davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

THE United Service for September contains
many interesting and instructive article con.
corning military and naval affairs. The fol
lowing constitute its contents: Desertion
in the Navy, by Theo. B. NJ. Mason, U. S.
NJ; The Artillery Of Russia, by Brevet Ma.
jor'J. P. Sanger, U. S. A.; An Answer, by
Lieut.. T. H. Stevens, U. S. N; The Vol
unteers of Great Britain, by Capt. Philip H.
b. Salisbury; Superstitions and Legends o.
the Sea, part III, by Lieut.. F. S. Baseet, U.
s. NJ; Gentility in the Navy, by Lieuten.
ant in the Navy; The Need for Coast De.
Tense Vessel, by Lieut.. Jacob w. Miller. U.
s. N; Three Years ON the Blockade ICON
tinued), by l. +. Vail; The Bosun's Song,
by Pay Inspector Caspar Schenck, U. S. n
&C., &c. Published by L. r. Hamersly, h
Co., 1910 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Price, S. per annum.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

"MIRRoR OF IRELAND. Dan Sullivan's
"Mirror Of Ireland" and Comedy Company
are to be in Vancouver on Monday and
Tuesday evenings Sept. 18th. 18th. The en-.
tertainment is thus spoken of by the S. r.
Post:
"The Mirror Of Ireland" is very excel.
lent entertainment, Of purer school than
the public generally patronizes, but as bright
and lively as can be wished for. Mr.. Dan
Sullivan and his wife are the life Of the play,
which is illustrated by hundred excellent
views Of Irish scenery. The moonlieht eff.
fects upon the Lakes Of Killarney are ex.
ceptionally good, and the allegoricaI pictures
OF Ireland in her glory and in her captivity
are most effective. Mr.. Sullivan e Mar.
shall Pat 10 nightly encored, ~ 10 also Mr..
Geo. F. Moore in the character Of Simple 81.
mon.
A Portland exchange speaks - follows Of
the entertainments:
The New Market Theatre opened last
night, with Dan Morris Sullivan's "Mirror
Of Ireland" with full house. Mr.. Sulli-
van is Al artist in his line. Josie Morris
Sullivan did exceedingly we'll ~ Nora O'Cal-
laghan. her songs and dances being frat.
class. Mr.. George +. and Kittie Moore in
their characters Of the Old Maids. and Mr..
Moore - Simple Simon, did we'll. Mr.. w.
A. White conducted the musical part Of the
programme, producing many Of tho Irish
melodies in very appropriate manner. The
scenery which Mr.. Sullivan has hroaeht
with him l. magnificent. Il includes al Of
tho beautiful scenery Of Ireland which i %
much heard Of from the psns of various a.
Thorn. No one shoald fail 10 ~ thia = IL
l. ~ only company q VI kind thas ever
visited IL city.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

EPISCOPAL CoNvoCATIoN.-The first con.
vocation of the Episcopal clergy and laity Of
Washington Territory met in Vancouver on
Wednesday evening of last week, continu-
ing in session until Sunday evening. Bishop
J. A. Paddock presided. Following is a list
of clergy and laity delegates in attendance:
Portland-Bishop B. Wistar Morris.
Spokane Falls-the Rev. r. d. Nevius.
Walla Walla-the Rev. l.. H. Wells,
Philip Ritz and Gen. J. H. Smith.
Dayton-the Rev. E. E. Wood.
Seattle-the Rev. G. H. Watson and H.
Burnett.
North Seattle-the Rev. J. G. Fair and
w. Stewart Snyder.
Tacoma-the Rev. E. F. Miles, A. E. At
kinson and G. M. Scott.
Olympia-the Rev. A. M. Abel, Hon. J..
P. Hoyt, Major A. E. Alden and Capt. S.
w. Percival.
Vancouver-the Rev. A. s. Nicholson, j.
M. Fletcher, Major Ely Mcclellan and J. J..
Beeson.
The Bishop had summoned also number
Of ladies, to consult and determine upon
plans for missionary work. and there were
present Mrs. G. H. Watson, Mrs. A. Slorah
and Mrs. Chick Of Seattle; Mrs. DR.. Miles
of New Tacoma; Mrs. R. P. Shoecraft, Miss
Conklin and Mrs. A. Il. Alden of Olympia,
and the ladies of st. Luke's parish, Vancou-
yer.
On Thursday st. Luke's Church was con-
secrated with the usual interesting ceremo-
MES of the Church. On Friday the ladies
met and were addressed by the Bishop tax
ing steps toward the formation Of societies
for their work. On Sunday DR.. E. F. Miles
of Tacoma was ordained as Deacon in the
church, and in the evening there wm bap-
tism. Seven candidates in st. Luke's Church
were confirmed by the Bishop on Wednes-
day evening Much important church bust
ness was transacted during the session, the
full report of which will be found in the
journal of the proceedings, which will soon
be printed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

