davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Port Mulgave Ms, 7th inst, schs L M "
rem. from Deer Isle Ell Dorado, from Rockla
NJ j Elliott, from Boothbay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IL.

Ter has 'contended for since the surrender of
Lee. II was victory that will give new cour-
age and determination TO the best portion of
Tue grand old Republican party of Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Friday, Aug. TO.
ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Sch Ne.tie Langdon, Collins, Freeport.
CLEARED.
Sch Surprise, Manter Plymouth-Nath'l Blake.
Sch Lorne, (Br) Flower, st John, NB-Jas Lucas
Sch Maud Maloch Bicktord, Bath. with part of
inward cargo-master.
SAILED-Barque Norena, Florence Peters; schs
Ada Barker, E NJ Cook, and others,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lieutenant Governor Francis B. LOOMS, Of Goa.
necticut, aud 3. h. Hinckey, President OF the
Chicago ana Iowa Railroad Company, are at the ST
Nicholas. Insurance Superintendent John Y. Snyth,
OF Albany; General r. b. Bunting OF Guatemala; An.
thony J. Drcxel, OF Philadelphia; Senator Franklin
W. Tobey, OF Port Horny, N Y; John C Now, ot
Indiana, aud ex.Congrsssman 4. u. Standiford, 81
Kentucky, aro at tho Fifth Avenue. Horny A. Tden,
oil New Lebanon, N. Y, Is at tho Windsor Surgeon
General William Gricr United States Navy. and Gen-
erai J. d. SIonehouso OF Albany, arc At the Bruns-
wick. J. H. Mcvicker or Chicago, Is at the Gilscy.
Ex-senator Aaron Il. Cra.n, OF New Hampshire IL a
tho Winchester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

pRICHTs DIABETES, DROrsY, PARALYSIS, INDI-
digestion, constipation. plies diarhpa,
rheumatism, govt catarrb. bronchitis pro-
a,us disease OF the liver PROSTATE gland skin
resisted AL other treatment a'e cared by the ASAuBL
Mineral Spring Water aud DIR. HEATH. Treatise. IuD
pages. gratis Depot and Offices 100 Broadway New York
NERVOUS PKOsfRATIJN-A PRACTICAL WORK
IN the and OF premature decline
the most ncreduious how exhausted health asd debility
be restored and all mpednentt t. marriage
Price - cents Address II. BOSrWICK, M D.. NJ Wost
SD st. - years experience: Office hvurs 10
7to9.
CEAsIDE LIBRARY.-THE CHEAPEST AND BEsi
lCreadiug In the world. BOOKS USUALLY SOLD FROM
~ 70 - GIVEN. UNCHANGED AND UxABRIDGED,
FOX 10 AND 20 CENTS.
!. EAST LYNNE by Mrs. Henry Wood double MOI 2oc.
JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLkMAN. by Miss M
lock double numbcr) zoe.
3. JANE tRt. by Charlotte Br"ntc (donbc MOI 2uc.
WOMAN Halter, Charles i,cHdcs New Novsi
double number ........ ............... zoe.
8. BLACK INDIES. Jules verne's Last Nov Novel
O. LAST DAYS OF P0airiii. ~ SIR d.aid Balwsr' lug
lytton lsing'c number. Observation-Disclosures. iOc-
Z. ADAM BEDE. by George Eliot fdoup'e NUMBER 1)r
THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. BY Mary Cecil Hay
OLD DDnnroS's Monty BY Mary osciiiiay '''
TO- TIKI woMxS in wliIrE. B., wiltic Collin. ''s
II. TIE MILL ON riIE FLOSS. by George Iiio,
H. TIE neu %SE ns SENATOR. b. Anthony iroi 30
lopc double number ................... -. 20
H. PRINCES, or THULE. by william Black
double number
H. THE DEAD SECRET. BY Willie Collins oiasie
For sale Iy ali bookseller. and X:..d,s.i. q. ,.os
postage prepaid on receipt OF price, by GEORGE MUNRu
~ Berkman ST.. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Scythia will leave this port on wedneo
day for Queenstown aud Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close at tho Post Once q
nine O'Clock A. NJ
The Ngw YORK HERALD-Edton ior Europo-wW
be ready at half-past eight O'Clock Ia the morning
Single copies, In Wrappers for mailing. cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAX DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE on rng CHiEr SIGNAL OPsIcsR,
WASHINGTON. July Ill A. ST.

