davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

Which sell cheap and ask advance
advanced
weeks believe have the advantage Of good
the goods will
and sell cheaper than great many others have in stock
yards Brown and Beached Drilling 1000 yards Sea Island Cotton
assortment iii a kinds of Dress Goods with Trimmings to MATCH
Ladies' CO which will be
will also find in store, the largest stock of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10
WHOLE NO. ?, ,3(lz

the course OF my life ] have speni
three fortunes. would have them
now il it were not for inten pefance,
and this is but a small part Of the
evil which l have suffered from ii.
! know what intemperanee N, and
from this time on temperance will
never have a stronger advocate than
Ban Rice.
AT the close Of The meeting a great
many persons surrounded the old
Snowman, congrafulating him up
on the new course which he had ta-
ken, and expressing a wish that he
would stand BY ali the good fes0in-
tions which he had made,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10
Prem corbandaae.

am glad to record a very pleas.
ant occasion on st. Johns day, 27th
inst. 1t is day of celebrity with
Mason's, and McCulloch Lodge eel.
ebrated by having a sumptuous
banquet and social gathering of IFS
members, with their wives and
daughters. Through the efforts Of
Prof. w. II. Fessey. the principal
committeeman, and several Of the
brethren in CIarksviIIe, the incest
dainties We're procured, and the
banquet would have been admired
by the most fastidious The order
of the day was seat, drink and be
merry" The hall was beautifully
decorated, for which thanks are
due and were extended the ladies
who assisted.
There was a goodly number pres
ent, both old and young, and the
day was most pleasantly spent by
all.
After the guests had finished eat
ing, the committee of walters be-
gan, and two of them proceeded to
have an eating race, and they
proved themselves Power(s)fuI eat
ers. 1t is said one ate two cans of
sardines and two pounds of oysters
to start on. When they had finished
there was not enough cake left to
make a good-sized dreamer. Inthe
afternoon about twenty-five ladies
assembled in the Lodge room, and
the ladies' degrees were conferred
on them by Mr.. j. w. Elliott.
1t was a great day for old McCul-
lloch Lodge, having received so
many attractive members. Several
guests were expected from Clarks-
vile, but transportation could not
be secured for them to come and
return. on trains the same day.
Generally speaking, this was a
dull Christmas, owing to the in
clement weather, but SINCE the
weather has settled, social parties
are ON the increase and the average
young man is happy. From all ac-
counts, | will have a list of mar
riages to send you soon.
Through the enterprise of Esq. S.
A. Wilson and other citizens in the
vicinity of Palmyra, very nice,
large church and school-house has
been erected near old Montgomery
Furnace, and a fine school estab-
lished under the supervision OF
Prof. E. e. Larkins.
The school at Tarsus, under Prof.
Fessey, has been closed some time,
but will reopen soon, the health of
the district having greatly inn
proved.
The public roads through the
country are in fearful condition
from the continued rains, being
almost impossible in places for
wagons. Ishould think now would
be good time to organize railroad
companies by private subscription,
as everybody is in favor Of better
roads. ae
! wish you a happy New Year,
but it is not convenient to send the
things along fo make IL JAy
Corbandale, Dec. 80, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

THE so-called lOw-tax members
of the legislature mean mischief.
They mean either to disgrace Ten
nessee by the reputation Of her
public obligations or the ruin of the
Democratic party, or both. No sane
man can read our specials from
Nashville and believe otherwise.
They have thrown off all disguises
and stand committed to the pay
ment of perhaps three millions of
the twenty-four we justly and legal
ly owe. They have organized for a
purpose that as they themselves con-
fess has not the sanction of q single
organ of public opinion within the
limits of the State, To suit their
purposes they will obey the call for
the Democratic convention next
year, but they mean to be in it and
of it SO long, perhaps, as it suits
their purposes. To be f0rewarned is
to be forearmed. If the State of Ten
nessee would stand like. Georgia,
with her credit equal to that of the
United States; if she would increase
in population and wealth, she must
repudiate these repudiat0rs; she
must be honest; she must pay; she
must not repudiate one dollar
Memphis Appeal. ~ e i
THERE is no kind of similitude
between the case of Louisiana and
the case of Maine. Wells and the
notorious rogues associated with
him threw out the Tilden votes ar
bitrarily, corruptly, and insthe very
law, which made them q Returning
Board, Governor Garcelorl and his
council, on the other hand, reject
Mr.. BIaifl1is returns beeAuse they
are afataIiy defeetivev not. merely y
irregular, but Illegal agaipst the
statute, and barred By the CUnstitu;
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

