davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-30
special reference to the Fassett law enacted

special reference to the Fassett law enacted
last year in the Empire State.
Lee 81 Shepard of Boston have issued a
very elegant calendar for 1891. 1t is de-
signed in sepiatint and color, by J. Pauline
Sumter, and printed on heavy card board
1t is one Of the most exquisite ever issued
by this firm. In addition to the calendar
for each month each card contains charm
delicate tints and colors. The designs are
mostly Of chubby children in various scenes,
drawn in the picturesque style of the artist
The cards are lastly tied with white silk
cord and chain attached by which they
may be hung, and are so arranged on rings
that they may be turned over like the leaves
of a book as each mouth shat be needed for
reference. Offered by the s. Carson Com
pany, Post street.
With the December number of Hamersly
& Co.'s limited Service" closed the fourth
volume of the new series. An article on
"EpilhetS and ConundrumS of the Sea-" by
Lieutenant +. S. Bassett, U. S. N, will in
terest the curiously inclined. A readable
sketch also is the one entitled An Aus
tralian Adventure" by r. NJ. Monckton-
Dene, Private y. S. A.-probably nom de
plume. A striking likeness of Commodore
George w. Melville, the Arctic explorer, is
the subject of the frontispiece.
1.-The Slossons of Bangville," five-hun-
dred dollar prize story By James T. Mckay,
is one OF the admirable stories given in the
Thank,sgiCying double number Of The
stories are: "a Thanksgiving Guest" by
Louise r. Baker; ICY and the Bear" a
humorous adventure, by John F. Barnes;
" Chased by a Shadow" by Warren l..
Watts, while a whole page of Thanks
giving fun is given for the younger readers.
Music Notes.
"Himelman's Musical Journal" published
in Chicago, in the November number con-
tains much of interest to lovers of music
and literary matter connected Herewith.
1t also presents several charming pieces OF
vocal and instrumental music.
Marie" a sweet meludy for concert or
parlor, written by c. A. White, the we'll
known composer. has been published by the
White-Smith Publishing Company of Bos-
ton. The same firm has also Issued another
by the same composer, entitled Through
an Angel" and dedicated to the authors
ideal Marguerite Bertha Rose Barnitz).
The melody has also been arranged as a
waltz by Pierre Duvernet.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

WEAK MEM
CUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH
y full errors early decay, wasting weakness. lost
manhood, etc., should use DAMIANA BIT
TIERS, the great Mexican remedy; gives health
and strength to the sexual organs MOI tt cod
The morning call., 1890-11-30
(PACIFlU SYSTEM.J
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
4 :.

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION. 80:
s:l5A Newark. CeutervllIe. San Jose. -
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa =:
Cruz. 49,. ,........;........ b:5or
s2:15P Centerville, san JOSE. Almaden,
Felton, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz; ~ll:SUA
4:15P CenteTville, San Jose and Los .. -:
GalOS: 9:5UA
I'll ASP "Hunters' and Theater' Train to -.
Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos iS :o5P
COAST DIVIS'N-Third and Townsend SITS.
s :3OA San JOSE Almaden, Giiroy. Tres
Pines, Pajaro, Santa Cruz. Mon = &C.
terey, Pacific Grove Salinas,
SoIedad, San Miguel, Paso Ro- :.
bles and Santa Margarita (San - q.
Luis Obispo) and Principal Way =.
Stations Observation-Disclosures. 6:aor
BOA San Jose and Way Stations...... 3:O0p
12:SOP Cemetery. MEMO Park and. Way
Stations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5:OJP
$3:30P San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, =
Salinas. Monterey, Pacific Grove.
and Principal Way stations. -. so: 05A
81 COP Menlo Park and Way StatiQnS... 81 :55A
6:20P San Jose and Way Stations: ....., 9:U3A
6:S0P Menlo Park and Way Stations: 1854 .
III :45P Menlo PARK and Principal Way -:
for Morning for Afternoon. -
SUNDAYS excepted. =. fSaturdayS only. .
mil Fad
The morning call., 1890-11-30
RUPTURE
TIME TABLE.

