davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
T OCAL Mali. ARRANGEMENTS.

I OCAL MALI. ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEwY YORK THROUGH MAIL .
100 m, 1890 m, As and ll:3O III.
WAY MAIL, east, an.
5GoRDoNvILLK, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Gap 6pm.
.Pa Par1ADsIrH1A, through mail, and IL m.
PITTSBURGH and west, l3O and ll:sO pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 u m, l:3O. 5:l5 and ll:3O p
WAY MAIL, west, 10 an.
BALr1MoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, l:::o p
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
ll:3O III.
CoArEsv1LLE, AS pm
COLUMBIA, 10 Ill, l::O and 5:l5 IN.
YORK AND York WAY, l:3O and II:D m.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 III, l::D and li:;D p m.
READING. via Reading and Columbia IL II, 40
READING, via Harrisburg, 5:l5 and 1I:ao D H.
., READING WAY, via junction, Litiz, Mannheim,
ksss Cam caa4so ssidn prov
dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins
willie, $50 u III, and 7:30 pm.
Blue Ball. Goodville, BeartOwn, by way OF
DSwningtown, at u IN and 8 m.
s1FE sY sTAGg TatsSH Nh Gedmb a.G
Safe HarbOr, daily, ut 2:O p M.
To Millersyilie, and IL u LII, and pm
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, BarevilJe, New
Willow Street, smithville, Euck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. Paramount and ROwIantlsvilic,
Lands Valley, oregon, West Earl. Farmers
willie, HinkletOwn, Terre Hill, Martin,i.tle.
daily, at 2:30 III.
Fertility, Lampeter and wheatland Mills. to
Strasburg, daily, at 4 IN.
Greenland and soudersburg. to Paradise
daily, at H..
Netsville, daily, at 4pm.
New Danville, COnestOga, Marticville, Cole
manville, Mount NebO. Raw linsville. Befhes i,
and Liberty Square, daily, at 30 III.
SUNDAY POsTOfFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstOflice is open from April
! to October l, from to IA III, ana from g to
p m; from October tOApril from /" lOu III,
WHEN OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail, III.
1915 IN, and $40 pm.
Eastern way mail, 1915 m.
Western mail, and 10 u IN, and 6:.D m.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, I'D p
Western way mail, 8 sam.
Reading way mail, lO::O IN.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe H.,rbOr
and Millersville, at "a III, daily.
From Millersville, 7 and Ii, and 4pm.
From New Holland, at $50 a III, daily.
From ROwlandsville, Md, at I'D p III.
Reading way mail, at 1870 u III, daily.
From Strisburg, at $50 m, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster. lO III, daily
From Neffsville, at IN, daily.
From RawlinSville, at III U III.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS
There are four mail deliveries by letter CAR
riers each day and on their return trip, they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office ut $50 IA III :; second delivery AT 10 IA IN:
third delivery ut II y m; fourth delivery at3 p
III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

positively cure Bright's Disease and Diabetes ::
and it is guaranteed that it will also cure 80 per
cent. of other kidney diseases, 95 per cent OF
without injury to the system, when taken &C.
cording to directions, and the sum of ST 600 will
he paid to any person who can prove that it has
failed to do thiS.-H H. Warner & Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
HAPPY RELIEF

To all suffering from chronic diseases Of all
kinds. Confidential consultation invited per.
sonally or by mail. New method of treatment
New and reliable remedies. Book and circu-
lars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address
Howard Association, 40 N. Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, an Institution having high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
st0nal sktu. mar-ly0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