THE September number Of Harper's Mag
azne has come to hand, and is now being
read by the eager millions all over the con.
tinent. 1t is safe to say that the coming Of
no publications are looked for with more in
terest than are those of the Harper's, and
chief among theirs is the peerless Monthly
Magazine. 1t is difficult to select any par
ticular number for especial praise, all being
as choice and fine as the highest priced art,
the best mechanical skill and literary ability
of the leading order can make them. The
Harper publications are all kept up with the
times, and in whatever direction there 10 ad-
vance is at once availed of.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

A prospector near Canyon City
Grant county, picked upa rich look
ing piece of quartz, from which, in
less than half q day, he pounded out,
in a hand machine, nearly one hun
bred dollars. 1t is thought there is a
rich ledge hard by. There are mil
lions Of dollars of gold and silver I'M
discovered in the hills of Grant county.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

Prof. Hubner announces hereby that he
bas leisure to teach about two more violin
pupils, and perhaps two more for the piano.
Will give Lessons at his room or at the pu.
pills homes. lsep5-2
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

FROM CHENEY.-A. F. Toussaint returned
from Cheney on Tuesday, where he closed
up the hardware business of Toussaint Bros.
in that place, turning the stock over to the
creditor. He states that the arrest and &C.
cusation of W. G. Toussaint for attempted
incendiarism is put up job, and will so be
proven.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01
Announcement of Removal,
Two doors below the former place. Sign:
JOHN JAGGY.
Dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Dry Goods of every description at Portland
prices. All wool Cashmeres from IS cents
up and half wool at 20c per yard.
White Dress Goods from 10 to SOC; hand
some colored dress goods from l2c up.
Fine assortment OF Calicoes-inducements
offered on remnants.
Great bargains in hose handkerchief, ties,
gloves and ruchings. All kinds Of staple
goods sold at such low rates as to induce the
public to trade this side of the Columbia
have bought job lots Of black and white
lace, and invite inspection Of a lot Of black
Yak Lace, all wool, adapted for trimming on
account OF its durability, and also to thous-
and yards Of Torchon Lace, both kinds Of
which can sell at half the usual price and
give the public the benefit Of job rates.
keep the most complete assortment in
silk and satin ribbons, from to 6Oc per yard
To the Millinery Department is be-
slowed especial attention, and the facilities
have in purchasing enables me to sell far be-
low Portland prices, and much lower than
any one else.
A job lot of fine grade Leghorn hats and
flats sold out at IS cents.
Artihcials from Zoe to 81 80, ostrich tips
and feathers from &c to $3.50. Vulture. all
colors, black included, from loo to 81.
Trimming Silk and Satin from soc to 81.
Hat ornaments from TO Soc.
As all my goods are bought at particular
and some at job rates can offer the same in
ducements to purchasers, and all | ask is .
careful investigation of prices, and buy where
you can get the best bargains, As do.
Groceries, CrOckery, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes
Always on hand, and sold at lowest possible
rates.
Country produce taken in exchange, and
goods delivered free OF charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

DEATH OF WIN. CoLLINs-On Monday
last Mr.. VIM. Collins died at Collins Land
ing, in Skamania county, from chronic dis
ease of long standing. He was 6S years Of
age, and had been resident Of the Territory
for over twenty-five years. He was widely
known as man of probity, and had been
many years Probate Judge Of Skamania
county.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

Smiths pure, healthy navoring extracts Of
Lemon asd Vanilla are the very best One
trial ID all that ID necessary 10 prove this.
They are made right at home, BY live Ore
gonlan. For sale BY @. W. Durgin. Ask for
emtth's-tAke no other l5sep
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

For sale-2.O0O bushels charcoal, in lots
to suit. delivered At Vancouver or Portland.
Apply to J. w. Smith or Smith L Mccall
ferty, Vancouver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

