davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE CROW INDIANS.


Statistics About a Rich Tribe Of Red Skins.
An Eastern paper says: 1.-THE Crows
are better off in every way than any other
tribe in Montana. They are the richest
and LATEST Indians in the Territory. They
have al enormous reservation, nearly s.
1900 acres of beautiful soil, which they
are too lazy to cultivate; neither will they
let any one else do it. If this land was
equally divided up among the go ,nen, ITO
boys, 400 women and go girls composing
the Crow nation, it would give exactly
1,473 acres to every man, woman and child
of the tribe. Besides this they have over
1900 head Of horses, or rather ponies;
$4,000 worth Of peltries and skins, 700
buffalo robes, and at least SIS 900 worth of
other property. They have many rich
mines on their reservation, particularly in
the Big Horn country. Some of the bucks
occasionally bring specimens of gold and
nuggets into the post traders store at the
military fort, which they barter in exchange
for beads, calico, shells and other trinkets.
When asked where they get the gold, they
smile an Indian smile, shake their heads
knowingly, and say: up in the Big Horn
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
The Blaine Scandal Denied.

The San Francisco Ecv*fng Post pub
fishes the statement of Mrs. Abbic L. Mar
bic, employed in the San Francisco post
Office, denying the published accounts that
Mrs. Blaine's father forced Blaine at the
point Of shotgun to marry her. Mrs.
Marble says the circumstances are simply
impossible as her father died January, 1916,
and never knew nor saw Blaine and it was
not till SIX years after his death that her sis
ter Miss Stanwood, now Mrs. Blaine, saw
Mr.. Blaine for the first time.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30

THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
They are Determined to Take Issue Will,
Uncle sam.

On "Wednesday, the 18th an associated
press reporter visited Capt. ID. P. PAYNE
and his Oklahoma boomers, where they
are held prisoners at the camp OF Lieut..
Jack son and his detachment Of the 9th cav
airy in tn: Cherokee nation, opposite Fort
Smith. PAYNE said: II first went to Ok
lahona five years ago, when informed BY
able lawyers that these lands were open to
white settlers, and located q colony. Since
then have been removed seven or eight
times by the military. spent last winter
a; Washington City and learned that the
Cherok kee outlet WAS open to settlement,
and that the title was not in the Chero-
KEGS, but in the United States. l then or
ganized colony of 500 and settled at Rock
Falls, four miles south Of Hunnewell, kas.
Gen. Hatch, ON Aug. 9th, ordered me out.
| told him not to bring his soldiers, as We
were willing to go into court and have the
lay the matter before the Secretary of War;
bu, he refused. The next morning six
companies OF the Ninth cavalry arrived,
accompanied by Indian Agent Tufts. His
clerk, a Cherokee Indian, arrested b.
Cooper, editor of the Oklahoma Ch;ettain,
this paper being in the charge Of the COLO
nists and others. Most of the men were
absent at the time; the cattle men and COW
boys were against us and threatened assas-
sination. The cowboys tore down our flag
to Use for saddle blanket, but Captain
Moore recovered it. a little girl came to
US with the flag: wrapped around her and
pistol in her hand. We were taken to Gen.
Hatch's camp and Rock Falls was burned.
We were allowed to get our clothing and
furniture, but MIR. Cooper lost some vaua.
bic papers and his clothing while at Gen.
Hatch's camp. l agreed to go to Fort
Smith or any place designated for trial. If
released, l offered to put up $4,000 secu-
rity for keeping my word, but Gen. Hatch
said his orders were to take me to Fort
Smith.and he intended doing so. Deputy
marshal Williams served the writs on US
and wanted to take us to Wichita, Kas., for
trial, but Gardner. who was in command,
refuse to turn us over, Or recognize the civil
authority. About 90 soldiers guarded us
as far as the Cimarron river; the officers
seemed to fear least the cowboys should at
tempt to assassinate us. Half the soldiers
returned and the rest are with us.
] want to get our matter before the
courts OF the country for we believe we
have the right to locate homsteads on these
lards, and intend to keep on trying until
the matter is properly adjusted.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
100000 AT STAKE.
4 Suit 1nstituter Against Catholic Con-
vent.