without operation or detention from business; no
charge unless cured; come and us or write for
pamphlet. DRS. RORIERFIELD y LOSEY,
500 Market Sc no23 SuWe&Wy Il:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

necessary expense they might incur
in removing the existing obstruc-
tons.
ONCE SURVEYED.
"The channel of the stream has
been surveyed from Austin to the
mouth, and map, report and estl-
mate made out by Col. Johnson OF the
Corps of Typographical Engineers
which are now on file at Washington.
The report, we understand, is favor
BILE.
"The chief difficulty to be overcome
is the removal of the raft, which can
be accomplished at a comparatively
trifing cost. Had the raft been re-
moved last summer steamboats, OF four
and five feet draft could since then
have navigated the river as high as
Austin without interruption.
"The question now is, shall we make
another effort to accomplish this de-
sirable and necessary work? If so,
what shall be the plan of operation?
"We do, not much hope for aid
from the general government,
although it would no doubt prove a
matter of economy for them to ex-
pend $4,000 in opening the naviga-
ton, inasmuch as the saving in trans
portation of army supplies, for this
frontier, would in a year or two
amount to that sum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
500 rolls of wall paper.

800 rolls of wall paper.
Even in 1850 Austin depended on
the north for her dried beef, notwith-
standing there were thousands OF
cattle roaming over the matchless
plains and mountains adjacent to the
city. Coal oil had not been dis
covered in 1850 and sperm oil was
used in lamps.
Hancock & Co. advertised the ar
rival OF 10000 cigars, 1900 pounds of
bright and blued log chains, 1000
pounds of bacon, twenty barrels of
st. Louis flour, ten of sugar, five of
molasses and other articles.
Mr.. Hancock was father of Mr.. Lewis
Hancock, and did business in a large
frame on the corner now occupied by
Samostz's drug store.
Mr.. R. HI. Peck, father of Fred
Peck, was in business in Austin in
1850, and did business in a frame
building on the corner where the
Driskill now stands. He advertises a
big lot of clothing, 1000 pounds Of
Cincinnati canvass hams and twenty
sacks of coffee.
A Mr.. Eugene O'Conner was the
fashionable tailor for Austin young
men and did business next door to
Swisher's hotel which stood where
the First National bank now does bus
mess.
Owen O'Brien advertised good
house servant to hire at a reasonable
price.
Judge A. B. McGill, now living
few miles above town, was clerk and
recorder of Travis county, and he pub
fishes notice that "persons having
deeds on file in this office are respect
fully requested to take them out, else
/ shall be compelled to resort to the
course pointed by law for the collec-
ton of the fees"
Mr.. B. D. Bassford, now living on
the poor farm broken down in fortune
and infirm with age, was district clerk,
and the records in the court house
show that he was capable and ef-
ficient man for the position. He has
an official advertisement in the Ga
zette OF July 6, 1850.
j. H. Matthews was sheriff of the
county and has an official notice in
the paper.
r. F. Parker & Co. advertised dry
goods and Geo. H. Gray drugs and
medicines.
SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13