GLAD TIDINGs!
TO THE AFFLICTED
WHO HAVE LOST ALL CONFIDENCE IN
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGS.
Remember, under the Omnipathic practice
of DIR. GREENE, nearly all forms of disease are
cured. Over 400 of the most difficult $50 -callet)
incurable patients, from the best families In
Lancaster, under his charge.
ASTONISHING CURES to tell you IT you'll
call at our offices.
JOHN GOODMAN, who has tested the med
ical abilities of Lancaster's NJ Ds. for l9 years,
so cured in two weeks as to go to work. JACOB
PAINTER, 43O Locust street, a sufferer for II
years, all the time dOctOring, cured in two
weeks. Rev. JOHN HUNTER, formerly pastor
of Church of God, of Lancaster, is here recog-
nizing his friends with his LETT eye with which
he has been blind for l6 years. Several persons
cured of consumption; one has gained q
pounds in five weeks. WILSON HAMILTON,
362 East King street, cOnsumptive for ten
years, has gained pound day for ten days.
CHRISTIAN ROOTY brought here, Jan. 26,
in a carriage and Feb. q, walked here without
aid. One OF the best known citizens, who was
unable, under the treatment OF leading physi,
in IA days. b. S. KAUFFMAN, of Millersville,
like clots of blood, could see the paintings on
his walls March 5. No pills or pOisons placed
in the stomach; all the remedies placed on the
outside of the body.
Catarrh Cured for 5Ocents. Consultation free.
DIR. e. A. GREENE,
236 North Queen Street
n, -6mdTu Th&S1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
WOrkingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after "A winter of relaxation. your ysiem needs
cleansing and Strengthening to prevent an at
tack of Ague Bilious or Spring Fever. or some
other Spring sickness that will unfit you for
seasons work. You will save time. much sick
ness and great expense if you will use one
bottle of Hop Bitters in your family thin
month. Don't wait. See another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

ID DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
IL On and after MONDAY, OCT. 9TH, -.
passenger trains will run OH this road ;,s lon
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
MEDICAL.
DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

The only cure for Diabetes, Gravel, DrOpsy,
Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back, Inability to
Retain or Expel the Urine, Catarrh of the Blad-
der, Affections of the Spine, and Diseases OF
the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs. 1t
avoids internal medicine; is comfortable to
the patient; certain in its effects. Sold by all
druggists or sent by mail on receipt Of price,
500 Days Kidney Pad Company. Toledo,
Ohio. ANDREW u. FREY,
Distributing Agent for Lancaster County.
Agency, corner North Queen and Orange
Streets, Lancaster Pa. aprl9lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

| IDENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-NEW
| SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
NOV. 9Th, 1879, trains the PennsylvauI.
| Railroad will arrive and leave the Itnc,tstrr
anu Philadelphia depOts rs follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.

'IHE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
i Franklin and Marshall College offers su
periOr advantages to young men and boys who
desire either to prepare for college or to obtain
u thorough academic education. Students re-
ceived ut any time during the school wear
Send for circulars. Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD
octll-lvd Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16

Trains connect 1T Recalling with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Getty sDurg
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON, Supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-16
VIEW ADTERTLSEMENTY.


in
quality
quantity and
gem costly setting
solid silver electro
In finish
thinRco stent q
sold
t elsewhere
z. q BRO, Jewellers,
NO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
Probate Notice. !.

49, G - a fta{f1y
A ccoUNTS and vouchers have been FLED
II in the Probate Court OF Monroe County.
Ohio, by the following Administrator, ausr.
dians and Trustee, to wit: = s9l'9s5a ITO
Second partial account Of William R. GRAY.
Executor of the viii of Arthur Gray, deed.
First and final account Of o. E. Foulke, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of James ". Thorn
berry. deceased e ess Rtks
First partial sccount of o. e. Fouikes Admir-
of the estate of Cadwallader Foulke. decd.
First and final account Of VIM S. Way, Adm,r
of the estate Of LydiaJ. Way, decd
Second partial account of Edward Okey. Adj
ministrator, de bonis non, of the estate Of
Isaac Murrey, deceased. .airto7
Third partial account of VIM L Norris 3nrs
dian of the estate of Sarah o. WISE a minor .
Second and Anal account of Frederick Miller.
Guardian OF the estate Of Alvsy Edwards,
minor.
First and final account of Jacob c. Yobo.
Guardian Of Louis Hoffman. an iubeeile
Third and final account of Edward ,Okev.
Guardian of the estate Of Thomas king, a
minor. - fs Sr tsS. -
Second partial account of o. Buskirk, Guar
dian of the person and estate Of Martha BUS
kirk, an imbecile atq9 isatss afs lTF7'3
Third and final account of Matthew Moore.
Trustee of Sarah j. Moore. a minor.
Any person interested may nle written or.
ceptiens to said accounts or any item thereof
on or before the sth day OF May next
when the same will be finally heard and con.-
tinued from day to day until disposed Of.
R.K.a WALTON, ~
aprl3,'Sows. Probate Judge u. C, o. I
1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
From the Marietta Register.l
tihon eho 3"' io'so
Rev. Pardon Cook.

