, 20 any be needs IL Pr 81 Charss.
Adlsess, JOSEPH T. IMAM,
Station d, Bible House,
mar w New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

BUFFALO, y. V, Feb. 1i.-John Gaf'ney, the
murderer Of Patrick Fahey, was hanged in the
jail yard i'm this city, at noon to-day. The pris
oner: contrary to expectation, met death brave
~ lie acknowledged that he had feigned i'm
sanity for the purpose OF saving his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BatCn~lor.s Hair Dye i thu te-i m TIE vorl /;
The ol]y tTse and perfect Hair De; ridiculous
tnts, no disaTrontueR:. harmless, relishie n-tan
,ane< " black IT brown, II all drGgSists and h
Ew.d street View YORK f3-e,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

IHE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION yester
day had under examination the claims of Abra-
ham, Ann and Adeline Sommers, of Alexandria
county, Va, amounting to 81 ,297, and Annie NJ.
aud Fannie V. johnson. OF Alexandria county,
Va. amounting TO SO .39j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

Hampton and Agricultural ipssisnt. a.,
troupe, composed Of sixteen vocaiists. ,efs 49,
laa evening fog Washington 70 give Z series ar
All he princins % c,, me - sshool They win visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

SOME SILLY PERSON sent a telegram to New
York from this city yesterday stating that Vice
President Colfax and Representative Brooks
had committed suicide. The canard was ,ioubt-
less the product of the same weak brain tn ut
evolved the story about the assassination OF
President Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

FUSG-WrNG, the Chinese mandarin, was
again before the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee yesterday, and made an elaborate arcu-
ment in behalf of the bill proposing TO use the
Chinese indemnity fund in establishing Ameri-
can colleges in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

SENATE COMMUNICABLE Senate YES
terday confirmed the following nominations -
William II. Sinclair, collector of internal reye-
nue., 1st district Texas, vice j. NJ Camp, re-
moved; NJ. A. Breeder, postmaster at Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

ANOTHER SENATORIAL APPLICANr-Nir J
> Sykes, of Alabama, arrived in the city yes-
terday, bringing with him what he represents to
he credentials of election as Senator to succeed
Senator Geo. F.. Spencer. from that state The
regular credentials from Alabama, certifying 10
the Reelection of Senator Spencer. were pre-
sented some time ago by Senator Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

AT THE CABINET MEETING to-day all the
members we're present. Nothing but routine
business was transacted. After the regular
business was finished a general conversation en-
sued relative TO the establishment Of a republic
in Spain, the President and members of his
Cabinet expressing their qualification at this
over the nations of the world by the example of
this government. 1t wss expected that the
official notification OF the change OF govern
ment in Spain would have been communicated
to the President to-day through the Spanish
minister here. but up to =. m. the latter hal
received no communication from his govern
ment on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

HE FACTs.-To he Editor II he Sidr;-SI n:
These are the facts with reference to the mission
OF the undersigned to England, Of which you
treat in your paper last evening: !. He went,
a. he supposed. on secret instructions from
President Lincoln; ?. His mission was, exelu-
siveiy. TO the operatives of Lancashire-then
Used suffering from the cotton famine 3.
He addressed large masses of them and secured
many resolutions from their meetings, that it
was believed, at the time. were useful to the
Union cause. I. His resignation "a a volunteer
hospital chaplain was rendered to Mr. Lincoln
soon after he began to speak to the English
working people: 5. His mission continued from
January, 1852, TO May, 1865; s. All that is asked
of Congress is that he be paid the amount due
on the salary as hospital chaplain at the time of
his resignation, and that he be reimbursed
his actual expenses. The whole amount petit
toned for is $50. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES WHEELER DENIsox.
February II, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