The action OF the Virginia Legis-
lature in removing from Office dis
abled and crippled Confederate sol
diers to make positions for one white
and two eolored Republicans at the
State capital, has 0ccasiOned consid-
erable criticism and. comment here
from the press and people. So great
isthe ili-feeling akin to indignation
that cards were pkaycarded in con-
spicuous places Throughout the city
one whicn reads: s..BehOId. poor,
crippled Confederate soldier, With
heavy heart going home to your
helpless family being turned ont 81
little Office, his only ineans s0f sup
port. Oh, doctors, ypu bring shame
on your own race. Several other
cards OF similar if1poft are posted
CA fhetelegfap h poles and other con-
splclOlas places
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

sil iNUTMEGs grow ON little trees
which look like pear trees, and are
generally not over twenty feet high.
The flowers are very much like the
lilly of the valley. They are pale
and very fragrant. The nutmeg is
the seed of the fruit, and mace is
the thin. covering over the seed.
The fruit IS about as large as a
peach. When ripe it breaks open
and shows the little nut inside. The
trees grow on the islands Of Asia
and in tropical America. They
bear fruit for seventy or eighty
years, having ripe fruit upon them
all the seasons. A fine tree in Ja-
maica has over four thousand nut
megs on it yearly. The Dutch used
to have all this nutmeg trade, as
they owned the Banda Islands, and
conquered all the other traders and
destroyed the trees. To keep the
price up they once burned three
piles Of nutInegs, each of which was
as large as a church. Nature did
not sympathize with such mean
ness. The nutmeg pigeon, found in
all the Indian islands, did for the
world what the Dutch had determ-
ined should not be dane-carried
those nuts, which are their food
into all the surrounding countries,
and trees grew again, and the world
had the benefit.-BoSton JOsGJlat Qj
Commerce..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

1t is our opinion that the Demo.
cratic party has delayed its own as
sumption of the government many
years in its foolish devotion to ex-
pediency, for fear 1T might hurt
somebody's feelings. IL Dem0cfa-
cy is right, it is right, and If a meas
ure is right 1t should be eonsumma-
ted, whether 1t isexpedient or not
generally speaking. We have too
long knuckied to whimsical ideas
of few men, and too long dallied
in futile attempts to appease some
body somewhere. The Maine count
was right, if it was law. The Re
publicans even do not claim ii was
not law. Then let it stand. And
let all the acts of the Democratic
party be carried out with the same
idea in view--the innate Justice of
the matter itself. When II quits
dallying, and eringing, and fawn-
ing, and fooIing, the people will
learn to respect lit mere. It was
afraid it would tramp on some
body's corn when it let Tilden be
defrauded. Let the Democrats
have square cut platform of square
tOed principles with square sh0al-
dered candidates, and let clear cat,
cold steel appliances be used to con-
summate the right. The results
viii be right if somebody does howl.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

AN attorney of Boston d few
mornings since, meeting a German
friend who is not exactly sup" in
the most approved "King's Eng
lish,' asked him If he had heard
the news from Maine.
s'No, vas is. dotY'
ssThey say Maine has gone Dem
ocratic, now the vote Is counted
and the Republicans say that the
Greenbackers and Democrats stole
the State as they stole Louisiana.
eIsh dot so p" -
ayes, that's what they say
Z HVel,' said the German gentle
man, s'd0t chickens comes home 10
stay all night, eh ?''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10
OEr New year ode.

