The Bloomfield times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, March 21, 1871, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "'Nary a Smith; David Whippcy;
don't know Joseph ho quietly romurked.
"Whippey; runaway sailor; you
don't hiippen to belong to the Nantucket
Whippcy, do you ?"
"'Bytho junipin' General Jackson,
but that is the identical placo I where in
tho namo of all that's human do you be-
lon,, and who are your lie shouted, thor
oughly excited.
" ' I belong in 13oston, but I have
taught school in your home,' I answered,
For a few moments ho Seemed lost in
thought, and then for a long time plied
me rapidly with questions about his na
tivo placo, to all of which I answered
freely as well as I was able. When he
concluded, ho said, ' Mr. Seymour, you
aro in for it with a vengeance ; if you do
not work for them they'll cat you, and
the best thing you can do is to get on
their right side by becoming too valuablo
for them to dispose of you. If you do
not want that woman I will tell the chief
that for two years you must bo singlo or
your god will maim you so as to be unable
to work, and at tho end of that time you
will take several, so as to mako up for
lost time ; for if any ono, after arriving at
maturity on theso islands, unless he be
comes a priest, when ho can do as he
pleases, docs not marry, they stranglo
him as of no account, and likely to bo a
burden on the tribe; wo have no old
maids or bachelors here,' ho added with
a erin.
'"How came my vessel to lose her
hostages, and go away and leave uie ?
inquired.
"'I'll find out beforo I leave I only
know that they sent for me to couio here
and talk to you,' ho answered. As ho
said this ho arose, and going out to where
tho king had stationed himself a lew
yards from tho house, they conversed to
gether for some time, the kiug apparently
dissenting from what was said; but finally
tho objections, whatever they were, were
withdrawn, for tho king came quickly
into tho hut, and saying a few words to
tho woman sho quietly gathered up her
things and left Die, her face beaming
with smiles.
" Soon after she had gone, a young lad
of about sixteen made his appearance,
and Whippcy told nio ho was to bo .my
' man Friday, for tho next two years, and
his name was Kaloo.
Tho next day I began, with Whippcy's
assistance, to build a blacksmith's forge
out of nothing ; I say nothing, becauso
wo had no tools of any note to work with,
and nothing to use after a forge should
bo niado. However, tho king sent a
party of over five hundred to hunt forold
iron, and while then were gone we pro
ceeded to make me a fireplace, which was
accomplished nicely, with a mud chimney.
While they were doing this, I was pre
paring to make a pair of bellows, by cut
ting a pine plank which I fortunately
fouud, in halves with my knifo, and using
some canvas for tho sides. As the plank
was only about twenty inches in width,
I had to make up that deficiency in tho
length of it.
' Towards afternoon the messengers
for iron began to arrive with their old
junk, and ono of the first ones chancing
to bring part of a gun barrel, I was en
abled to finish my bellows at once, which
I did by covering tho canvas all over with
some gum that exuded from a tree near
by, and then nailing it temporarily with
wooden skewer until I could manufac
ture some iron nails.
" I had finally got my forge arranged,
and although tho bellows wero a little
leaky, I thought it would answer well
enough until I could repair it.
" While I was looking for a suitable
stone for an anvil, two natives came drag
ging part of an anchor with the fluko to
it, and that was a prizo. sure. Under
tho direction of Whippey, the natives be
gan polishing it with stones, and though
it was as deeply pitted with the rust as a
small pox patient is with diseaso, they
never left off until it was as smooth us
glass, as many as five hundred having had
a turn at it.
" We then procured a large block, and
finding a saw in the pile of iron that now
began to accumulate, I let it into tho
wood firmly, and had tho satisfaction of
having a solid anvil, if it was a rough
one.
" Finally the head of a coimer's ham
mer was brought in, and now I was made.
1 soon had whittled out a handle, and a
chief seeing me make a fire in tho forgo,
using for the purpose some charcoal from
a place where I judged they had been
holding a human barbecue, pointing sig
nificantly at tho ashes and gave a ghastly
grin : however ho soon brought me a flint
lock musket for repairs, uud Whippey
tolling me he wanted fire put into it, I
made an examination, and found nothing
ailed it, but from long usaco tho main
spring had become weakened, so I
merely wedged it up with a piece of
wood, and greasing it with sonio hog's
leaf, put the gun together again. The
chief had been looking black, us I ap
parently broke his gun to pieces, but as
it began to assume its former shape, his
face began to be less wrinkled, and when
I cocked and snapped it, producing a
shower of sparks, from the flint, his de
limit k new no bounds, and my fame as a
blacksmith was secured by tho success of
my first job.