A PROTEST AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF
TROOPS PROM THE SoUrH.-The commissioner
ofinternal revenue has received letter from SUI
p, rsisor Perry protesting against the removal of
United States troops from the states of Georgia
and South Carolina. He says that it would be a
great misfortune to the revenue service, as the
officers are constantly engaged i'm breaking up
Illicit distlleries, and that this cannot be sue
cessfully done without the aid of an armed
force. The necessity for troops will be still
ereater after the whole body of assessors and
their assistants are removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-14

RILEY's MAN RoosEvELT.-Several weeks
owe stated that the secret of ROOSEVELT hatred
TO the board of public works was his failure
TO get man named Riley, who belongs to New
York. quartered upon the city in some snecure
position AMI at large salary. II has turned out
dence. in the shape Of afiidavits OF three re-
spOnsible men. have recently been published
proving that Riley boasted that he - run Roose-
Welt" and that he would thereafter be found
the bitter, relentless enemy of the board of
public works, and would throw every obstacle
possible in the way of the system of improve
ments they had begun. The result has shown
that his boast and threat were not Z" vain bah
bling" and that Roosevelt is mere tool OF his
So much for the honesty of the New York
- kefOrmer."-Ndtioadi Era.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

and alliances have not been quite as bar.
rem Of COED results % the liri.y demoera-
ey Of the country a. have been sapposed.
Speaking Of alternatives open - oar
party. there i one that have Dot yct ssg-
gessea-fhe do-noshing alternative. Sure
y. no democrat. and above al. no tax-
paying democrat. can be indi6esens to thc
peril which At present mensccs the inter
esss. of property in our eounty--a peril
which can but be intensified aud enlarged
from the abdieation BY men Of means and
intelligence Of vigilance and active inter-
est in public affairs. However We may
differ as TO means. let Us not at least suf.
fer ourselves 10 sink into . state of indif.
ference in regard to our county matters.
II it is moi. given rs to 90 all or the bes,
We cnuld wish. let Us content ourselves
with doing the best We can. Hence it is,
that / have arrayed and array myself in
favor Of the only party policy in our coun.
ty which promises. in my Judgment. to re.
strain the present dangerous and hurtful
tendencies Of unchecked party dominion
and to restore. in q measure at least, "a
property and intelligence thelegitimsssi IN
6uence to which they are entitled and
which they once exercised amongst US.
rat TRvs Blue.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03
|CoMMUNIcArEp,

Mr.. EDiroR Pear Sir-In your is.
sue of the 10Th ultimo. | find myself an
uounced as n candidate for the Senate. ac-
companied by the declaration. that ! would
be warmly supported by "Hatchet Thick
ct. a Part Of Church Swamp and the whole
of Dirt Bridge Pond" Now. sir, allow
me to state. that this was done entirely
without my knowledge or consent. Imust
disclaim any intention of becoming can
didate for any Office whatever | fam thank
full to my warm and very devoted friend
for manifesting such zeal and sympathy in
my behalf. He is gentleman. no doubt.
and as such. we'll merits the respect due
him. Possibly. my kind friend may think.
when he aludes to the several places men.
tened in the advertisement. that | might
be trampling on bis toes. As he seems TO
be over-anxious about me; and If so. let
me in all candor and respect say. be may
possess and have all advantages possible
in the several precincts named. n I desire
none have no pretcnsions ~ a po.iti.
cian- certainly, never canvasscd any
portion Of the several places mentioned
with any such design. and shall feel CRATE
ful to him for his disinterested kindness
and will respect it in its proper light.
THOS. j. JAMISON.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03
ICoMMuxIcATEp.