Miss Lomson Taylor, sister Of Mrs.
Chauteau, and daughter of Gen. Geo. B
Taylor, Of St. Louis, Mo-, was educated BY
the order of St. Frances Dc Sales. Two
years ago she announced her intention of
becoming nun, and entered the convent
Visitation. Previous to this she conveyed
her property, estimated to be worth $780,
600 to her sister Ida, then unmarried, un-
der written agreement that she expected
to take ,nonastic vows with the order of ST..
Francis De Sales, but should she not so do
on entering and afterward sever her con-
nection with the order, the property was
to be restored to her. Some time ago the
sister left the convent and announced shat
she had withdrawn from the order and
asked for The restoration Of her property
Her sister suspecting the sincerity of her
act de'nurrcd to giving back the property,
and Miss Taylor brought suit to recover it.
Mrs. Chauteau then reconveyed the prop
erty and short time afterward Miss Tay-
lor transferred it all to Robert McNicholas
as trustee for the use Of the convent Wis
iiation. A few weeks later Miss Tay-
lor re-entered the convent and took the
black veil. Plaintiff sent petition and
filed in court, which alleged fraud and COL
lusion against the convent and charged
them with using undue influence with Miss
Taylor and entering into scheme to OBJ
tain the property, and to seek to set aside
the deed by which it was transferred.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
British COlumbiA Mines.

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c., says:
The latest from Lolita creek, Skecna river,
reports mining good. One man, it is said,
has taken out BY crevicing $68S inside Of
six hours. Some seventy men are mining
on the creek, and ten companies. They
are making good pay-$foo to the man.
The gold is coarse and spotted, averaging
$r6.7s 10 the ounce. The season opened in
July.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30

The police Of Berlin raided the houses Of
certain well known anarchists and made
several arrests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

Dear Editor,-While | am in the
National City and at the seat of the
government of this Great Nation, my
thoughts turn to my home in Penns-
grove, n. j., and while thinking of
home and friends l concluded to give
you an account of my travels. l left
Baltimore on Wednesday I'd, and on
arriving here l was met at the depot
by r. A. Dinmick, Esq, and then pro-
ter the interest of some of the Penn S
grove "Boys," which ( succeeded in
doing i'll company with II. A. Denmiek
and G.. +. Fairman, Esqs. The follow
ing day, Thursday Sd, in company with
some friendsI had the pleasure of call
ing on the Hon. j, BaGley, Congress
man from Catskill, Greens County, y.
Y. We then visited tAe National Mu.
scum, the Government Printing and En-
craving office, where all the delightful
greenbacks are made, and then the
Treasury Department, and from there
to the White House, where we We're re-
eeived aid welcomed by his Honor.
the President, after which WI visited
the National Gallery of Arts, which
was so generously donated to the gov
eminent by w. w. C~orcoran, of Cali
fnrnia. The National city is now fully
alive and filled daily with visitors from
all parts of the Union. More anon.
III. III. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

had upon the affections Of all who
knew her. She knew neither rich nor
POOR, all were alike to her. Her sym
pathics seemed to go out after those
who most needed them. The poor and
needy have many times been made to
rejoice by her generosity. The more
we knew Of her character, the deeper
we look into her native dignity, her
real excellence, her cheerful christian
department and conversation, her free
ness from meddling her uuostentious
manners. Surrounded by all that
gives charms to house and family, we
are constrained to admire and profit by
her example. For the last two or three
years Of her life she was afflicted, and
at times suffered severely, yet during
all that time, not a word Of murmer
or complaint escaped her lips. Her
greatest concern. even down to the last
moments of Inconsistencies, was
shown in expressions of love, gratitude
and concern for her immediate family
and those around her. She rests peace
fully, and we sorrow not as those with
out hore. The funeral strvices weld
at the house on Friday of last week,
and conducted in keeping with her life
Ito outward display Of pomp or show.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