OFFICE oF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OPSicER,
WAsniSGrox. July Ill A. ~
Indications
For New England, lower pressure, southcrly WINDS
stationary temperature, partly cloudy weather
areas
For the ddlc Atlantic States and tho lower lako
region falling barometer, warm soutbcrly vccrinr to
colder west winds partly cloudy weather aud rain,
followed by rising barometer.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, higher pressure,
westerly winds stationary temperature, partly cloudy
weather and occasional showers
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
lcys and the upper lako region, stationary or lover
pressure, southerly winds, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
Tho Lower Mississippi aud Lowor Missouri rivers
will slowly fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
V,HR GAlAxY
FOR AUGUST
NOW READY.
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
The Picture season In Ionacn. BY Henry James, Jr-
The Mocking Bird BY sidney Lanier Aiss MisNnthropA
by Justin Met arthy Tho Rebutc by Emily T. FORD a.
Evening with Victor Hugo By Gilman FISHER Ffsurei
Of speech. Ny Henry W Frost -TypicM Turks by Hen,
O. DwishI-A Rose. by Ella Farm an.-Forces IL kuro
pean foiisicx ny ucorge y: PondNary Anu's Mud ~
Rose Terry CoOke.-A visit Ssratordun. AVON. ~
K,ehara Grant whiie-rhs Farm Laoe. BY Alfred Is.
stteet-Driu-Wood BY PHILIP Quiibct Scientific Mis-
SHELDON a COMPANY.
Murray So. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
SIOUX IN CANADA.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 16, 1871
Traders tho West report now lodges OF Sioux
In the vicinity OF Wood Montana Sitting BuuI
band recently arrived there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
CAPTAIN EUGENE A. BANCROFT.

Captain Eugene A. Bancroft OF tho Fourth artillery.
who was severely wounded N the side while gal
lanty leading charge against the Indians In
tho battle OF Cottonwood Creek, the
18th OF July, entered the In 1851
Second Lieutenant IN the Fourth artillery On the
25th Of june 1862 for gallant conduct in tho held
breveitcd FIRST Lieutenant; on tho 18th Of the
noxt Deccmbcr he made First Lieutenant; toi
iurthor distinguished service he brcvettsd
captain July 8, 1868; he received a commission cap
tam tho Fifteenth Infantry January ~ 1857 which
he dccliued, prcierring 10 ROMAN with his reg-
ment; and he received his commission
captain III tho Fourth Artillery April 70
1873 lilo Ia command Of Fort
Wranecl. Alaska, when tho government decided upon
Withdrawing all IT'S troops IRON that Territory. lie
ordered 10 tako command oil Fort Townsend, W. t.
but on tho very day Of his arrival there he
hurried OIL with hs company to Join
General howard In his campaign against Chief oscph
Captain Bancroft's bravery and skill In tho battles OF
Glendale Malvern Hin, Fredericksburg, Chancellors-
VILE, Gettysburg Hatchers Run and In other engngc
ments won Tor him excellent name, and u Is 10 10
hoped that his career Is not yet ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show tho changes 80 tho
temperature Tor tho past twontyfour hours In com.
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
dicatcd by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

TEE INDIANS YoLLowED-Two SOLDIERS
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
san FRANCISCO. July IL, 1877
General Howard reports that the 18th INST the
troops pursued the Indians who made Tor Kama
Keeping up tho are on their pursuers, two OF WHOM
were wounded William Burling died yesterday.
MOVEMENTS TROOPS
despatch from Boise CITY says:-"Three COM
panies OF the FIRST United States cavalry commanded
BY Colone Sanford, joined Captain Bender at Indian
Valley yesterday fragment OF the company COM
manded by Major Collins, which has up 10
this sme performed garrison duty at Fort
Boise, accompanies the expedition. Major Collins
and Lieutenant Riley, Of the company, so with
them. rwenty-lh,ee Indians, OF tho Bannock and
Shoshonc tribes, have been engaged scouts These
also have gone forward TO rendezvous IN the Indian
valley. Company q. FIRST cavalry sixty-nve mon,
commanded BY Captain Bernard aud Lieuten-
day from winnemucca Battery 10 now
mounted. commanded by Captain Hasbrouck,
with Licntenants Ennis Chaplin, Hammond aud VIII
son. and forty nne enlisted men, are expected TO
arrive soon. These TO be followed by three
other companies OF infantry rhis VIII give
companies OF cavalry and five Of infantry Since his
arrival here Colonel CT has been unremitting In
making the necessary preparations and has
tenug troops forward. Had orders been Is
Tho neighbcrhood Of Salmon River when Joseph anc
his band crossed TO the south side When this side
OF Salmon River Joseph feared the OF Colonc
Green's column which he knew advancing from
the south. and TINS 10 all probability saved Weiscr and
Payeto valleys from being raidcd.
Idaho arc quiet and adverse TO going upon the wa
path
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