Mr. Editor Please announce as can
didates for the next House Of Delegates.
Mr.. RoBzRr C CONES and Mr. Jomx j
ALtsrAy. Mr.. Combs. By his talent and
eloqucnce, has placed himself in the front
rank Of the Leonardto~n Bar. Mr.. All
stan. by his industry. tact and the Judi.
cious management Of his affairs. has placed
himself at the head Of the mercantile and
agricultural interests of the county. and
both By their probity and faithful adhe-
rance to democratic principles. have won
the confidence Of the Democratic party
and ipdeed OF the whole county. Isit too
much then to ask Of the Democratic par
ty that they will niagnanimously lay aside
all personal differences and come M. as
one man. to the support Of gentlemen
whose antecedents give perfect assurance
that the party and the whole people will
be honestly and ably represented in the
next Legislature?
Division is about to ruin rs, and If not
at once arrested. must ruin Us There is
no doubt that we are the stronger party,
and by union can elec, any ticker we may
pu. in the field This could have been
done the last election. 1t can be done
now; but in order to secure this impor-
tant aud desirable rcsul. every Democrat
must pu, his shoulder to the same eheel
and faithfully do his own part of the work
What say you. brother Democrats 1? do
you say yea or do you saw nay? BE as
sured that the old saw ..IIni.ed We stand
divided We fall'' was never more true and
more applicable than at the present time
MIR Editor. this is not the peevish com-
piaint Of disappointed politician. but the
honest opinion and advice of
SENEX.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

BAlLcr's NAsAzSxR FoR Arxn.-Ballss'i
Magazine for April Is Issued. and niee aur-
ber il is, for !, b printed On the wAisesi Of ps.
Per, with The blackest Of ink. and 10 now one
Of the hand omess nssaxioes in The eoussry
and SLED y i,h The most i.seresting matter. u
salts all tastes. ssd eses kss Department 70.
children, so sh<s tBe isssse oses loek fer is ~
eagerly as adsir. his light. wity, eay sad
severe. 20 that al can Sad something inserest
ing in iss pages. Every sahsrriser who seads
the puslisAer $l.5e receives The Nsgazisc fol
ens year. snd also pretty Isssie Chrome worth
at least so ceas. Tie Apsa member contains
an exciting sea ssssy. ssAriliing advrnsurs sad
several pretty litt.slsve stories v hieh win please
the ladies very zarh. fcr all II thsm erd In
marriage. IS gosdssory shoaid ARRAYS d.
The head Of every family il tAe eoursfy should
Send si.so 70 he YuAiish<n and recslvs The
Magazine vishsa, dslay. Thones ralDss. g
rremsefi So, re@;u.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

kF Governor Hendricks. Of Indiana.
who has been in Washington for several
days, is reported to have had consultations
with leading Democratic and liberal Re-
publican Senator's regarding the formation
Of a new party. 1t is said he proposes to
entirely abandon the old Democratic or
ganisa,ion. and form "a new party which
shall have for its platform such a conser-
vative and compromising declaration of
principles as will attract TO its support all
classes opposed to the dominant party" /"
He thinks the Opposition can triumph 10
the next Congressional contest. and even
win in the Presidential campaign Of 1876
Senator Thurman and Representative
Beck are understood to be opposed to the
new movement. but other leading Demo-
Gratis are said 10 favor il.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

@The question whether General Sher.
man could he Acting Secretary of Wat
during Secretary Belknap's abseuce. hat.
ing been referred to the Attorney Gener.
al. tho latter decided that BY an &c. Of
Congress approved in 1871. no army off.
Ger can hold any civil position. and in case
he does 50 be forthwith ceases to be an of.
fcer Of the army General Sherman will
therefore not serve as Acting Sccseta.
~ Of War. and the President has desig-
mated Secretary Robeson to act in tha. po-
sition during the absence Of Secretary
Belknap.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

EFThe Concord (N. H.) Patriot. a
stanch old landmark of the New England
democracy, docs not endorse Governor
Hendricks idea 1T smashing up the dem
ocratic party 50 that from the debris new
party can be created I, coun.els faith
full adherence to democratic doctrines.
principles and organisation. The propo-
sitinn of Governor Hendricks is mt re-
ccived with much favor in democratic qua-
,ers generally.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