On Thursday evening last the d. ID.
Grand Master, CT Il. Mangan, installed
the officers of Mural Lodge, No. So, l.
0. o. f, as follows: n. e., c. W.
Cable; V. g., G. w. Davis; Rec. Sec,
II. NJ. Flanagan; Per. Sec, Robert Mur
lin; Treas, S. r. Leap; Warden, Amos
Morris; 0. G., II. ]. Blohm; 1. g., C.
D. Burden; r. : n. g., J. b. LLOYD;
l.. S. n. c., Z. T.. Barnart, II. S. V.
c., G. II. Simpkins; r. S. s., Gideon
Denny; L. $. =, Samuel Bowen.
While the installation was in prog
ress, the lecture room il the hall wa4
the scene of great preparations for a
sumptuous supper. The wives and
| daughters of the members of this noble
and distinguished order were all invited
and most of them, if nos all, responded
to the invitation and were there help
ing to prepare the tables. The ladies,
| after preparing the supper, were invi-
ted to partake of the sumPtuous repast,
which consisted of oysters in abund-
ance aud served in every style, cakes
of many varieties and descriptions,
coffee, celery, and in fact, all the
choice d~elicacies of the season, suitable
for such an occasion, were involved.
The lodge being out, the ladies were
invited to the lodge room, while the
members INDUCED in the Injuries OF
the supper table. In making a slight
estimate, we can safely say that not
less than 100 persons ate supper,
4 pleasant time was spent by the
ladies when they took charge of the
lodge room, more especially by the
the younger class, who INDUCED in
games and plays of various kinds, until
by some misllap the ''goat" escaped
from his closet and made things lively
for a few moments, causing the ladies
to seek safety on, or behind the settees
Some of the members, however, can't
10 the rescue and secured the nruly
goat. II is hoped that the members
will keep ''William Goat" from alarm
ing the visitors in the failure.
BY a special invitation from the con
mittee and members in general, our
self and lady were present aud partoel
OF the good thiags on the table" fe
which they will please accept our hes
wishes for the future prosperity of thei
noble order, and hoping that in a fey
wears to mingle heart and hand in tn
same fellowship. The committee o
arrangements are entitled and shout
receive much credit for the manner i
! which they performed their dutie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
STATE NOTES..

Paterson has over five hundred sub
scrIbcrs to tn. telephone.
MlIvillo now has {. home talent min
s'reI troupe.
There arc but two prisoners in the
Hunterdon county Jail.
\ Vineland man gave away $50 loaves
Of bread to the poor on Christmas day.
Another effort is to be pade 70 build a
race track at Atlantic City,
Tic Bridgeton glass factories are ship
ping their wares to Omaha.
Nireland's waterproof factory is said to
be a certainty.
Postmaster Trenclard of Bridgeton,
gets a salary of s., 600 per annum
Trenton may have to. abandon its
tramp scheme on account of the scar
city of tramps.
The Bridgcton authorities think
they can say 81, 800 a year by lighting
the street lamps with naptha instead of
gas.
III the tomato canning industry New
Jersey stands second in the Union.
Maryland is first and Delaware third.
August Patterson, eight years old,
was drowned in a cistem at Paterson,
on Saturday, while attempting to draw
a pail of water
The Review says there are twice as
many persons engaged in the oyster
business in Atlantic county as there
were last year.
a bale of Persian raw silk was re-
ceived in Paterson on Wednesday of
last week said to be the first ever i'm
ported into America.
Ocean City and Sea Isle City are to
lie CONNECTED by a railroad which will
be commenced as soon rs the weather
will pcrtoit.
Several glass cutters and grinders
were recently discharged from the
south Millville works. Cause, lack of
work.
The cost of Helms trial amounted to
$73. T., and this with the fine of $500
was Immediately paid by his friends.
Uein may consider himself a fortunate
man
John p. Shaw, of Greenwich town
ship. Cumberland county, has invented
an egg tester, which is said to be per
feet in its capacity of detecting pooi
eggs.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, the young
est son of the Secretary Of State, is en-
gagged to be married to Miss Alice
! c ,otes, of Providence. r. l.
Peop'e around bridgeport, hope that
the coming year will not be SO hard on
dogs i IN that neighborhOOd.
In Woodbury. smalls houses are in
great demand. The Liberal Press Gays
they would pay q handsome dividend
, to an euterprising capitalists.
The Jersey COW Bertha Morgan was
DISPOSED at public sale by Issac Nor
gan. Of Chester county, at about $50,
Edward Worth, of Wawa, being the
purchaser. The gentleman, a short
.kime since, sold her to a Mr.. Fuller. of
canada, for $500. Mr.. Fuller has
Inst sold her to a party in the northern
part Of New Jersey for $4,000
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
SUNDAY TRAINS
MYSTIC ORDERS.