Under Ehe above heading wins,
of the Al Post, gets off the fol-
lowing gos one, which we com.
mend to our readers. He says:
Hear us fof our debts and get
ready that you may pay; trust us,
we are in need, and have regard for
our need, rs you have. been long
trusted; acknowledge your indebt-
edness, and dive into your pockets
that you may promptly fork over.
If there be any among you-one
.siugle patron-that doesn't owe us
something, then to him we say +:
step aside, consider yourself gen
tleman. Jfthe rest wish to know
why we dun them. this is our an
swer: not that we care about our
selves, but our creditors do. Would
you rather that we went to. the
al1nshouse, and you grow rich, than
you pay your debts to keep us NOV
ing? As we agreed, we have
worked for you !; as we contracted,
we have sent you the Post, but as
YOU don't pay, we dun you. Hree
are agreements for job work, con-
tracts for subscriptions, promises for
long credit, and duns for deferred
payments. Who is there so green
that he don't take a paper? Ifany,
he need not speak, for we don't
mean him. Who Is. so green that
he don't advertise? If any, let him
slide; he is not the chap, either.
Who is there so mean that he don't
pay the printer? If any, let him
shout, for he is the man we're after.
His name is Legion, and he's owing
us for one, two, three, four, five, six
years-long enough to. make US
poor, and him rich at our expense p
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10

Some person accldenial|Y llnsol S
bucket OF water on Mnmlorl ~
ment one OF those suappillk & o|il
evenings, and Jack Frost. fllp,lIHa
along soon after, transforms iI'inl1
2 sheetof glisteniag, bone bi|Aa Ile
ice.
Mumford, wholly nnconseions nf
tho pitfali III front 81 llis door. lia3
just taken his seat at tlle na sHiNenf
Window when 4 stout olk gentle
man came along. carrying a balt
peck Of cranberrles tied lln IN
crown paper and softly huhIninR
to himself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-10
Fred. Douglass ON che Foois' Exc
dus.

Fred. Douglas, cool and clear
headed eOlored man, has given the
rogues, ssentimentalists and idiots
engaged in decoying negroes from
the South to the North and West an
open letter. Mr.. Douglass says:
81 cannot but repreat the opinion
already often expressed-that all
organized effort al the North design
ed to prompt and promote further
stampede of this sort should be dis
continued. These poor people should
not be deluded and allured from
their homes, especially at this sea-
son of the year by promises, express
sed or implied, of pecuniary aid.
7 see no wisdom, but much folly
no good, but much eviI-in. bring
ing to this city multitudes of these
people, under the impression that
when they reach money will be
raised and furnished them to pay
their travelling expenses to the
North, the West, or elsewhere.
There are hundreds and thousands
everywhere ready to ride on rail-
roads and to Visit distant cities IL
assured in advance that their rail-
road fares will be paid, and that food
and shelter will be provided tor
them."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
S6,000 Cigars!

which have been sold in inc ieading towns and mining camps Of Inc Territory and nave met V ith approval on nil sides, a> they are superior tO anything imported from San Francisco.
 The reason why niy cigars have been re- ceivCd with So much favor is. that l use the same tobacco that f5 worked into an in port ed cigar aud by curing tte tobacco Uu The spOt, furnish an article that Is tar superior both iu ta4e and flavor tu any. imported cigar, for no imPorket cigar can retain its flavor ln coming ID Arizona 0U account of being on the road so iong III thIs dry a;mos- phere.
 If the people were io look into this care fully and cast loose from the Chinese made cigars, imported from San Francisco, there are enough cigars sold in northern Arizuua sO that could eupiav in my factory TN EN- " WHITE CIGAR MAKERS. al an a ger ag1 weekly wages of S25 o0 each, which amounts to Si1V !s"F week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
WEDNESDAY
linton ,. lnoteIi Il si %.