Mr.. Cook was the 18th child OF Joseph
and Elizabeth Cook, who came west from
Blistol County, Massachusetts,, in the
fall of 1895. He was Born in Belpre.
August %, 1896. Ia 1897 the family
moved over to West Virginia and settled
on the first farm north of Parkersburg
Pardon's mother died in 1915, and bis
father, Capt. Cook, in 1924.
Pardon became owner Of a part OF his
fathers farm, and married, March !
1919, Mary Russell, eldest daughter ol
John Russell, Esq of Union, Washing
ton County, who still survives him
His three children were Selden Spen-
Ger, now of Chilicothe, born in 1920;
Jonathan Russell, born in 1921, and died
in Marietta in 1861: and Pardon, Jr.
horn in 1928, and died in the army ir
1863.
Mr.. Cook became minister Of the NJ
e. Church in 1926, travelling for upwards
of As years over all parts of Western
Virginia and Eastern Ohio, in which ter
ritory no preacher was perhaps better
known
Since 1889 he has resided In Ohio
and since 1859 Ia Marietta, where be
died, April Z, 1880, on the 92d annivef'
sarv OF his native State.
He has left behind the record OF a life
faithfully spent in the Masters service
and the good that was in him will b.
long remembered by the many who knew
him well. Requiescat IN pace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20

h@-A kind friend in Washington
township sends as the following par
tioulars Of the burning of the property
of Richard Riley OF that township On
the night of April 9th the barn, wagon
shed and corn-crib and stable Of Mr.,
Riley was burned, and with them head
of horses, 6 head OF cattle, 81 head OF
sheep, 100 bushels of wheat and oats,
$50 bushels Of corn, his wagons, plows,
harrows and various other farming uten-
sils. Two men, n. c. Hendershot and
Jesse Taylor, Jr., were arrested and afr
ter preliminary hearing before David
Brown, Esq, were taken to St. Clairs-
vile this morning by Constable Daniel
Phillips to await the action ofthe Grand
Jury Taylor is hard character, and
has often been suspected of meny crimes
committed in the township. Hender-
shot some time ago went 10 Mr.. Riley 8
house, while intoxicated, and demanded
hard cider, and upon being refused be
drew knife and would undoubtedly
have cut Mr. Riley if he had not been
frustrated by Mr.. Riley knocking hin
down with poker. Before setting the
barn on fire these fends fenced in the
cattle so that they could not possibly
escape. There is intense excitement
and strong feeling against them ii
Warrington township. The loss to Mr.
Riley is about 81, l,200.-Bellaire Bulle
tin 18Th inst. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
Passage OF the Army Appropriation
Bill in the HOuse--RecOrd of the
Republican Party on "RiderS."

Passage OF the Army Appropriation
Bill in the HOuse--RecOrd of the
Republican Party on "Riders."
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Tbe Army
Appropriation bill was passed in the
House to-day with the Troops at the
Polls" clause by strict party vote
Mr.. Ewing, OF Ohio. closed the general
debate by speech in favor of the bill
In alluding to the denuncia,ion of riders
on appropriation bills, in which the re-
publicans had SO freely indulged, he
said:
The rel ublican party in the House of
Representatives has for twenty years,
session after session, put political riders
on appropriation bills. Every one re-
members the political rider that was
placed upon the Army Appropriation
bill in 1868, which deprived the consti-
tutional commander in chief of the ar
my of his right to command, and gave
him the alternative of abandoning the
army or of surrendering his executive
constitutional prerogative. In twelve
wears the republican party has placed on
appropriation bills 3S7 political riders.
The gentleman from Connecticut (Mr
Hawley) arraigned the democratic party
for placing riders on appropriation bills.
That gentleman had been member OF
the Forty-lhird Congress, which had
tackled forty-four political riders on ap-
preparation bils-forty-four rebellions
in ore Congress. Laughter He Mr.
Ewing was not much of an advocate of
riders on appropriation bills, but he did
not tremble at the idea that the republi-
can party would arraign the democracy
before the people this fall for putting
riders on appropriation hills.
What were the rders9 In whose in
terest? In the interest of monopolies
or tyranny2 No The democracy had
put on three riders. The first had been
the prohibition of the degrading use to
which the army had been put, of dis
persing 1t into little squads all over the
country and putting each squad at the
beck and call OF deputy marshals. The
next rider had been the proviso that as
long as marshals were to be used to in
vest the polls they should at least be
chosen by United States Judges, whose
high character would give the country
assurance that the marshals would not
be used as mere instruments Of party
triumph. Many republicans had voted
for that rider. Their most distinguished
leader had framed it with his own hand
and had declared that he would vote for
it if he was the only man who did So
But, under the pressure of party ext
gency, when he felt that his party must
get up little political cIaptrap and sec.
tional agitation, thst gentleman wher
the roll had been called had been found
voting against the amendment which ht
had framed aud swore to stand by. This
third rider was contained in the pending
amendment. Would the republicans &C
to the country on this amendment which
had already received every republican
vote hut twelve2 He was willing tc
contrast the political riders which thu
democratic party had put on appropria
lion bills with those which the republi
can party had placed upon them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
Embroidered Costumes.
lHarpers' Bazar.l