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, l. 0
q. +. Meets or the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
Of every Mouth.m Odd Fellows Hall.
,, W. j. G.. Murphy: Scribe, G.. g. Ahorn
Treas, j.. Feaihercr II. p, Ii. NJ Flanagan. q
UNION LODGE, No, So. X. of p meets
. every Wednesday eve, In ODD Fellows Han,
b 4. G.. i. Z. Mayfair; '. c., Jas. Denny Il E. OF
r. ). Gco. " BcVis M.of F., VS.. AVIS
lola OUNCIL, No, 20. Jr.0 Am,
evening at O'cicck sharp.
. {. charles Kidd: V. G. Simon Cunningham
rec. See, Henry Blohm; f.. Scr, {. c. Bloilm'
PFNN's GROVE CONCI AVE. No. a, 10.
II. meets every Monday eyeninginthe RECORD
Strnh0m7 !, II. Smith: rrovost, F.p. Strimple. S.
il. Archmm. W. + .Ncagcr; financier, &. >.
lille secretary, S. NJ. benny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Mr.. Harry Kidd and wife will return
to their home in Rowayton, Conu, to
day. Mi. Kidd has presented us with
a Star-fsh which is quite Il curiosity
tous. He may, some time in the neal
future, present the + aders of the Rec
ORD with a letter concerning the oys
ter culture, how they are grown, &C.,
which promises to be very intesting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
DEATH OF AN EsTIN ABLE CHRIS
TIAN LADY.

In the death Of Mrs. Benz. Black,
the community has sustained a general
loss. The family has host a wife, "a
mother, a wise and safe counselor, tie
church a prop, the poor a friend. AL
though the tender ties that bind us to
earth and loved ones has been broken
yet the remembrance Of her many vir
tues, Will even keep fresh in minds the
love she bore and the strong hold ahe
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

At n regular meeting of Viola Coun-
Gil, No. 20, il. o. U. A. NJ, on Nom
day evening last, the following officers
were installed by District Deputy, G..
c. Blohm; Councillor, Simon Cum
ningham;V. c., ]. f. Thompson; f. 5.
George Smith; r. ), II. !. Blohm; A.
r.. S, Z. Z. Bright; G., Warren Eng
lish; W, FilDert Sparks; l.. s., Sylves-
ter Bowen; O. s., J. III. Reed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

What might have terminated in It
drowning case vas prevented by timely
assistance on Monday. J. II. Reed
with several others skating on the riv
er opposite South PennSgrOve on the
above named day, when they determin
ed to skate down the river as far as
possible. When nearing the point.
those taking the lead discovered a
breach in the ice of about eight feet
wide, Which was covered with thin ice,
maL ing 1t almost impossible to detect.
They. however, stopped to warn others
when Reed, who was close behind,
came up, he was notified of the fac
but TO his horror, he could not stop
himself, but plunged into the deathly
OF ening. lie managed to swim to the
solid ice, however, and was pulled safe
~ out. Harry Naylor, who was also
on the ice, fell in at about the sane
time some distance away, but succeed
ed III getting out unassistei /. Persons
should he very cautious when skating
on the river, as there are always so
many air-holes, &c, making it danger
Gus at all times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