Average temperature yesterday ............... 10
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year,. ...................... SOY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

TAKE NO MORE PILLS.-UsE MONKS TAMARIND
TRocus delicate aud pslatablc preparation OF tropical
fruit; Immediate, efficient aud safe All druggists.
SNUFF OR DUSr OF ANY KIND AND STRONG.
poisonous solutions aggravate urvs
1t to tho lungs. Da SACKS CArAxWH kxsxpv cures
tarrh by Its mild soothing cleansing proper
ties nc package prepares pint the Remedy ready
for aud costs only MY cents sold by druggists
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEvALIER'S LIFE
HAIR hair perfectly stops failing
increases It's rro~th rapidly aud makes the
hair beautiful Sold by sil druggists.
GOLD FOR GOLD
When you drink Champagne
Decentralization
Do not be persuaded by avacious dealers 70 puruhsoo
other brands that are paying higher prohtA
ASK FOR PIrER.HEIDslEcK
the country have II.
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

ELECTROMAGNETIC MOST DELlGnTFUk
tonic drink evolved from English matted barley aud
kensh hops cures dyspepsia and invaluable
mothers Ask your grocer aggist for T. c. uAZ
ARD 4 Co, I02 to lgs Chamber St. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
The SECOND INFANTRY on THE WAY.

TIE o1COND INFANIKf ON THE WAHs
ST.. LouIs, Mo-, July 10, 1871
The Second Uniod States Infantry 440 strong, undei
command OF General Frank Wheaton, arrived here
yesterday from Atlanta and left last night for San
Francisco whence they VIII DO forward 10 General
Howard, who ID operating against tho Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE

TWO SINGLE BULLOCK FERFECTING PREssEa
capable OF printing I1,tDD copies per hour.
oil an eight either eight oolumux
ALSO ALL THE srkkEoTYKE MACHINERY BE,
LONGING TiERE1O.
PRICE, $1,000
ADDRESS j. q. BENNETT
New York Herald
WHY hESIrArEY YOUR NElGHBOR TELLS
you HoLMASs PAD cured his entire family OF chiIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17

METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING osFIck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-17
AVE YOUR JOB PRINTING

All respectable vino merchants and Grocsrs shsoushos
the country have Ii.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18

lists work in harmony with working
men, and workingmen in harmony
with capitalists, we will go on work
ing shoulder to shoulder, and there
is no telling what good could and
would be DONE"
A committee was then appointed
of one workingman from each ward
in the city, Immediately upon which
objection was made to some of the
men appointed that they were not
workingmen in the sense intended,
some of them being bosses, upon
which four of them were displaced
and workingmen substituted.
On motion of James Baker, the
Executive Committee was empow
cred to fill vacancies where commit
teemen decline to serve.
The Chair stated that in the pri
mary meetings each ward would b
entitled to two representatives, il
in the Workingmen's Convention
and each primary meeting would sc
lect candidates for the City Council
James Johnson moved that tn
Executive Committee appoint com
mittees for every district as well a
for the wards. Carried.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18
ANOTHER INDIAN BATTLE.

On the 10th inst, another engage
ment with the Nez Perce Indians
took place. Gen. GibbOn was de-
tached by Gen. Howard to chase
the Idaho hOstiles, and came up with
them, in number about $50 warriors,
on the North edge of Big-hOle Prai-
RE, in Montana, on the night OF the
8th. He attacked next morning
and the fight seems to have lasted
all day. The Indians retreated at
night, leaving 80 of their numbers
on the field. Gen. Gibbons own
loss was heavy, amounting to Off
GERS, 80 enlisted men and 10 citizens.
His command consisted of $50
United States soldiers and 81 citi-
zens. Capt. Logan, Lieut.. Bradley
and the Fort Shaw scout named
Boswiok, are reported among the
killed, and Lieut.. English mortal
| Iy wounded. 1t was at first report
ed that Gen. GibbOn had lost his
artillery and been cut off from his
provision train, but this has been
since cOntradicted.
1t becomes a sickening task to re-
cord the death of so many brave
men as the result of our Indian pol
icy-say rather of our Indian i'm
policy. We assign lands to the In
dams, and then encourage settlers to
take them from them; we under
take to feed and clothe them, and
allow contractors to swindle them
out of what we provide for them
we provoke them to war, and after
having taught them stO flight, sci
arms to them, and then detach small
commands to attack three times
their numbers, and our soldiers are
either cut off to man or Obtain
victories with terrible loss.
Some change in our management
of the Indian troubles must evident
ly take place; it can scarcely be
change for the worse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18