" The next day I had a roof built over
jny workshop, and then had it enclosed
in a square, to keep tho crowd from an
noying mo, and 1 never worked there
once after that but what I had a full
audience outsido tho bamboo railing.
" For three weeks Whippcy stayed with
mo, during which timo he discovered that
Captain I)arnsford had sold me to the
king for an immense amount of tortoiso
shell and sandal wood, and whilo I
thought ho was making unhcard-of bar
gains, ho was receiving pay in advanco
tor my body ; 1 was hornhed at tho base
ingratitude of the man I had trusted so;
but when I thought over his anxiety for
me to do odd jobs, especially tho few
times tho king had been aboard, tho more
convinced I became of his treachery, and
I felt heartsick at tho thought of the
lonely life I was condemned to lead
by the villanyof my employee.
However, it was no use crying over
spilt milk, and so I put the best fuce I
could on tho matter, and inquired how
the hostages became free, and was told
that when they had got mo landed ,they
sent directly back to the vessel word for
all canoes to come ashore at once, and
also told tho captain they would keep mo
and oat mo, and it they would let tho
hostages go, they would givo their weight
in turtlo shell, and 11 they didn t accept,
they would try to tako the vessel. Tho
captain made a grea pretence of going to
fight for me, getting ready to hang tho
priests and all that, but when they ap
peared with their fourteen war canoes,
they agreed to sell tho hostages back, and
then tho captain was to go to Australia
and get an American-man-of-war to
avenge me, and so they sailed away
without waiting; but said Whippey, ' he
fairly sold you, and he'll manage to lose
his crew, and you never will see him hero
again ; but in fivo or six months you
will seo a regular trader coming; and if
you keep a sharp lookout and seo her
first, you may bo ablo to get away on her.
I have never seen a trader at my island,
but they tell that ono comes regularly
every year hero, and if you watch out
sharp you may get off.'
When Whippcy finally left me, ho gave
mo many messages for homo, saying ho
did not expect to seo me again, us it was
only by great urging and leaving hostages
for his return, that ho had becu allowed
to come so far, and his timo was nearly
up now, but if ever I got away and visited
those islands again, to come to his, and
ho would help mo out in trading, which I
promised faithfully to do, although I de
termined then, that if I once got away I
would lot well enough alono. I little
thought then I should see what a did a
few months later, and mako thoFcjces bo
the very place in tho world that I wanted
to go back to.
" For some days after Whippcy had
gono I felt lonesome and dispirited, but
continued in my work, aided by Kaloo,
who not only proved to bchandy in work,
but also able to teach mo Kanaka, and I
soon got to talking it very smoothly.
" Tho first few days I was nlone I oc
cupied in sorting over the scraps of iron
that had been brought me, and found
quite a variety of tools among tho heap,
such as gimlets, chisels, files, two saws
and a part of a largo circular saw, which
was extremely valuablo for gunlock
springs, and what was worth its weight
in gold until I had got fairly at work, a
regular blacksmith's cold chisel. Having
made everything snug, when I had sorted
tho heap over, I took a walk for my
health and to get the run of things. I
found that Kaloo was not only a sorvant.
but a spy over me, but I cared not for
that ; 1 thought if there was a chance to
escape, and 1 was not smart enough to
outwit him, then I deserved to rcmaiu.
" Finding that thero was plenty of
ammunition on the island I got in the
habit of going a gunuiug regularly at
some portion of the day, and soon was an
excellent shot, and the king had mo,
when there was no work to do, to supply
tho royal table with irituic, which was no
hard matter, tho river and bay being full
of mallard duck and teal.
" One day when I had been there about
lour months, and could then sneak their
languago quite freely, tho king invited
me to go on an expedition with him to
tho island ot Lauoa, somo forty miles off,
where they had a wonderful whito woman
like me, who was a great priest.
"My curiosity was greatly excited.
thiukingl might meet a feinalo Whippey;
and I eagerly grasped tho opportunity for
a chaoL'O. Concluded next week.