Messrs. Wilson & Brewer have now on
exhibition in Vancouver little machine
that is Of great value on this western coast,
for the manufacture and laying Of water
pipes, of cement and sand composition.
The machine consists of a sheet iron cylin-
der with an opening on the top to admit a
hopper containing working lever through
which the cement is forced, issuing at the
other end in continuous pipe. With this
machine three men can easily make and lay
1900 to 1900 feet Of p inch tile in 10 hours
at cost not to exceed IA cents per rod. As
a machine for making and laying contin.
uous pipe for conducting water from wind
mills, springs, etc., this will not only prove
invaluable to farmers but will be used for
sewerage purposes and water systems in cities.
This machine took the premium at the State
Fair of California, and is being extensively
laid in that state, over 500 miles of the pipe
having been laid there during the past year.
The machine can be seen at work near Sam
Marsh's shop, and daily has large audiences.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

GooD Wagenblast & Proeb-
stel run good threshing machine and do
some tall work. Last week in 10 hours
they threshed out 1915 bushels of oats with
their 24-inch cylinder Canton Pitts machine.
They believe just 500 worth there is no
other machine of its inches in the county
that can equal that work.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01
PIANO FOR SALE.

For sale seven octave piano, in good
condition, nearly new, and has been but lit
tie used. Inquire for further particulars at
Gridley & Whitneys furniture store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01
THE

Neatest, incest, nobbiest, cleanost, coolest,
cosiest, best lit, highest ceiling, largest sky
light-in fact the Bon Ton place,
s'THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-01

HARVEST AND THE RAINs.-The contin.
ued rains of the past few days prove an ex.
pensive hindrance to the work of threshing
grain throughout the Willamette valley. No
very serious damage has yet been sustained
by the farmers, but the delay occasioned by
harvest rains is always expensive. The
board Of men and horses kept idle for few
days alone eats up the profits of small
crop. The system Of binding, shocking and
securely Gaping grain when cut in the field
should become general custom again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
Sheep.

Sheep hnsbandry in the Western
States and Territories is becoming
one of The profitable financial invest
ments of the day, Under proper
management the same might be said
of other sections of the country. A
farm can be stocked with sheep
cheaper than with any other animals.
Sheep will come nearer 10 utilizing
everything which grows on the farm.
Less labor will be required for get.
ting feed and stock together. The
returns will come in sooner and oft
ener than with any farm stock ex.
cept hogs. Less money is required for
shelter and fencing, and less labor is
required for herding, when outside
pasturage is accessible and preferred.
And finally, q handsome income on
the investment can be had without
the sale of the animals themselves.
Sheep should be tagged regularly, and
kept clean. They should be culled
every year, and those in any manner
deficient in form or age should be put
in a separate pasture and fattened
for the butcher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
Animals Too Fat.

A writer in the London Live Stock
Journal says, in reference to the very
fat animals exhibited at fairs: "The
time will come no doubt, when these
moving masses of grease will be
passed over in the showing, and the
honors awarded to those in more
natural condition and with their
points unconcealed by useless cush,
ions of fat. Probably a yet wider
view will be taken, viz: That ami.
mails $50 overburdened, unable to stand
for long together, and almost asphyx.
lated, as in the case of pigs, may be
regarded as being cruelty tortured.
Gluttony is usually morbid condi,
ton in man or dumb beast, and over.
feeding the direct cause of many dis,
eases that not only affect the patient,
but his or its posterity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
Avoid Pretension.

The first essential Of refinement in
life and manner is a total absence Of
pretension; and the first point neces-
sary TO be considered in the arrange.
ment and ordering Of a home is that
everything should be on scale ex.
actly proportionate to the husbands
income.
Let all young housekeepers begin
life by a resolute abnegation Of
shams. AS wealth increases, ex.
penditures may increase; but never
forget that misery is the result ofliv.
ing beyond ones means. To embel'
ish home, to make happy the lives Of
those near and dear ones who dwell
within it, is task Of no little honor
rewarded by no scant need Of graft.
tude and praise.
The ideal wife and mother "open'
eth her mouth with wisdom; and in
her tongue is the law of kindness
She looketh well to the ways of her
household, and eateth not the bread
of idleness. Her children rise up
and call her blessed; her husband
also, and he praiseth her."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
Control.