En-. A cOmmunl-
cation from member of the New
Fra Club, HOpkinsville, appears In
the GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf OF the
18th inst, which calls for some no
tice Oh the part of the Chronicle
Club. The author of that piece crit
icizes the Chronicles for refusing to
play a third match with the New
Eras. The ground of this refusal
was the violent attacks kept up by
two or three members of the New
Era Club upon the umpire during a
large portion of the game. The
writer in the Tobacco Leaf seems to
admit that these attacks were made
but hints that they were JUSTIFIED by
the partiality of the umpire, who
was a member of the Chronicle
Club; at least this is the only inter.
pretatinp ] am able to put upon the
expression with which the lettel
closes, and which / now quote:
/ .If we are forced to reveal the reason why
| IL was necessary to call for a new umpire W
! will do so reluctantly, as we do not wish L
/ commit any one, but will say this much Il
| self-defence: s beat in the Presidential cleo
| ton but we must declare that beat ~ ina
/ day"
The allegation ofpartiality on tn
part of the umpire chosen (if tina
is the real meaning of the writer
repsl as grossly unjust, and reques
that the New Era man will get owe
any reluctance to reveal his reasons
as the Chronicles desire nothin
more than entire publicity to tn
, whole transaction, n,
A member of the Chronicle B.B.C
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18
FHE CURTAIN RISING.

A few State elections and cOnven-
tions generally take place during the
Autumn, which afford some infOr-
nation as to the leading topics OF
legislation and debate for the ensu-
ing Congress. The municipal cleo
tiOns in Louisville, the Democratic
and Republican conventions in Ohio,
and the Republican convention IN
Maine, might have been expected
to give some such indications OF the
coming Congress as the posters and
programmes which preceede the per-
Torrance of a new drama present OF
the general scope and incidents OF
the new piece. For this reason they
have been studied with an eager in
terests, which has hardly at present,
been rewarded with much light
upon the subject.
MAINE may be disposed of first.
There is not much to be said about
Maine, because Maine herselfhas not
much to say. A section of the party
brought up a resolution enthusiast
cally endOrisngthe Presidents South
ern policy, and another section
brought up another, fiercely con-
demning it, and both sections were
terribly in earnest; and it seemed
as if the political waters were to be
dashed to fury by veritable cyclone
amid which the party would be torn
to pieces and its members dashed
upon the rock, and the mOrrOw's,
sun was to look upon shipwrecks
scattered along the coast, when
who should play the part of Nep'
tune calming the storm but James
G.. Blaine!!I Certainly the mana
ager of the political theatre ha'
given us novelty; James q. Btdin'
as a peace-nldke1', positively his frs
appearance in that character! Yes
he raises his pJHcidlnn cdpn above
the troubled surface
And bids the waters and the waves be still
He waves his peaceful trident owe
the turmoil and rules the waves, ant
f almost rules them straight. lie de
crees land who in Maine dares OPP
pose his decrees), that neither tn
. approving resolution nor the con
: demning resolution shall pass, bu
both shall lie upon the table, and
3 was so, and the Maine Republican
= say-simply nothing. We are cal
r ried back to the simplicity OF on
/ college days. \ student in thos
: DAYS was sorely exercised to detel
n mine whether, under certain circun
r stances, a certain line would Increas
a or decrease; an memorable math'
Y matieaI professor pressed him clos
l. and the poor fellow stammered on
IF "well. sir, it in-Oh no sir, il de-'
l. say the truth, sir, think it creases,
'. Even as the Republican party
4 Maine does not approve, does n
tie disapprove, it prOreS; and VIII
re does it prove? Proves that 1t do
3, not own its mind.
he OHIo-In this State the sllV
&c dollar has been a wonderful peaC
lie maker. 1t has been found bros
Us enough not only for Democrats hal
It. and soft to stand on it together, b
ry even the Republicans have manag'
sc to crawl upon one edge of it; it
ee as good as TOuchstone's If In makil
I'D the peace between combatants. 4
,el other issue has to be hunted up
nd the Radicals; for, in Ohio, no oil
no dares call his soul his own on [
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18