!. THE BAce Par 1T is not matter ofssr-
prise thai psblie indigestion is being e.
psesrsa h = leei<lasiee bodies Of he essn-
Try j. sespea - tie sstroseaive part Il the
bill isressfse sbe .hs;es Of members Of
conevcss. folle~iae the lead Of Ohio.
whose legislature adapssd reralssions con-
dennias sstke fliibsis hcs.e. by q vote Of
losto4 have passed resolutions condemna-
tory Of the part the members Of Congress
from that 6laie had in the mattrr. Both
Houses Of he Michigan Legislature have
signi6ed dir disapproval and similar res
o'u'ions havs been passed by the New
York Senats. and in the house the reso-
Iutions we're referred 20 the committee on
fedora. relations. who hare not yet repor-
ted.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

~A Washington special states that
when Sen.tor Gordon. of Georgia. was be-
ing sworn in on Tuesday. some amuse-
ment was created by Vice-Pre.ident Will
son at first inadvertently putting to him
the ..iron-clad" oath. instead Of the mod
ifi"i oath prescribed for ex.Confederates.
When Mr.. Wilson read. You solemnly
swear that you have not voluntarily horne
arms agninst the United States" the cor
respondent SAYS "a very perccptible smile
was visible on the faces Of many"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS reference
to notice. elsewhere published. our farm
"rs will see. that it is the purpose Of z
ID. Blackstone. Esqr.. the inventor and
pa:cntce Of two machines known as the
Tobacco Hitler and Tobacco Weeder, to
make public exhibit of their workings a,
Leorard'own on Tuesday next. the Stu 10.
s'ans. While skcp,icism is allowable and
natural before exhibition rs to the report
ed ''doiugs" ofthese machines. il will no,
be excusable after they shall have passed
tho ordeal Of fair public trial and accom-.
piished even a 1.-THE Of the astonishing
results anticipated for them By their in.
sentor.- A, the exhibition in question.
tic machines. Of course. will be subjected
20 thorough investigation and searching
criticism. These are coar,ed. not dcpre.
c,,ed BY the inventor. who has irm faith in
having invented two labor.savins ins.ru.
ments Of agriculture which will inausu.
rate new era in tobacco culture and cou.
fer lasting benefits on the planting iutcr.
est. Ifihe machines are humbugs, no.
body but the inventor will be the loser by
'hcm-if they are as valuable as represcn.
ted. the whole community will be the gain.
er' AT least, no harm or expense can
conc TO the spectator from attending the
exhibition In question. aud consequently
we eesreak q large attendance Of planters
on The day named.
.a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

Hasrsss AssAEzss for April, with eseAiy-
sse iilussrasiuaS aad covering. 10 Ia tahss ol
esssea,s. every variety Of the uoss ears11eai
asa sinely sssdiag na,ser-stcr;es, pe-ass IA
stfsessve articles of seieaee and travel. and M
noross skesch~-caA rot fsii TO SATISFY ne
ness exarsisg and fsstidinas reader. The m.
prersdented eomhinasion Of shr such vriiers
ofGsties as Charlss Eesde. wiIkie Celiins. and
Miss Thakersy IN the magazine, is In i,selfa nen-
oEA6eeveaiin the history Of periodical ii,erasurs
But thesfass sseuried By these writers does
not preven, = magazine Of the size Of Harper,
from giving such an extended variety ss We
end in th,s Number.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

FRANCE. On the 5.h Of September
next. the last of the war indemnity will
be paid BY France to Germany. and the
German army Of occupation will be with
drawn from France. While France los.
her military prestige in her conflict with
Prussia. her rapid payment of her i'm
mensc war debt. equally excitcs our ad-
mira,ion and wonder.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03


H In sthe United States Senate. Mon
day. the Vice President presented the res
ignatien d Mr. Caldwell. Senator from
Kansas. Dr.. Caldwell was charged with
securing IL election BY bribery; q COM
mittee W. raised 10 the Senate to investi-
gate - and for the last two weeks
the refnr. of tie committee has been con-
sidered from day to day. Mr.. Caldwell
apprcheuding that be would be expelled.
took time BY the fo-clock. aud resigned.
After his letter Of resignation was read
the Senate determined to take no further
action in the matter.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