The paper Of July 6, 1850, editori-
ally announces that the Houston Tele
gram of June 25, 1850, mentions that
100 head OF fine cattle were brought
to Houston to be shipped by the
steamer Reliance to Galveston, thence
by the Maria Burt to New Orleans.
The Maria Burt will make regular
semi-monthly trips between Calves
ton and New Orleans, and will be
prepared to transport beeves at
reasonable rates, thus atfording
our farmers the long needed facilities
OF getting their cattle to good mar
ket."
AFTER THE RED SKINS.
On July 6, 1850, the Gazette pub
lished the following:
"The chief of the military depart
ment, Brevet General Brooke, has
issued his orders for vigorous cam
paign against the Indians infesting
the country between the Nueces and
Rio Grande. Lieutenant Colonel
Hardee, of the Second Dragons, will
have the command" The same pa
per announces that "it is rumored
that 5000 indians have gathered in
the Red River counties with hostile
intentions"
NEW CITY OFFICERS.
The same paper notices city cleo
ton as follows, without giving the
number of votes cast:
"The election for city officers on
Monday last, resulted in the choice Of
DR.. S. G. Haynie for mayor, Nat G
Raymond for recorder and j. NJ. Hall,
James Cole, DR.. j. L. Holiday, Ben F.
Johnson, DR.. John E. Elgin and A.
Cook for aldermen"
NAVIGATION OF THE COLORADO.
The people of Texas were anxious
to have the Colorado river made vavi-
gable, and the Gazette, mentioning
the fact, says:
"The Matagorda Tribune of a
late date renews the invitation
to the people on the Colorado
to make another effort to remove the
distractions which now prevent the
navigation of our beautiful river.
"This is matter of the highest in
terest to every inhabitant of the val
ley and adjacent counties.
The successful navigation of the
river would at once compensate the
owners of lands on and near it at
least one thousand-fold for all the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

ZINE WILLIAMSON COUNTY LAND
Il FOR SALE-1500 to 1000 acres choice
land off the west side of the Robbins pas
ture, I miles east from Taylor, will be sold
in suitable sized tracts, with possession
May 1, prox Remainder of tract of 5000
acres unsold, will be leased for grazing, after
ay 1, 1871. Be- rgen, Daniel q Gracy.
DETERKIN! PETERKIN! PETERKINI
l. Finest cotton on EARTH pure seed, for
sale at 81 per bushel f. o. b., making over a
bale per acre this year. Address John I'll.
Roberts, Graball, Washington county, Tex
That election protest has been
withdrawn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
CONSUMPTION.

have a positive remedy for the above
disease: by its use thousands of cases of
the worst kind and of long standing have
been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
in its efficacy, that | will send TWO BOTTLES
FREE, with VALUABLE TREATISE on
this disease, 10 any sufferer who will send
me their Express and P. o. address.
II A. SlOcum, NJ. c., 1S1 Bearl St., N. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
AN OLD TIMER.
ROUGH THE WHIRLING MISTS OF
THE PAST COMES ITEMS OF IN
TEREST TO AUSTIN
FOLKS.
The Navigation of the Colorado River In
lS5O-OId Advertisements and
Other Matters Hoary
With Age.

THE STATESMAN has been shown two
copies of the old State Gazette of date
June 80, and July 6, 1850, published
in Austin, Texas, by
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
THE LAW MAKERS.
THE LATEST RETURNS PUT THE DEMO
CRATIC MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE AT 1856.
Some Noted Republican Leaders Laid on
the Shelf Dry "A Great Demo-
cratic Victory all Over
the Land.

The latest returns from the election
as footed up by New York papers
make the next house of represents
tives 1876 Democratic.
The delegations from Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia are composed en-.
tirely of Democrats, and the Demo-
cratic gains in the other states are 9
in Connecticut, 6 in Illinois, in
Iowa, in Kansas, l in Kentucky, 5 in
Massachusetts, 6 in Michigan, 2 in
Minnesota, 3 in Missouri, l in Mon
tana, | in Nebraska, 2 in New Hamp-
shire, in New Jersey, 7 in New York,
in North Carolina, 10 in Ohio, 4 in
Pennsylvania, l in Rhode Island, in
Tennessee and 5 in Wisconsin.
Among the conspicuous Republicans
in the present congress who have been
defeated are Mckinley Of Ohio, Can
non of Illinois, Rowell of Illinois,
chairman, and Greenhalge of Massa-
chusetts, member, of the committee
on elections, who unseated enough
Democrats to increase the Republican
majority from eight to twenty-four;
Gear Of Iowa and La Toilette of Wis
consin, members of the ways and
means committee, who framed the
Mckinley bill; Perkins and Anderson
of Kansas, Allen OF Michigan and
Rockwell of Massachusetts,. Below is
AAn AnIln e olnnLnI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
THE ADVERTISEMENTS.


THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Austin was quite small village in
1850, and the advertising patronage
of The Gazette was not large, and OF
the business men who advertised then
only one is living now, Col. Alfred
Grooms, who advertised under the firm
name of Raymond & Grooms,
ounsellors and attorneys at law.
The Raymond of the firm
was Mr.. Nat 9. Raymond, an old
newspaper publisher, who died about
twenty years ago.
Mr.. F. Dieterich, who will be re-
membered by Judge Joe Lee, Mr..
James Johnson, Col. Grooms and
others, was a leading merchant then
doing business in large frame house
where Abe Williams clothing store
now stands.
He advertised with great flourish
the arrival of two barrels of Northern
dried beef, thirty barrels of st. Louis
flour and two barrels OF sperm oil, 100
penholders, porcupine and cedar, and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-11-13
WILLIAM II. CUSHNEY.

From their musty pages the following
extracts are taken, and they will
prove interesting now to all readers,
especially to old citizens who remem-
Der the old Gazette with its three
broad columns occupying whole
mage
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27

CATION to abstain from speaking evil o
our enemies. Several other preachers
were heard bearing witness TO thei,
puro and earnest convictions.
Nov. 23rd inst. DR.. Franklin offici
rte1 at Orange in place of Rev A. Allen.
aud Rev. Mr.. Phelps was at Chris
Church, Shrewsbury.
Mrs. VanBuren returned to her New
York home for the Winter on Nov.
Goth.
Edgar Woodward, in the employ ol
the Miss Aliens, was tripped up on
Friday evening last by young Murphy,
and one of his arms was dislocated
Dr. Savre had the injured man removed
to the Hospital at Long Branch.
Mrs. Joseph 81. Stillwell hos fine
show OF potted chrysanthemums in her
glass enclosed piazza.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27
Gen. Haiqht Sails.
HE RECEIVES A TESTIMONIAL FROM SOME
OF HIS FRIENDs-PRoNIINENT CITIZENS
WIsu HIM IRON VuYAGE y

HE RECEIVES TESTIMONIAL FROM SOME
OF HIS FRIENDs-PRoAIINENT CITIZENS
WISH HIM ''BoN VOYAGE. "
On Thursday General Charles Haight.
who has been i'll for the past few months,
left for Bermuda. on the Steamer Santi
ngo. He disembarked at Nassau, and
arrived at the Island on Monday of this
week His departure was of n character
that evinced the strong regard held for
him by the representative citizens OF
Freehold and other places.
Among those present who bade the
General bon voyage, were Hon. Jacob
A. Geissenhainer. Judge W. T. Hoffman, Surro-
gate D. 8. Crater, County Clerk John T. Haight,
&. W. Arrowsmith and wife, Assistant Prosecutor
Of the Pleas, j. W. Swartz. Miss Annie Geissen-
hainer, William Hunter and wife, DR.. r. E. Stan
wood, Charles e. King. Fl. A. Pierson and many
others whose names are mentioned In very
handsome testimonial, presented to General
Haight by Judge Hoffman, who In few words
expressed for al, present the great esteem. the
recipient was held. With the souvenir, o large
basket of choice flowers was handed the General.
In respondng to the speech, the Generals emo
tions mastered him just at the time when visitors
were warned to go ashore. "God Speed and Safe
Return" was given, and the ship sailed away
bearing with 1t one of Monmouth County's most
prominent officials and one who as prosecuting
attorney, has won host OF friends.
General Haight expects to be absent i've or six
months.
The testimonial. which was printed on large
card embossed in gold letters, bore the figure Of q
ship. which departure 1t being saluted by a
throng OF people on wharf. who are waving
| hats and handkerchiefs.
Inscribed on the resolutions are the words
"Bon-voyage' in one corner and the following
terse expression OF good will; "a mild expression
of our regard for you as man. Praying for
| your speedy restoration to health, and early
return to your friends, among whom count
Thomas McBurney, George W. Loomis. Peter u
vreeiand, Assistant Prosecutor, John w. Swartz
| W. II. Lockwood, A. Dovell. W. Il. Jurnee, T. A
Herben, W. E. Barnett. P. J. LOTUS, Z. E.
| Wells and J. wilkinson"
Thursday, Nov. 2Oth, 1890.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27
The Steel Industry In New Jersey. /.