In some people passion and emo
ton are never checked, but are al
lowed to burst out in o blaze when
ever they come. Others suppress
them by main force, and preserve a
callous exterior when there are rag
ing fires within. Others are never
excited over anything. Some gov
ern themselves on some subjects but
not on others, Very much can be
done to give the will control over the
feeling.
The man who governs his own
spirit is greater than he who rules
the world.
One of the best means of culture is
the persistent Withdrawing of the
mind from the subject which pro,
duces the emotion. The man or wo-
man who persistently permits the
mind to dwell on disagreeable themes
only spites him or herself and sooner
or later twill leave a disagreeable
impress upon the countenance. The
value of self control as a hygienic
agent is very great. 1t prevents
great waste Of vitality in feeling,
emotion and passion. 1t helps to
one mastery over pain and distress,
rather than a mastery over us.
GLOW do you explain all this?'
We attempt no explanation. In fac,
there is but one mystery in the his.
tory of creation; that is, that God
should have allowed sin 10 exist in
the universe. That is a mystery
black, fathomless, illumined by nc
ray of light. And in that mysterie:
are included. That mystery carries
in its bosom all Of sin, all of sorrow
all of woe, all of death. II it were in
our power to explain all Gods deal.
ings, then they would not be myster.
ious; then his way would not be in
the sea; His footsteps would no long.
er be unknown. The mysteries Of
Gods government God will, in his
own time, explain; we leave them to
Him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02

The rich mans pleasures pail upon
him. If there is no poisonous alloy
mixed with his cup of pleasure, the
very lack of the necessity of exertion
lessons to great degree the enjoy
ment. But, alas! how many magnif.
cent homes have their skeletons in
the closet, hidden from the sight Of
the world, yet still there to confront
in secret!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid
faces, poor appetites, languid, miser-
able feelings, poor blood, inactive
liver, kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine
in the world cannothelp them unless
they get out of doors or use Hop Bit
tiers, the purest and best remedy, es.
pecially for such cases, having abun.
dance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but a
trifle.- Christian Recorder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
-Y1s.a G. RlMKHANl's


slzJAl4sAszazExzzEa=zf
fur NIL tkrEe PnluTmI Complaint, md wcnlncs,es
'''.n'inns to 9ur best female population.
hN.l cure entirely the T1nt FORM OF Female Com.
iiaInr, ~ ovarian troubles Inflammation AMI Ulccra
"cn, !alI'n: mil nirrinecmni., Nnd tho consequent
a!nrl W'H.n'ss, End Is particularly adapted 10 tho
change ofii.c.
II Iii d!slSe Nul rErc, tnmcr- from Tho uterus In
m 's,iy ,tHFo IL Il ,'iuViE't The tendency 10 can.
cSrorS lnnmHrrr Is i-' k, very '!cCIly by It's use
ltreniov' 'fnhiu'3 isIu!rucy, dcftroysHll craving
:orstIHulruis, nnh rrcvor weakness OF tho stomach
II currs - ,N"g, lr.5j 'rhr> YrrvnuS lrnS;rstIon
General p1aaly, s!scp!cssncss Depression and Ind.
Rr-t.Gn.
Tint fHr''"s OF h'arinr down. cruslrs rrn, weigh.
anil .'cGurc, ."iwayI permanently cured ly Its uso
tuilntEli ti:lssnni unCr all circumstance act In
harmony VII! ihrlaNs that govern thu fcirriO systc
For the Snr OF Kh:nCy Complaints u either sex tIs
cOnromnI a. unsurpassed.
LYDIA +. rISEHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
r0u%D Is prepared at 81 nnI .r. West. n Avonue.
Lynn, Mass Price o. SIX bot:cSfor IS. Sent by mail
In tho form OF pills, also In tho form OF lo=cnScs, ON
receipt OF pr!ce. stpcr os frr either Mr.. riukh.m
frrClysnrworS letter, ~ inquiry Send for paInph
let. A4drs1 40 above. N'niioa this Pnpsr.
No family should b. without LYDIA r. rISKEAws
liver rrIS. They euro constipation, billousn,,,
and torTitIty OF theliver q cents per bot.
nT sold by uii druggists. ia
sep. Ally.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
(qj.tiicura
PY&MIA
Or Blood Poisoning, which Results
In Assesses, Ulcers, Sores, Car
buncies, Boiis and Itching Hu-
toFs, Cured.
FETER SORE.

What tell you is the truth, told for no
other purpose but to testify to the merits
OF the CUrIcURA REMEDIES. Mr.. Frederick
Yeaton, OF this town, has been troubled
for years with Fever Sore on one OF his
legs; Last fall and all winter he could
hardly walk step. induced him to take
your REMEDIES. He has taken about four
bottles CuTlcuRA REsoLvENT, and used the
CuTicuRA and CuTIcuRA SOAP externally.
His leg to-day is almost well, and lie walks
with ease. It was a sight to behold-black,
and swollen very badly. l wish you could
see his leg to-day. The change would as
tonish you.
CHAs. II. TRIPP. Alfred. Me.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
TRE1TMEMT.