Heaving the Lead.
rilHE steamboat "Funny" was coming
J down tho upper Misissippi, loadod
with pig-lead. As she was going over a
shoal placo tho pilot gave tho signal to
heave the lead. The onlv man forward
at the time was a crrccii Irishman.
" Why don't you have the lead V"
" Is it to heave tho load your honor J1
Where to V
" Overboard, you blockhead."
The Irishman snatched up ono of tho
pigs of lead and threw it overboard ; tho
mate, in endeavoring to prevent him, lost
his balance and full into the river.
The captain, running to tho edge of
the deck, asked : " Why don't you
heave the lead ond sing out how much
wutcr there is f "
" The lead is heaved, your honor, and
the mate's cone down to Hen Imw much
wuter thero is," responded Pat.
AN EXPRESSMAN BADLY SOLD.
11 AllLY this month a largo box was
Jk shipped from Michigan to Marys-
vnio, toy wells, l'argo it Cos Express,
marked and consigned " J. S. Dcvoe,
Marysvillo, Cal." There was nothing
unusual in tho appcaranco ot tho box.
Such boxes aro constantly passing back
and forth on tho railroad, and this ono
attracted no particular attention until it
arrived at (Jgdcn. In moving it there
a disagreeable smell emanated from the
box, which immediately aroused tho sus
picions of tho express messenger, a gen
tleman named Dalby. With the prompt
itude and attention to business that in
variably characterizes tho experienced
expressman, ho proceeded to make a noto
ef his suspicion and observation, by
writing on the way-bill, opposite tho de
scription: " This box stinks. Think it's a corpse,
Dalby." The box was regularly trans
ferred to tho Central Pacifio railroad,
where a messenger named Shearer took
it in hand and proceeded to verify tho
complaint made by his predecessor, and
having snuffed in tho atmosphere that
surrounded tho box, ho, with all tho dig
nity of Crockett and Wallace in tho lot
tery case, wrote, " I concur," with tho
further remark, " It stinks," and ap
pended his signature. It so happened
that John J. Valentino, Superintendent
of Wells, Fargo & Co., was upon the
train, and his attention was called to tho
box, when he immediately concluded
that it contained a corpso beyond a doubt,
and ho wroto a letter to tho Marysvillo
agent as follows " On Ogdcn bill of to
day, case. Contains a corpse. Collect
corpso rates."
In tho proper time tho caso arrived
thero in saf'ety,and was taken into tho of
fice on D street. Mr. Condon, tho ex
press agent, proceeded to open his way
bills, and found those above described, as
well as the lottor from Superintendent
Valentino. Tho owner did not apply
for tho property, and Condon filled with
horror at tho idea of having his office ap
propriated as a receiving vault made ar
rangement for its storago in tho ware
house of W. T. Ellis. Ho then wroto
letters to Dcvoo, the consignee, but hear
ing nothing of him, began to concludo
that he had an elephant on his hands.
But this did not comprise tho full meas
ure of his troubles. Ho had received a
corpse some nionthsprcviously in a dam
aged condition, and in handling tho box
had soiled his hands with tho leaking of
the contents. Tho result of this acci
dent, or disaster, for such it proved to be,
was that ho was unable to eat anything
that his hands touched for several days.
In the present case ho assisted in get
ting tho box into tho wagon, and tho job
was no sooner completed than tho recol
lection of his former experience came
vividly to his mind so vividly, in fact as
to take away his appotito, interfere with
his sleep, and utterly destroy his peace of
mind. In vain he bathed his hands in
Florida water, bay rum, &e., drank cock
tails to " take the taste out of his mouth."
It was no uso. Ho could not cat, neither
could he sleep. Once iu a whilo from pure
exhaustion, ho would fall into a doze,
when the box would plant itself on his
breast, and the corpso sit up grinning in
his face. Ho would awukon in a fright
to find it " all a dream," and dropping
off to sleep again, would seo myriads of
rata gnawing at tho box, and having
eaten off the end, proceed to drag tho
contents out by the hair.