The growth of The steel industry in
New jersey is shown by the special CEN
sus bulletin just Issued. to have been con-
siderable According to the census of
1880 there were in New Jersey six steel
works, making in year 10, 942 tons of
steel Of all kinds. For the year ending
June 30lh, 1890, the table shows that
there were eight steel works, and they
manufactured II, 900 tons of steel of all
kinds. The State of New Jersey does
not figure in the consideration of Bes-
semer steel. There is q notable increase
in the production of direct castings. In
1880 there was made only $50 tons OF
open hearth ingots; in 1890 the figures
are 1866. In the matter of crucible
steel ingots there was made in New Jer.
sey in 1880. 10, tons, against only
8, ,343 tons in 1890 The circular states
that the crucible steel industry has
shown but little progress since 1880 all
over the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27
A Suit Over Wages.
MOUNT & GIBBS SUE ASHER HOLM

MOUNT & GIBBS SUE ASHER HOLMES FOR
$75 AND WIN THE CASE.
An interesting and complicated case
on breach of contract was tried before
Judge Alfred d. VanDoren on Monday.
The suit was brought by Mount q Gibbs,
of this place, against Asher Holmes, OF
Marlboro.
Sometime during last May Holmes
traded phaeton with the plaintiffs for
buggy, agreeing to pay $25 on the
exchange. In June he also exchanged
an cid phaeton for a Jaeger wagon. On
this trade Holmes agreed to pay
difference of $50. The trading was
done through Henry D. Hendrickson. OF
Morrisville, whc acted as agent for
Mount & Gibbs. Since this time Mr..
Hendrickson has died, and through his
denth the case. which was not entirely
settled, has become rather ccmpli-
Gated.
When the case came to trial Holmes
testified that he had paid Henarickson
$40 on acconut, and that be refused to
pay the balance because oae OF the
Wagons he gpt was short tongue and a
seat. Holmes could not show "a receipt
iOt tEC pdyNKloht VI tuO S1c, hoA OOHAe'
he produce any evidence in court that
woaid substan tiate his statement.
Further, Mount g. Gitbs testified
that they had ordered Koimes not to
pay amy.monies to Hendrickson. In the
matter OF the shortage OF the tongue and
srxt, the plaintiffs testified that the de
feedaDt had been given an order OF
Hubbard Weeks. Of Freehold. to make
tL~se things for him, aad chat they had
tseen made aud taken away by Holmes
Nj Weeks. disinterested party, STATED
that when Holmes cal4ed at his place
&sr the tongue he told him that he b. &C
@aay paid Heudric&son SSs22 on acco@1a
OF the wagons This statement Holnae
denied
Such contradictory 'eEidence as thi
WINS atiduced throughout the trial. as1t
us s,tbescomplicatioos became greater in
stead.of less, Judge WAnDoren reserve
4 iads decision. The plsintiffs were ebly
represented by City Solicitor Henry s
4 Terhune, and D. ga. sSmock. of Rec
\ Bank, handled the cause of the defen
dant.
\ Judge VanDoeen rendered bis de
.aisionaan "Wednesday morning, allowing
4 the .piai ntiffs the fall amount of theil
claim, $75. together with the costs
whichamounted to $3.50. Long Beancl
4 Record.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27
Shreas.SIl2lrY.