The Cuticura treatment for the cure OF
Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in
the internal use OF CUrrcuRA REsoLvENT
the new Blood Purifier, and the externa,,
use OF CuTIcuRA and CurIcuRA SOAP, the
Great Skin Cures.
Price OF CuTIcURA, small boxes, SOC; large
boxes 81. CurIcURA REsoLvEST, 81 per
bottle, CuT1cuRA SOAR, 25c. CurlcuRA
SHAVING SOAP, l5c. Sold by all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
FARM ITEMS.
sensiliyeness Of lhe Morses Fool.

sensitiyeness Of the Horses Foot.
No form Of flesh is more sensitive
10 pain than the inner sGSAance of a
horses foot. It's powers Of sensitive
ness are like those which lie sleep
ing under the human fnger.nail.-
TO protect this from hurt and undue
pressure, nature has put this hard,
horny shield, viz: the outer sole; and
yet have sat and seen an ignorant
smith hack and hew away this nat
ural protection, until he could actu-
ally indent it with his fingers, and
little drops Of blood oozed forth from
within. imagine the feelings Of
the horse after having been put into
the shafts. He was driven forth into
the dust and gravel Of the streets, or
sent pounding along a stone pave
ment with nothing but the thinnest
possible filament Of horn substance
left between the exquisite inner or
ganization Of the foot, and the dirt,
gravel, and stones on which he was
travelling. And yet this method Of
procedure is not only tolerated by
gentlemen Of wealth and character,
but vindicated and held up as the
model q method Of preparing the
foot for the emergencies of actual ser.
vice.
Horn is a slow conductor Of heat
and cold, and when thick retains
moisture for long time, and the
flakes which are attached to the solid
horn, act as natural stopping" to
the hoof by accumulating and re.
tanning moisture beneath. In addi-
tion to this, every flake acts more or
less as a spring, in warding off
bruises or other injuries TO the sole;
and thus the floor Of the horny box
is protected from injury internally
and externally. Yet, the farrier, fol-
following out the routine of his craft,
injudiciously parcs the sole until it
springs to the pressure Of his thumb.
The immature horn thus denuded
and stripped Of its outer covering,
Immediately begins TO experience
the evil effects of external influences.
II loses its moisture, dries, hardens
and shrivels up. Itoccupies a small.
er space, and in doing so the sole be-
comes more concave, drawing after
it the wall. The stays against con-
traction are taken away, and the
quarters and heels become narrowed,
and the horse cannot but go lame,
even on smooth ground.
1t must be remembered, also, that
the secreting apparatus of the sole
being deranged new horn will form
slowly, so much SO, that before the
amount has been sufficient to com.
pensate for the old taken away, the
horse must be re.shod, when this
part must again be robbed through
this senseless pairing.
Seeing therefore, the natural pro.
vision existing in the sole of the hooi
for its diminution in thickness, when
necessary, and knowing that the in
tact sole is the best safeguard against
injury and deterioration to this re.
gion, it must be laid down as a rule
in farriery, and from which there
must be no departure, that this part
is not to be interfered with on any
pretense, so long as the foot is in
health, not even the fakes are to be
disturbed.-Cole's The Horse Foot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
Catarril.

Relief in five minutes in every
case; gratifying, wholesome relief be.
You'd q money value. Cure begins
from the first application, and is rap.
id, radical and permanent. Choking,
putrid mucous dislodged, membrane
cleansed and healed, breath sweeten.
ed, smell, taste and hearing restored.
Complete treatment for 81. Ask for
Sanford's Radical Cure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02

There is charm in kindness that
never fails to please. There is con-
sideration that saves the feelings Of
others, because it is never guilty of
rudeness, never utters a cutting sar-
casm nor vulgar epithet to wound the
self.respect Of another.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-02
MADISON, LAKE Co., Ono.

Gentlemen: Your buggies in this section
OF the country are giving perfect satis:dc-
ton for durability and finish. As for style
they cannot be surpassed. l took first
premium at two Fairs last fall with one |
had used for four months, and had been
washed, presume, twenty times, and still
the painting held its gloss. They are pro-
nounced here as the finest buggy going.
Very Truly, 7. NJ. BLOOD.