It was too much of a good thing. Even
tho " corpso charges" could not recom
pense him for his sufferings, and when
Friday morning dawned, after a sleepless
night, ho determined to havo that corpso
off his hands before ho again sought his
couch. lie called in the sorviccs of
Detective Casad to seek out tho cousignoo
and to probe out the terriblo mystery, for
as such his mind pictured it, to the bot
tom. W lulu the detective was cuirat'cd
in "working up" the case, Condon called
upon coroner Hamilton uud notified him
to prepare for tho interment of a corpso
that evening, in the mean timo Mr.
Dcvoo, who is a worthy gentleman, re
siding in Sutter county, had received tho
noto, stating that a box to his addross
was ut tho Marysvillo express office, uud
ho came over to got it, utterly uncon
scious of tho excitement it had occa
sioned. He proceeded to the express of
fice, und udvuncing to tho couutcr in
quired :
" Is (hero a box for mo hero V
" What namo, sir?"
" Devoe," replied the visitor.
"J. S. Dcvoe'!1" interrupted Condon.
" That is the nuinn," was tho response.
At the mention of tho namo tho clerks
all dropped their pons and gazed upon
him with wonder with curiosity.
"What aro the churges!"' usked Mr.
Devoo.
" Two hundred und thirty-six dollars,"
replied Mr. Condon, with un expression
of pity, und iu a sympathizing tone.
" Two hundred two hundred uud
two hundred and thirty-six whut?" asked
Mr. Dcvoo, jumping buck with a look of
uttor umazeuient.
" Two hundred and thirty-six dollars,
sir." replied Condon, and added softly,
"thut is tho regular corpso cliurgo, sir.
We ulwuyg ehargo double passenger rates
for a corpse."
" For a corps t" asked Mr. Dcvoe.
" A corpso ? What do you mean ? I don't
Know anything about a corpse.
" Tho box contains a corpso, I believe,"
replied Condon, firmly, but kindly.
" What did you expect?"
" Well, I expected a melodeon," re
plied Mr. Dcvoo. " If thero is a me
lodeon in tho box it is mine, but if thero
is a corpso in it, it belongs to eomobody
else."
"Well," replied Condon, "we will
have to open tho box and seo what its
contents are ;" so armed with a hatchet
they proceeded to tho warehouse, Condon
commenced operations upon the box with
trombling hands ond palid checks. Tho
cover was pried up in a short timo, and
thero in the box lay, calm, still, and
noiseless a melodeon.
It appears that tho box containing the
instrument had been niado tight, to pro
tect its contents by filling tho seams with
putty or some kind of cement; that tho
box had been placed in closo proximity
to a fire, which had melted this sub
stance, and thus cause the smell thatlhad
proved so offensive and created such a
panic with Wells, Fargo & Co., from the
general superintendent down. It is only
necessary to say" corpso" or" melodeon,"
to Condon or Detective Casad to raise a
row at onco.
THE DUTCHMAN'S CANE.
I DINKS I ish haben more exberienco
in it a valken cane ash any single man
in dcr sitty, und I know it dat I haben
more podder mit do samo ardiclo ash any
dreo men in do holo vorlt, I don't care
vhero ho ish. A gouplo of veeks ago I
received mit niincself a brescut gift from
a olt friend, combosed of a valken cane
stick mit a silver head on. Harry Vil
liams ish do right one dat makes mit me
dat brcsent ding.
I dinks dat vas a gurious gind of dings
to mako mit any one for a brcsent. If I
got mine ghoiccs apoutsuch a ding you can
pclicf it dat I vill ghooscs somcdings
vhero I can got more uses outer den a olt
cane stick mit a silver head on dop. A
dreo dollar bair of Yankee poots or a
gouplo few bairs of voolon stockens vill
douo me more goot ash a cauo valken
stick. Still, ash long ash I don't got
nodings to say in do madder, pesuro I
have to maken dat stick ding do for do
brcsent vot I must reuicinpcr olt Villiams
mit. ' I haben more drouplcs mit mine
mind, on acgount of dat stick ash I can't
hardly stand. Certainly dats de fursd
dime ash I ever own such a ding : for I
can't saw for vot uses ish dat excebt ven
a bceples ish mit a proken leg or vas got
somo corns py his toe ; und mit mo I
don t got neidher. fttill I dinks ash long
ash dat cane affair ish a bresent mit me,
I shall daken him along mit me vhcrever
I shall go, so I can rememper olt Villiams
mit it.