On Friday evening Of last week, the
officers of Paradise Encampment, No.
II, l. Q. O.. F., were installed by
James +. Layton, p. c. p, as follows:
c. p, W. p. Denny; II. p, J.. a, Den
rg; 5. W, J. b. Lloyd; l.. W, j. )
Black; Scribe, G. g. Aborn; Treas,
Jacob Fearherer; 0. S, i. NJ. Feath.
erer; g., J. I. Layton; LIST W, II. NJ.
Flanagan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

dermined. The schooner Robert Nor
gun, lies broUlside on the beach, and
50 far up OF the strand that her bow
spirit extendS.ove .he wrecked la'li-
houses. The loss at Long Branch is
estimated at from 100000 to $1,000
@ 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

The following officers OF Union Lodge
No. IS, X. of p, were installed Janu
airy ID, by d. d. G. c., John Callahan:
p c., J.. A. Denny; C. c., G. c. Dol
how; V. c., j. c. Clark; p, James Gun
bingham; NJ. of f., s. Is. H%olon; NJ.
Of F., ". 5. AVIS, K. ef X. & s., G..
" Bevis; NJ. at A., c. e. Blohm; j.
G., G.. V. Dolbow; o. G., Join Cook;
Attendance, Geo. Jordan, W. F. Wa
ker, Thomas Hunt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Ice men have been working very
.d" diligently during the cold snap. JOS
q French has his ice house full. Is.
Bloh n, ST., who cuts ice from his pond
will have to wait for another freezing.
although his house is nearly full and
perhaps enough to last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Some of or residents feared u fresh
.ct. OF Wednesday morning, as the mead
ows we're all overlooked with water
The tides were somewhat higher than
common but did not come over the
banks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
POST OFFICE.

Office hours: Open Sundays except
edl from 6 90 A. NJ. to 900 r. N. Time
OF arriving and closing of Mails-Mati
from Philad'a aud intermediate places
arrive daily at 9 "a A. Y. & / - u I 90
I'm Closes, : A. a. NJ. and y NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
registered on applicatlon-fee loo.
:. Il. LEAP. p. n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

The commissioners sale Of house and
lot, situated on Mill street, offered at
public sale on Saturday last, in font
.of Odd Fellows Hall, was purchased
by benjamin Dilks, for 81 100.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

William John and Daniel Summer
i'll. commissioners, will sell the six
tracts of land belonging to the estate
of Ienutl and Elizabeth Peterson, de-
ceased, in front of the Hotel deFreHch
to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Frank Urion, the genial hotel clerk,
lett Pennsrrove December 18th f0l
Fargo, Dakota Territory. On January
9Th he wrote to Il friend concerning the
weather as follows; SIT is very cold
up here; yesterday 80 and to-day 81 de
,greeS be'ow zero"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Cvcrtures, it is said, have been made
Mr.. Samuel Slieble by the Villains
town and Delaware River Railroad foi
the purchase of about two-thirds of the
river font of his property on Mill st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

The old survey of the extension Of
the Williamstown Railroad rom Glass
Eoro to PenIsgrove runs just south of
villages of Evans Mills, Ilarrisonville
Mount Airy and north Of Woodstown
nd Sharptown, to the pier. Whether
a divergence will be male to &C .ommo-
cate the people of Mullica Hill viii
Probably depend upon the inducements
offered by the people of tnat place. 1t
is hardly likely that Mullica Hill and
v oodstown can both be accommodate
ed by the same line.-Sunbeam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