Tiptop is quoted a. si 5o.
 LII. Lee is in from his American ranch There a-e thirty persons now ID the Ter riioriaL Frison at Yuma
 < bal masgac is announccd to take place on the evening of !he ai't.
 Joseph Cooks fast freight team lcft tlis afternoon for Maricopa with a load oi hides. The climate of Yuma has Cnae back on ai traditinns--sB0w haytng iailcn there last week.
 Tue masquerade bal fur St Valentines Eve, has been indefinitely postponed.
 HY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
 msn 6y he name of Gleason was shot ueas on h's claim at the Santa Rita plscers, Pima County. on the 30,h
 An immense amount of freight is now tu route to Prescott from Maricnpa, snd will ar rirc some tune during 'hc next week.
 Kc,ly X Stephens have new ..si. % m to- day psPeT which Wiil prove of interest to Ai those "hr ln'cnd to make garden this spIsng-
 SW Carpenter, County Recorder of Pima. sDd al,o proprietor of the Ralcrd. has re- turned to Tucson v,th his wifi. after sn ex teaa-,i welding tour.
 C. W. Bach, editor and proprietor Of the MINER. lefj on last nights s.a-; irr PhcnIx. 'a .s. gone until Saturday, and viii return vis Black Canyon route
 To-day Stsga from Phcnix lid not atrlve until three D. !u., the horses having hccame unmansgCaple the other side of NickCu- burg WAS Nhat caused the delay
 Among the latest "boom rumays wc hear that the friends of .ne Hon Joiin C. are trving C. c;air hat ueuit, mans little old boom ir Trc trj ll the second term dclecacy bni somehow or other ,he lining won't work.
 The numbcr of s.cighs that have made their appearance since thc last heavy fall ot SHOW is very large. itc3c,ofare the Capital coulc boast only of 1ne or two rondesCrjpt looking sflsjrs, but TOW she eau onast O. Anv nGmher ui ta>hiEg cutters.
 ac noticed g3,:t number of our cili- lans truugiuc away from the paslat'ic, to ioy bes~iDg iu -heir a-us ropv ol laat inter estiug document. sha Agrculigrei Depart mrut x, port ueeeCr. irfl .srir trcL1- .re Hon IaFn Hsmpbr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
4 Stage ia Trouble.

A Stage h Trouole-
 WIcKExBrRc, Feb. 4.i. The stage coming noih fram Pheaix, was delayed i've hours by the team running sway. Tie driver abandoned the stage and g4u off.
 Encouraging Mining Eews.
 WIcRENBCHG. Feb. 4th Smith tl Co are working the old VuIture taiiings successfully.
 The Centennial mlI is running. The Vulture company contemplate put ling up eighty stamps.
 Harrisburg. Ps., Feb 4,h Tie Republican State Convection chose Russell Brett, temporary chairman. This Is victory for the G.aat interest.
 Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 5th. Last night party If masked men enter od the dwelling Of the somewhat notorious DouaIy family ani murdered inc father, one son aud neicc. 4 boy named Con- ner,the only other inmate escaped. The band then set fire ;o inc Lousc which together wI,h ihc bodies of the murdered was totally Another son, Te-;ling about three mics from the homestead, was called 10 his door aOout lhe same hour and sh0, dead. The township is wild with excite mcnt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Probate Np{iCe