EgCnngcssman Garfield .'rises TO ex-
plain" bis vote in the back pay grab in a
letter to the Cincinnati Times He says
he '.does no. shirk any just measure Of
responsibility" for the vote he gave. His
constituents have just measured the extent
of that responsibility and found the result
The sum Of j, Is. they request Mr.. Gr-
Geld to resign his seat.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

rsDts Ban -TLes. Guy. The yea,h
accused Of purloiaias money from letters
passing through the Head Of the Bay Pos.
ofhes. hAs had hearing before United
States Commissioner Rodscrs. and has
been released apcn . bail bend Of fifteen
hundred dollars ser his appearance before
tie Grand Jsry Of the United States Cir.
cult Court. Baltimore. Nd. his father be.
coming bis bondsman.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

kF Slavery has been abolished in Porto
Rico BY the authority Of the Spanish As
sembly-the indemnify to be paid to slase
owners to be charged to the Porto Rico
budget. The enancipated slaves are
obliged TO serve with their present mas
tiers for three years. or ether residents Of
the lslaad. and are 70 enjoy equal rights
With Spanish ei.i.eus after Eve years have
elasped.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

NHANGE, . moss grey stallion. nine wears
~ old this May, will be let to mares this sea-
son al the following places:
At the Head of the Bay on Mondays;
At Leonardtowu on Tuesdays;
At Newto~n on Wednesdays,
Al the stables Of the subscriber on Fridays
and at Bowl ng' Store on Saturdays, with tie eA.
ception of harvest week
TERMS-Ss. n p id in the season. Season
TO commences the fsi of APRIL aud ends the
Is: OF JULY. Groom's tee so cts The great.
est care will be taken, but no responsibility is
assumed for accidents.
April 3. ls73-tes. D. COOpE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

A Coop LAVA bill has Passed the
New York Legislature providing that
when criminal pleads insanity he is to
be taken at mis- word and sent to con6ne-
ment in luna,ic asylum for fifteen years.
to start with. and to remain after that tiil
he shall be perfectly cured.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

~ Under the new act Of Congress
which akolishrs the Offices of Assessors
and Assistant Asscssors-d dealers in IL
auors and tob,eco. aud manufacturers Of
cigars and tobacco will have to purchase
their stamps.--necessary to carry on their
busincss-from the Collector Of Interna
Revenue, at Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03
Hnxill b .inrpl,r il Ner .

kT Il win be singular il New York
should endow The female sex with the right
Of suffrage. bus the sesion Of the House Of
Delegates Of she Eegslafsfe. IN ordering
that the necessary eoassitaiOnL amend
meat Be reported, looks = if one branch
Of the Iav-makers Is nos deaf 70 the sup
!, kcssions Of the -laaics wte want 70 vcsc.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03
BALTlNORE MARKETS