The house and lot formerly occupied
by j. @. A. Denny, deed, on Main St,
pennsgrove, will be sold at Pablo
sale in front % Odd Fellows Hall, this
afternoon between the hours CT Il and
8, y. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

The regular Term Commencement
of Mr.. Pemberton Pieree's Music class
pilI take place in Odd Fellows Hall,
on Wednesday eve next, Dec. 10Th. 4
very interesting Llogramme has been
prepared. All of his class of 81 sctl"l.
ars viii participate. In tae ehorusut,
there will be 4 organs, / piano, : o
nets ard trombone, assisted by 80 yoic-
eS. The e> ercises will consist of VO-
cal and Instrumental music, Essays,
&c, &c. To conclude with the bean ii
full rel r~esentation of the Arts and Sci
ences contributing assistance to the
Goddess of Liberty by nine young IA
dies. None admitted except those hav
ing cards of invitation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

How many times have yon written
il So Instead of 81. and how often nave
yuu gone back on the new resolutions?
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

The high tides and ice have played
sad havoc along the coast of New Jer-
sey. At Atlantic City, the damage
done is estimated at $50, 200. The
bath houses. photograph galleries, res
4aurants, and the board walk along the
beach have been carried away and UNI
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Mrs. Pusy Walton, Of Whining on,
'Fel.. has been stopping at the hotel
since Saturday last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
TN AND OUT OF TOWN,

Let Pennsgroye organize her baseball
mine at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12

Increase in our population since our
last issue, II
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12


"While in the country last winter my little
boy, three years old, was taken ill with GROUP,
IL seemed as if he would die from straIg,-
latiOn. one Of the family suggested the u-1
Of AYERS GHERRY PICTORIAL, a bottle ot
which WIS always kept in the house. The
was tried in small and frequent doses, ant
TO our delight in less than half an hour tLa
tor said that the CHTHBY PICTORIAL bad
saved my darllug's life. Can you wonder III
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDSEY.'
1J9 West f28th St, New York, May 1G, lssz.
81 have wed AYERS CHERRY PEcToHtl,
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce IL the most c~itectuaI
remedy for coughs and colds We have eyer
tried. A. CRANE
Lake Crystal, MINI, March l8, lss2.
"Isutfered for eight years from Bronchitis.
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, ! was cured by the use Of AYERS tHrb.
HY PICTORIAL. JOsETH WALDEN
Byhaia, Miss, April s, 1ss2.
~ cannot say enough in praise Of AYrH's
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing AZ 30 Int
but for its use ! should long since have dle1
from lung troubles. i.
Palestine, Texas, April @, lss-.
No case Of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PECTp2u
and it viii Arrays cure when the disease ia
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED by
Dr.J.C .Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-01-12
Hear What the Deaf Say!

II baS performed q miracle ~ my cd>e.
thaye uo mccarthy noises ul hl Atau -" -''
nEib ay, baau greatly benefited ,..,.
NJ ffI1u,s, helped a great ecJl-'"''N "''
or hs1ttiq Wul cure me.
NJ begringl is much benehttu'
lave received untold bfueNt-
nv hearngiS improving.
FL giyiny good sJtisiacron.
law been greatly benefited and "h ''.. '"
that / saw the notice ON
DIts virtues are UN~QIESIIpNAtLE H.'
.r,rr CuAEtCTEH ABsOlC1f- 81 TIE "h'l'N
~ prnSONAiIN rTsTFl. E0IH fhoN ! f -
~ frSNEy Z nry street. New la.h 'i
Using no. and yog win receive l$ igtl.,h =
1919 s ,tI,t wfl euahle yuu 20 hear TX amp tu"f
iylh'V5 ,bose curative effects Wlil ht ltrLh+
vl>e, " Min never regret doing so, -Id'"'
uf MERCANTILE REVIEW, p .,..sc -.rv.
money 6y Northumberland lnIoLt,0e'
HAYLOCK & JENNEY
- 1arNT.F AMIIICA, Deg - = .