Iu ;he Probate Court of YAsapai County, Arizona TasIi Ury.
 h 'l.e matter of tie estate Of NELLIE PETERSON, tt,caaed.
 John Eavsen- tllr dulv ana ies,!ly appointed execg. tor CI he last wI aud test1-s5.t the above nam; ys'i, Auy.cs Iaas!p and filed hia iI acrJIu. cf As administration of ss;i et4. unirr his 4t:,rs tcst.- rnea,sry Ggs t.sCtI oat If this Court showing Ths "pIt'iiaE CT Ha;a estate auI that iz in 8 condition fos 'gr f.T st .ut sHd strhuuou. aud ;12t b" ;iHd GdtAiH!sif-'iuu is nsc Hsr. And al-J h- u !ii A:s s''liio ra, iI for setfic;, ut O h- re~i.Ua Of Vi e-tat. according the bs4uests ana deNi-es c'ri.aiIrG .I -a .tt vl Lnd testament uun reg ;; {, aud ming n5 which. IT k ORDERED tls; Saturday, the 23th day os FeD'y, 1890, st i3 o'clock h. i st th Probate Court rol u Prfs- e".t, h- ard & Is hereby IeI tue inc for ;ie iiar'sted it. said es;te Gay appear and eon;rt the same.
 k further orierd tIat notice of ,uch hearing and 'li- time and place "r Of be given Hy publishing cory of tAi- rcT for three consecutive Vrak> in ARIZONA MINER. a n2v Iaps printed aud pab lsIei at by tae Clerk @: thi CoaT, iG-,c pUcc places in ;he county for al least ts' ty das beiote the day fixed for the h-ariug.
 Given under my hand at Chambers in Prescott, the
 JOSEPH ?. HARGRAyE,
 Probate Judge of Yayspsi County.
 County of isvlpai. s'
 J, Jos yl r. HarJraTr Probate Judge aud ex-oficio Clerk gf the Probate COHT Of said count. do h,reuy certify that The rbove aud foregoing ~ u. true and corr, copy Of an order made Jy the Judse Of FaiI Co. -t cn the ih day Of February. A. l.. l>s'. r , Witness my heDa sgd tIe seal of said Court il'El this 4th 1sy cf February. \. D. isSl.
 JUSEpH P. EAKGRAvE. !eioW3 Clerk of Probate Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
R soluEons of Condolence.

1t meeting of the Common Council. hejd February 2j, 1880, tl.e following rcso- utians were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, Almighty God hs>, in his wise providence, seen it to remove from our midst aGd from Ihe side ofourfcl!ow towns man aEG councilman, Daniel C. Thorne. his nest cS;imable anal beloved wife, Mary AuHa Thorne, whose graccs as a Uiie and as lady were so wcI known and so highly appreciated Now therefore be i;, by the Common Council ol the Village of Prescott in session assembled.
 Re%oirsF, That we. tic members of inc Common Council of the Village of Prescott. do sincerely mourn wi,h oGr fellow couu- cilmaH ana his horcaved family. the loss of his amiable wife, and do most heart;liy extend to him aud h> flmily OUT deepest and wa:Hest sympathy iE ih.S, lheir hour Of sorrow aad aiiicuon.
 Ars5've', That copy of these resolutions De sent to oar fellow councilman aud his family, aud that they be published in ,hc city papers aud copy ha spread upon the minutes. WN. \. KELLY, Mayor.
 CHAs. B. lICsU, Recorder
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

Cl.Hile Jack, ihe Tues I'd Star says, ha, Id t.r iHrElLg p'asg sgect m lIe Washington r.HH. q er-aaw District Jask'- numeroS 5riel.- .a l4yapaI and MgIsve coqnTs El.I 2 I.-s- g.. hear ta.i b. l. in A far s-y at l-bi-g aEo,hcr ~s'azeT aaj tliy
 Grc YEut S-rtia-l y- 1hIt tii- 5 I rd
 l..-,.. ..au.i-siga-f- mrt cD M nd.v, t.s ---... '-t.r ;le parp.-e ot inspecting a.e r.lsrarf aars isr Gle erection ol six adji- t'-e-. Cel- and TsC-.y.8s the same. l. s-r.- H. el4. -,s '.d f.ea msde that the I..l-. s.se'.sr, Ai.s.-. A..au. B d .,iylied the s-s ~.zt construction. ifgi upon luii tx- .n.5--t-.8 Ias charge .aS found h be -T.ia..l---s- Ide payment for 1Ae six cells f.-sls-l sac ugle!e. P-.i, amounting 10 s-L.e.H.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
My Factory

and the consequent employment of twenty white men, would create $ like revenue 10 this section 1f country and il is overlooked.
 wish to inform ali importers of cigars that can co.npeic with any Of Inc houses they deal with III San Francisco. from inc facI l am right here wiih them, under d small expense, employ no drummers at aI average outlay of from $50 to s!0 per day, wA!cii has tO he levied on the cigars you buy and makes them 50 much deAter than can supply you at.
 Another reason why can compete is my long experience in thts line, having followed Il exclusively for th0 past It years aud deal ing now only in ---....
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
S2 900 per MoutI. and S2 900
 Der AunEIn!