wrEaT.-We note a decided improvement in
the market for Wheat. and priccsef the prime
grades are from 10 10 Is cents higher. The re-
ceipis CONT, uc light. amounting to only about
10. 600 bushels OF all kinds. The sales reported
embrace I. 500 br shells choice Southern amber
at sp3(Gal2 cents: |, 900 do. bite at 200C6?05
cents 3. 500 bushels inferior 10 prime do rcd at
l55G goo cents: 500 bushels good Penns' iranis
red at is5Ss 81 cents: I 500 do. common Wes-
tern red At so cents. and |. son Bushels fair to
prime do. red at l75ta 100 cents We quote
choi Western amber at 1850, ,2na cents.
ConS.-7he inclenen' weather prcvailing du-
ring the greater portion Of the past weSE has
ia,ersered to q considerable extent with the
transportation OF Corn, and the receipts show a
decided falling of as compared with those OF
the week previous amounting 10 only loo, 900
bushels Of which 6s &C, bushels were Southern.
The market for this description has ruled fairly
ac'ive, and sloses steady for white and firm for
ye,low. with an advance Of n cent per bushel
on the latter kind. The sales inclute 5000
bushels damp and mixed whi'e at e066l CENTS:
IS. 0no bushels p ime do ., S2Gs3 cents. snd
, 25. 600 bushels do. yellow ~ ss3Ea6e cents
closing at ihe outside figure. Western 10 also
very hrm and ariive, with better supply Of
freight room Offering. and we note sales Of IS, :
ooO bushe.s mixed foS April delivery, and 81
600 do in Elevator on private terms and ), ,o9o
do. in Elevator and on track at 59a6e cents.
Al The close Ne gu te Ss Elevator AZ 90 cents.
and for April aud Fay delivery At ei@sii
cents. 3:
Oars THE naFke. % frm with light oEer-
ings, and prices favor sellers, and for choice
samples are traction higher. The sales re-
ported were 0ao bcsheis Sou,fern as felfG,50
cents: 3.0no hsshels mixed Hesserh AZ &5ts4I
cents, aud ? 500 do, hrigh, do. Al 80 cents.
RYE lis steady and quiet with small receipts.
The sales were SEQ 10 6Ou bushels Maryland at
at9ss cents, aud Tse Soshes Peansyissnia at
$50 90 cen,s. ezs-sa8 fFr
lesAcco-1hs iaspeciioss Of Leaf Tobaeco
during The past ~eek we're slightly in exerss Of
the week previous. The market for all drscrip-
;ioss is dun. We note some ingairy for hhght
sir-cufed Ohio. sais&bie for the Esgtish market
with sales Of small lo,s sanging from SloCsSl3
| per loo pounds. The purchases for the Erench
and German markets are almost entfrsis sus.
pended for The causes before mentioned. but the
market for Maryland and Ohio although dull,
IS rot depressed wsisara Of sAles Of - 10 50
bids Kentucky, f.r export ~ prices rsngipg
ffum $s@$is. and we quote better selection
ofsksiag,, hus the receipts Of Virginia are very
iight snd ne ir@nsaesiess reported. Tiers vGe
no experts during she past week. We snoss
prices to-day - follows:
Mary Ss.e6G $3.50
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03

GrAxo, Erc-we sote fair sapt1y cfckis<
eAA islaDd G~nno = dealer hands vh5<h b
ssa'iay u 50 Fer ~ q geo -. easvenef,
bnt these . 10 steek in asesas' lands, Gsn-
nsre ye qpese IS 9co yer loag 100 h los ef
10 10 30 tons, xisb . 6eaa-sica Of 50 cents to
81 so pr toa fof iess .ffeni 50 TO ise icns.--
Ihere b an aesi~e Sen,hern trade demand fbr
Fertilizers. snd III ies4srg msiers Command
$ssG $50 per ton, while Inferior kinds are nscA
lower.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-04-03
ON ~
EVERY Nj

vi, 4 ti"s
A plain treats
4? different aci
with instructed
Decoration.
- copies, boS
copies paper &C
address, OF teCe
Pox 49,
See the .foUou'n.
"a very va'u{
ing TO pain, she
SGns.
"Ne did no;
tho subj CT of pa
thi> excellent be
ed.
"a want long
tise American. |
"No, only n NJ
uable TO every ID
World. !
Buy % copis|
them among you|
ad,i,e therein. VI
bls presen," "C |
"ln 2ublisLiiI 4
. real service 10 !
I'VE here III"
les OF this book !.
I'VE have just;
by ih. author. ~
NO dwelling in ot
appearance H.
IA selling n 8
Baird must feel "
Ia cloth will iolly
"We know tho
in recommended.
md the excel!en,,
white lead '-Pk