Russian retreat across the Danube {
would have been even more disas- j
trous than that of Mcclellan on
James river. But Lee and Jackson
were not there and it was not at
tempted. One excuse for the Turk
ish chiefs in neglecting this oppor-
tunity was that their two armies
had no communication except by a
route South of the Balkan
range.
We must return to our narrative.
After two abortive attempts to wrest
PIevna from Osman, in which they
sustained considerable losses, the
Russian commanders set about max
ing dispositions adapted to the new
position of things. They had three
things to do-to keep strong front
towards Osmans lines, which were
from Plevna by the way OF LoVaez
and Selvi towards GrabOva, and an
other towards Mehemet's positl-
tions, extending from Rutschuk by
way of Rasgrad to Osman Bazaar.
TDon't make any mistakes between
Osman Pasha, who is general, and
Osman Bazaar, which is a fortified
town.. A third purpose they had
to keep in view was to hold the Bal
kan passes so as to prevent the cut
| +iDor off of GOurlka.
The arrangements to meet these
indications seem to have been as FOL
lows: A portion of the Russian ar
nv on the left bank of the Jantra
have been faced about to confront
Osman Pasha in his lines at PleVna,
I,oyatz and SelVi. This movement
constitutes them the left wing OF the
Russian army and may be consld-
cred as occupying a curved line from
NicOpolis to TIrnOva. 1t is mainly
constituted of the 8th and 18th corps,
l The thirteenth corps, which is now
the left wing, is on the right bank
of the Jantra, its rear to that river
j with Outposts extending to the Lon
e confronting Mehemet Ais army a
d Rutchuk, Rasgrad and Osman Ba
e Ear. These two lines nearly con
e verge at TurnOva, in front of which
II place corps was stationed to keel
e the Balkan passes for GOurka's re
&c turn: as that command has now al
e rived ON the North of the Belkal
W range with Suleiman following clos
d on its rear, it, together with tn
l. forces at TirnOva, will form the Rus
u sian centre, and Suleiman's con
u mand effecting juncture with M'
he hemet on his right and Osman o
Ia his left will become the centre of tn
re Turkish army, Mehemet's fOrmln
y its right wing and Osman's its LEI
u 1t would be rash to cOnjectul
u where fighting will commence, bu
II if the Turks are to take the init;
J" tive, TirnOva, now the Russian Gel
III tire, seems to be the point threaten
u ed; if the Russians take the init
tive an attack upon Plevna seen
to be the enterprise most needf
for them.
~ Nothing has hitherto been said
y Gen, Zimmerman'S command
u" the Dobrudscha much lower dow
the Danube-sO long as the gre
,'' quadrilateral of fortesses Silistri
,,"' Rutschuk, Shumla and Varna,
% maiQs intact, this force can on
" come into action by recrOssing t
90 Danube at Braila, marching
= stream on the ROumanian side a
~ again crossing at SistOva or Nice
oils.
The reader who has taken
'''O trouble to read this article witt
ny fair average map beside him W
he0 know all we know of the two gr
an armies in Bulgaria.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18

FOUR more suits on distillers's
bonds have been entered in the
United States Circuit Court at st.
Louis by the Government, one each
against Richard B. Jones and Pat
rick G. Murray, Government store
keepers, for &c., 900, and two against
r. w. Ulrici, one for $1O7 900, the
other for $50, 900. All these whisky
cases will come up at the September
term of court.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18

DIPHTHERIA prevails in san
Francisco to an extent that is ai"ll ann.
ing, During twelve months Pt9e
SI3 deaths are recorded, OUT Oh IN Sl&
thousand cases of that disease. fhy=
sioians trace this sickness 10 sewer
gas, defective drainage ana want Of
Ventilation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18

IT is estimated that Louisiana this
year will make about 100000 bales
cotton, 200, 900 hogheads sugar, 3O0,-
600 barrels mOlasses 10000 pounds
rice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-08-18
REMOVAL.

have removed my shop from Third street
to First street, in the rooms lately occupied
by Mr. G. R. Lowell. l am prepared to carry
on the Undertakers' busiDe SS, and do all
kinds of Furniture Repairing, Jobs, &c.
Give me a call.
HENRY ROBERTS, Cold,
Aug. 49, lS77.2w