No small sum tr he spent among the buSi- ness men Of Prescott, as these twenty men would leave their earnings right here with the hotels, saloons and merchants, and il would come into general circulation, there by beneiitting every other hranch of trade
 Were She present yield of the pIacers of the lfassayampd or Lynx creek increased ny au additional yield of 52I,0D0 per annum. which sun would naturally lind it's way in- to the hands of Ihe bush eS@ houses of Pres colt, it would create d seusation and would bc an object Of general comment. yet the mere iact of manufacturing the cigars con stunned III northern Arizona in
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
4 Fragsant Breath and Pearlv Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with ihai jn~tlv popular dentifricc. <o- zH,i"nt- COmuoScd ui rare antiSGptic herbs. ij i.liari~ wiI.eire~s 10 the teeth. :. delicious aroma to thc breath, and preserves in,ar. | ouI N01th ;u uii age, the ;eeth. ACidi!v uf the stomach will destroy ;ho strongest teeth lInie~s l'S Cii:c.s are coUutcrac.c ci Wigh S0XD-
 don't. aud this pure to1jh-wA>h protects the deniA! surfaces by removing every impnriiy that adiIercn !O them. Ask your druggist for Sn2oaot;. ifcUl5eoi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Rl 5nufactures {!

We must, if We want to help ourselves, stop as much as possible this iiain If cur hl0ney | wards California. .-.a
 clam th4c this can be accomplished to q considerable extent, by ihe manufacture of all the cigars consumed in Northern Art- zoua right here Da thC spot. Righ. here in vuur midst l have established
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
Card

To all who are suffering from ll:e error, and iudi>"reti"nS Of youth, nciNuuS weak Hess, early decay, loss of niannoud. d. l viii send A recipe that will cure you. FHEr. Ot CHARGE lhi. grra- remedy WIS d-<- GOV cred nE missionary in south Au.r.cA Sonl a self addE">~tJ envelope in the I;I:y. Jo>TFH T LYMAN, S.4fioH D, Nee iork C.ty.
 ianlicodiy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06

Tho New York Graphic. III al article on mining, closes with ,ie following arpropri- ate remarks:
 The future of the mining hu~ucss in this ci,y ,S bright, proyld-i investors will be W,a>Ura1iy DrUdcnt ani tuc managers of ghc stock tNchaH1r aDI cf the Miuin.. Beard exert the5r aUshoT:y to proven; uu- rupuiouS persons from imposing upon the public. tlur brake'S should ayoid the mis- ls,k,S uf thriT San Francisco hrc;hrru. Nm iuE ShoBii he trcalci a. a legitimate uu~i- ne~~ enterprise, and no; a> a species of gaHi- blin- m w hich every device k fair.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
A Cigar Factory

and the white men employed therein appeal tu the gooi sense of the people of PKES- corr AND VICINITY tO consider the great amount Qf money it takes io pay for cheap Chinese cigars imported from San Francisco, when most all fhis money could Da kept III circulation at home as | caH pIOv0 from the following facts and figures ::
 IL is now nine months since have >larteI my factory and during that iime have manu-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-06
stock Ranch For Sale.

4 STOCK RANCH FOR SALE, CAPABLE OF "A -us'a.:l-z eiAh hrncrfd to orf thousand head of cattle >i.uri Spring -Tc>t. i've miles cszt of th Ner.. TFany-Eyc Gcrr- of 'aSilu@ i40i tTtlye cf which under cultivation. spring ioNins water e,.ur ,-'e- irIs.4ta T'y Good ECgse " -jni -cVsrueuis- For further particulars enquire "f P. ". TtSHEa. Prescott, \. '.
 In.UaTy s;fh, !>~1, HE~.