ldarpers Dazarl
The fashion OF embroidering in silk,
cheni lille, or gold, either the edge or the
centre of the designs of material, con-
times and grows in favor. / believe
that though its progress may be for a
time suspended by the summer season,
it will find Its full development next
winter At present. and in spite of the
sun, w ch renders it dazzling, gold is
spreading everywhere; on bonnets, in
the shape OF galloons, enormous nails,
agrafes of al shapes, tips OF feathers i;
on dresses, in the form of embroidery !;
on coiffures, which are made of gold
lace; on everything, in word, gold SPAR
kles and glsteEs. It. is much used in
combination with black on dresses as
we'll as on comets and coiffures, and is
generally employed on bonnets for the
opera and concerts, which are bonnets
merely in name.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
PROBATE COURT.

April 3 The following accounts were
heard and disposed Of as noted:
Abner Byers, Executor OF the Will of
Nancy Byers; amount in Executor
hands Sll6 % to be accounted for.
N H Eddy, Admir- of Isaac Eddy,
decd; amount in the Adm'rs hands
5000 2s.
j. NJ. Mangold, Admir- of Jacob Man.
gold, decd; amount in Adm'r's hands
$4S9 II.
VIM. Read, Aam'r of John Moore,
decd; the Adm'r has overpaid the sum
received by him Sl56 %.
David Okey, Admir- of D G. Dough
erty, decd overpaid by the Admir- the
sum of Gil 66
n. J Fleahmann, Guardian Of Eve
Steiglether amount in Guardians hands
to be accounted for 1898 81.
April l2.-John CHASER was appoin-
ted Guardian of the estate of John B
Bnrkhardt, MINOR; bond 1920.
Mary | Bsinum, Guardian OF Chas
4 Bainum, minor, obtained an order
to have real estate appraised. John Lu
burg, Joshua Williams, Jr /, and W. A
McElfresh were appointed appraisers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
Said to Heal the Afflicted by the
Mere Touch of his Hand.

WYrHkvILLE, Va, April 13-For
some weeks past the people of Scott
County have been terribly excited over
the miracles which are alleged TO have
been performed by Richard Miller OF
that country. His fame has extended
all over this section of the State, ana
hundreds of the sffi cted are daily visit
ing him Miller is middle aged man,
employed as the keeper of McMullin' 3
mill near Estillvile He is deeply relig
ious, and claims to hare had dream a
month ago in which the idea was in pres
sed upon him that, with Gods help, he
he could perform wonderful cures sim
ply through faith. He says that the
next day after the dream, after fervent
prayer, he healed a sick mau by touch.
ing him. The intelligence of such q
miracle went all over the country and
the afflicted of all kinds came to him
and were healed, it is said. by the SIM
pie touch of his hand. Yesterday 6,
N. Werlz, photographer at Abingdon,
visited Miller in company with para.
lysis being ID the mouth, and the man
thereby was deprived Of both speech
and hearing. Miller looked at the af
flicted man, and, after a short prayer
touched him and told him that before
be reached home he would be well. Las,
night, as Mr.. Weriz entered the door oi
! his house, it is said that his hearing an6
speech came back to him, and to day be
is apparently hale and hearty. Mis-;
Irene Newton, beautiful young lady o.
Bristol Tenn helpless from rheumatism
was brought to Miller last week, ant
when an attempt was made to lift her II
the carriage, she rose from the sedar
chair without assistance, it is said, ant
declared that she was entirely well On'
of the most wonderful of the alleged
miracles of Miller was the cure of Mr.
Peter Whitesell, who has been for SOM
years afflicted with cancer. The can
Ger was touched. and in three days, &C
lcording to reports, had disappeared
The miracle worker is an exceedingl,
modest man, and always indignantly de
clines any compensation for his services
alleging that be is but the humble instru
ment OF God. He takes no credit q
himself, and the people in his section
believe firmly in bis miraculous powers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
nETbe Far West seems already te