You can't pelief de vorriments I habon
over dat cane stick. I dooks him along
mit me every blaccs von I goes out, und
dat stick ish in mine mind de hole dime,
so I vill be aplo not to forget him ven I
lays him town und lost him dat vay.
Somo dime ven I ish out mit mincsolf
along mit dat olt valken cane ding, I
leave him towu somevhere py a corner
mit dcr blace vhero I stob a leetle, und
don I goes avay uud forgot dat stick.
Veil dat makes mo much drouplcs, ash I
must run arount ovcryvhoro so I can find
him again, res u re dat otden dakes a
holo half tay's dime avay, mitout count
ing de vorriments.
Ono dimo I pangs it town ou do foot of
an olt man along side mit mo, vich ding
cuuscs him to mukou some loud swearing
und scoulting mit nio more harder ash 1
can ever hcur pcfore. Das olt man can't
got over it do holo cbening shust pe
cause I hapbeu to knock his bis? feet mit
a axidentpy mine cano stick. I feel ash
1 can mako dat stick all proken over his
head, only I nodice ho ish a driflo pigger
ash mo; so I don't nodice dcr scouutrol
any furder for vot's do uso. Don't it
Dat cano ish on mine mind from dcr
dime ash I gets up in do morning uudill
I vas in ped ugaiu at night, so I vou't
lost him. Hut do most vorry I ever had
mit him was yesterday. I goes out in do
morning und stob in blcnty bluccs vhero
I vus; und all ut onco, aider vhilo, I finds
I don't got no cuno stick mit mo. Den I
ish vorried. I can't dink vhero I must
havo left him. I runs all dor vay pack
mit every bluees vhcre I can dink I vas.
Still dat cano ish not uplo to bo fouud,
und nopody sees unydiug mit him. Den
I pegins to got more vorried, for now I
nm suro dat cuno is lost mitout fail. So
I goes pack homo mit a heavey load py
uiino stouiac ou ucgount dat 1 vus
griefing, pekaus I havo no more stick to
reiuemper olt Villiams mit. Ven I get
mit mine homo, vill you pelief dat ? yes
intced dar ish my cano stick all right
py do endry corner, vhero I alvays keep
him. Und ho ish not lost ; only it vas
dat I forgot him, und don't dook him
along mit mo ven t vent out. I pet you
dat makes some gladness mit mo ush II
never feel pofore. Yot, still I can't help
it dat I swear a driflo mit dut stick ven
I seo hi ui py de oornor, on ucgouut of do
drouplcs ash he makes mit mino mind
ven I dinks he ish lost.
taX If a wonum wero to change her
sex, of what religion would sho be t A
he-then,
The Great External
For Man and But.
IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM
Th reputation of thli preparation li io well wlak
Hihed, that little need belaid in this connection
w.n!.Af' " hM "' PA1NFOL
?.Eil7?jUrFKCTI0N3J. CONTRACTING MVS.
2i',F,?IrNESS AND PAINS I" TK JOINTS,
5T,,JL!KD8,,"healnKorB,!k1SI,RA1Ns,Bnuisics.
II URNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEE?!
Fenona aOeeted with Rheumatlim can ba tlTectuallr
and permanentlycured by mint tMi wonderful prepa
ration ; HpenotratM to the nerra and bona Immediately
aa belnf applied. . . . '
1?J',L,".IIVI1''., riSTtTLA 0U RUNNING SORKs!
HPJSJ&fS'J GAt.1,9, SPRAINED JOINTS
TIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, Ac. It will prerent
HOLLOW I10R and WAK BACK IN MILCH
I bar met with rreat nceeii In brlnln at
Hiilnra within the reach of the Public. I am dailr ia
reeelptof letter! from Phyticiana, Drncirllta, lierchaakl
aa rarmera, teetlfinf to ita curative poweri.
DAVID X. rOUTZ, Soli Propria,
BALTIMORE, Ma.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
Jay Cooko & Co.,
112 AND 114 SOUTH TIIIUD STREET,
Philadelphia,
DEALERS IN ALL
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Olrt .5-'20s Wanted
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED.
Compound Interest Kofes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
ff3r"COLFf!TTOT8 m.wln , RTnrir9i,nni,t
and Bold on Commission.