Anetable company of friends gathered
at the Meeting House, Shrewsbury, tcr
their regular Quarterly Meeting, on
Thursday, Nov 18th lust, III which
was Included Temperance and Philan-
Abropic Society Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Powell. OF Plainffeld. earnest advocates
s8t social purity, we're present. also Mr..
samuel Hines. of New York. and a
large .namber of Friends, both fromc a
distance and nearer, were in attendance.
On Friday a NJ another session was
held. when Mrs. Wiliams, OF Ocean
Part, spoke, followed by Mrs. Rebeeca
PKsce, .t& Philndeipblia, "A remarkably
csessr speaker. full OF good words aud
sweet HssurHnces OF Heavenly guidance
to those who put their trust in God.
Nc Wm, Jackson. OF New York, spoke
intelligeDtly on the subject Of Temper
anoe. apening with these svords. "lhoCe
is an evil in the land. " and gave various
me4ieedsIthat have been sEsed in dealing
with the drink evil." Saying example
was naost potent ia 0EeEc0mipg ii ~ all
etrictions seemed to fail ''thsre IL an
evil" sudabe people wish to have il 90.
We shodld discourage evil of every kind
in thoaght. word or decd. Mr.. Haines
is a speaker of the tenderest feeli0g.
every word entered the heart. like dew
npon the flowers. Mr. Upderhili re-
fected the color of his thoughts ia .
hopeful outlook of the life that is %
real to as. and made one feel encouraged
to 60 on living;his quotation from s'The
Meeting" poem by the gifted J. G.
Whittier. was yerv appropr7ete. An
other speaker admonished the congre-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27
New York,
November 24th. I8o,

November 24th, 1890.
We do not make the shoes
we sell, but we pick out the
best makers in the trade and
require them to use brands of
calfskin and of sole leather
that we know to be the best.
Excellence and uniformity are
thus secured, and the impor-
tant point is gained of being
able to give customers the
same sort of shoes every time.
Whether it be our best
hand-sewed French calf shoe
at $3.50 or our domestic calf
skin Goodyear machine-sewed
shoe at S., the same rule ap-
plies.
Free deliveries to all points within one hun.
dred miles of New York City.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
pRdapWAr HangE (RwE,nss; (wipsss;
STORES ( 2sd ST.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27
Sued for FEyorce.

)sThe suit baougfrt by !Gesrge Gas
tin, 50 wealthy yifarnler of New Bedford,
FOR asdivorce from his wife, Mrs Alvida
E5askin, came mp for @ hearing Tues
Hay before Vice. Chancellor Robert
|3reem r. T. and W. B. Stout, of AS
bury Park, appeared on behalf of Gas
! kin, send Mrs GEaskin was represented
by Assistant Prosecutor sSwartz, of
Freehold. The roGm in (which the
hearing was held wvas crowded with
he friends of the warning. couple
Mrs. Gaskin IS confined tokaer room
n Ocean Grove with fever.
Gaakin's petition states that his wife
was the daughter of William Poland,
Pf n-by-thelSaa. 'Theyvwere mar
lied tTenty Years ago and lived to-
kether until the middle of last April,
Fhenale charged her with sbeing un-
rue tG her marriage woMs, and she
eft him. The petition claims that
1rs. Gaskin was intimate with Abbot
l. Newman from JMly of last year up
b the time that sine deserted her hus-
and.
Mrs. asaskin is connected with q
lumber of well-knOmn Msmlnouth
Ounty gamilies. She is a bright and
lvacioxs blonde. Newman, the CO
espondent, is married, mis- wife being
be daughter of James Ailgor apron
bent politician of Wall Township.
Robert White testified to seeing
ewman SO to Gaskfn7s house edlring
ie latter's absence. The doors would
locked and the window curtains
llled down On one oecaSiOnihe saw
ewman juanp out of a back window
Gaskin dnove down the hne. Last
arch he saw Newman come out OF
e house as Gaskin was coming home,
road. George White saw NeW-
pa and Mrs. Gaskin together frS-
emily in the Eelds. Archibald New
IN testified thsf the correspondent
ut one entire day in Gaskin's house,
ii when Gaskin came home he jump
' out of a bedroom window and ran
ay N. Y World.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-11-27

Single copies of THIE WEYMOUTH
INQUIRER are for sale at this office
|every Thursday, Price cents Sample
copies will be sent ffree upon request
|of those contemplating sending in
|theis' subscription.
-IEiNGLIsHTewN.- -SIr. E. Christie
has THE IN0gIRsR FOR sake at his
store, Englishsown,. .sn Thursdays.