EF The Far West seems already toll
erably well supplied with means Of live
lihood for the scores Of millions that
will soon dwell there, but new one has
recently been mentioned in the Califor-
MIA Academy of Science. The gum
which exudes from the creosote plant is
known to commerce as shellac, from
which are made sealing wax, varnisb,
and the scarlet lac dye used for dyeing
the British red military coats. The
plant is as plenty as sage brush, from
southern Utah to New Mexico, and
from the Colorado desert to western
Texas, but chiefly plenty on the Mojave
and Colorado deserts. Calcutta exports
S5,000,000 worth of shelac year,
which brings from 25 to .35 cents a
pound, and almost as much of lac dye,
selling still higher. The United States
have imported in some years 100000
pounds of shellac alone. Yet it is all
over the West, and can be so easily col
lected that boys could carry on the bu.
siness of gathering it. Probably this
product will now receive attention in
commerce.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20

E%- When the Barnesville foundry has
an order for goods from distance, they
are compelled to ship them to Belli
and from Bellaire to Colorado or whrr-
ever they are to go, and save over Sl0O
by the operation. No wonder Barnes
vile wants to build new road. "Roxy''
OF the Intelligencer tells the truth when
he says the business men of that town
are wrapped up in the dead past, and are
not alive to the,real present, and that all
the enterprise they are alive to is inves,
ing in bonds and shaving the note OF
some poor fellow who is unfortunate
enough to fall into their clutches. The
Enterprise is in favor Of the new road
but the monied men are 10 favor of set.
ting on salt barrels infront of grocery
stores aud talking Of the Revolutionary
War and other equally recent matters.-
Beliaire Bulletin. oa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20

~ General EwING gave the Republi-
cans In Congress their history, the other
day, in the matter OF riders on appropri-
alton bills. His speech was scathing
arraignment of the inconsistent course
of the leaders Of that party, and is pro-
nounced the most thorough and COM
plete Of any made during the session.
We copy portion Of il in this number
OF The SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20
rrThe Democrs Of this county

wThe Democracy Of this county
are always up and doing at Spring elec-
lions. They have an important bearing
upon the general election litter in the
year, and our opponents, well knowing
this, keep very quiet where they are in
the minority and try bard to make them
selves believe that there is nothing
against them in the result. The roll in
this county was called on April ., and
the Democrats were found present, while
the Republicans we're scattered and badly
demoralized.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20

wWe have received letter from
friend in Washington townshipin which
some severe STRUCTURES upon the conduct
Of constable Phillips are indulged in. 1t
does seem that it must have been a piece
Of carelessness to allow the barn burner,
Hendershot. (not Taylor, as we yester-
day stated, to escape as he did in broad
daylight The following description of
him, taken from this mornings Intelli-
gencer, may be OF use in assistingto re-
capture him: He is OF heavy build,
5 feet s inches in height, full, rough look
ing face, with large, uneven front teeth
and thick lips. He has a light complex.
ion and sandy mustsche and light hair
When be escaped he had on new pair
of stogs boots, black hat and common
rough suit -Bellaire Bulletin, l4th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-04-20

DgDr A. /. Dorr and family left
Carlisle on the 7th inst, for his new field
OF labor, Woods6eld, and his departure
is universally regretted. We feel that
we have lost one Of our best citizens,
and successful physician who knows
his treatment of diseases brought to
bear that rare medical association, skill
and mercy. Skill in battling the fell
destroyer. mercy in making out his bills
which enabled the poor not only to be
treated hut to live Afterwards. As
politician be had many warm friends in
the republican party which enabled bin
to continue himself in office during al
most his entire stay among US, as town
ship clerk, Coroner, etc in all of which
he gave entire satisfaction, the we'll wish
es of all follow him.-Carlisie Cor.
Press, 18th inst