13?" SPECIAL business accommodations re
served for LADIES. 8191
St114fl I'w I made It In 6 nios. with Stencils.
Samples mailed free. A.J.FuLLAM,N.y.(im
A GREAT OFFER.
HORACE WATERS,
No. 4S1 ISroatlway, New York
"WflLh dispose of Onb HuNmtPn Tianos, Mb
t T lodkons mid Ohuans, of six Hist class ma
kers, including Chickeriiig & Hons, at extremely
LOW 1'lllUES FOR CASH, DURING THIS MOKTII, or Will
take from K5 to JJ5 monthly until paid. 4 17 ly a
JIOMJJS FOR ALL,
IN THE .
Laud of Flowers and Perpetual Growth
FLORIDA.
Tlio Itnly orAmcriou.
IT IS not excelled In Climatb by any of the
United Status, itnd It may bo doubted whether
it can be equaled in the world.
Located on tho very borders of tho Torrid Zono,
still her situation between the Gulf of Mexico ami
the Ailantlc Ocean is such thut she is swept alter
nately by the winds of tin) Eastern and Western
seas, and relieved from the burning heats which
prevails in other (Southern Wales s and thus it
happens that by the joint Influence of latitudo
and peculiar location, sho Is relieved, on the one
hand, from the riirors of the Winter climate of the
Northern and Middle States, and on the other,,
from the extreme heat with which not only tho
Southern States, hut In the Summer time the
Northern States are characterized.
Settlors havo not the hardships to undergo that
nave been the lot of the pioneers who ojieued up
and developed our harsh Northern latitudes. Tho
entire year is a terminal season ot growth, able
to produce and send to market all the broductions
of the Tropical and nm iterate Xone vmeks and
mon(i in advance of o ml o(ier lucallti),anil at a
season when all mtch pntthivtion, are luxurious,
awl command the very hlfhest prices ;
The Florida Improvement Company,
under the aumlcemf the Mate of Florida, propose
to furnish lands of uniform tiood quality, and upou
which can be rained V'(Wc, t'rults, etc., com
mon to the more Northern climates, and all the
ClKAINS, FltriTS lllld V'KOHTAUl.KSOf tho TltOlMCS.
Much wtecfrwf liuidM, in the JIkai.th!EHT part of
the State, and of the best quality.
The Company have Issued a pamphlet Of 12
pages containing full ami reliable inlo.imatlon
concerning Kuiumia its Ci.imatk, Son,, and l'uo
iiuotions, with a sketch of Its Histouy which tho
Company will forward free of postage, on receipt
of 2o cents.
For other information or circular, address or
apply to
Tho Florida Improvement Co.,
:a pakk now, iv. y.
NKW YORK AND FLORIDA COLONY.
Partially organized. For full Information cir
culars, etc., address KDWAUU DKI.OUKST, S2
Nassau street, New York City. 1'. O. llox toOfi
, 6 8 1.1 a
THE NEW
Family Sewing Machine,
UOWi-H Y. EMPIR IC IHwili Y.
The extraordinary success of their new and Im
proved manufacluring Machini'H for light or heavy
work, has induced Nio
EMPIHE SEWING MACHINE CO.
to manufacture a XKW FAMILY MACHINE of
the same style and construction, with additional
oriiameiiliition, makini' It equal In beauty and
llnlsh with other Family Machines, whereas in
usefulness It far
OLTSTKll'S ALL COM 1'KTITOKS.
The mice of this now acknowledged necessary
article comes within reach of every class, and tho
Company Is prepared to oiler the most lilici .il In
ducements to buyers, dealers and agents. Jivery
Machine warranted.
Apply for circulars and samples to
KMl'IKK SHWINH MACHINE COMPANY,
5 8 3m a No. 2M llowery. New York.
LONG E ST ROOF
In the United States Is on Itlnek's Hons' Factnry
Kaston, Pa., one third of a mile long, and is cov
ered with
READY ROOFING,
CHEAP. KCItAni.Haud easily applied. Send for
circular and samples to the manufacturers.
RKAUY ItOOFtNU CO.,
4 23 lyn
No. (U Courtland St. New York.
ALL KINItM OF JOH IMUNTINO
Neatly executed Ht the liloomlleld Tlmwfc
Steam J ouice,