ontrost Ptmocrat,
A. J. GERRITSON, Editor.
111ONT110811, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1867
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
JtaDGE Or SUPREME COVAT,
HON. - GEORGE• SHARSWOOD,
Put LADELPIIIA.
The Hon. Geergo Sherwood.
Chief Justice Woodward has deserved
fram the Democracy of the State ofPenn
sylvania, any position of honor or dignity
in their, power to bestow. Of great learn
iag,•spoiless integrity, and large sympa;
thies, he has won for himself such an es
timation from his fellow citizens as must
respect his wishes, whether they be for
public service or retirement. He upheld
the law in the face of popular clamor, and
made it respected in the midst of a pas-
sionate civil strife, and against the frowns
of power. He was tolerant even of the
intolerant, and serenely brave, at a time
when such virtues brought their posses
sors obloquy rather than reward . . It would
hai-e been, therefore; a great pleasure to
the Democrats of Pennsylvania had they
been permitted to continue on the Su
preme - Bench one who has so much
adorned it.
Judge "Woodward has, however, de.
nied them that gratification. His views
of his duty, as expressed in his letter de
cling a renomination published in these
columns 'blue weeks ago, so imperatively
resisted the popular inclination, that no
course was left to the Democracy but that
of respectful though regretful assent to
his wishes. In this situation, with the
Judgeship of the Supreme Court in their
gift, great solicitude was manifested as
to the proper person upon whom the ju
dicial mantle should fall; and without
disparagement to any of the learned and
distinguished gentlemen named for that
exalted position, it is no exaggeration to
say that the eyes and hearts of all who
eared for the reputation of the Bench at.d
the glory of the Commonwealth instinct
ively turned with one accord to the Hon.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD, of this city, whose
unanimous nomination by the State Con
vention yesterday was but the official ex
pression and ratification of that universal
public sentiment which demanded it.
Judge Shorewood sprung of a well
known Pennsylvania family, was born on
the 7th of July, 1810. He graduated on
the 31st of July, 1828, a the University
of Pennsylvania, with the highest honors,
elivering the Greek salutatory oration.
He studied law with the Hon. Joseph H.
Ingersoll, and was admitted to practice
on the sth September, 1891. In 1837, five
years after his admission to the bar he
was elected from the City of Philadel
phia to the Legislature of his native State.
This was at a time when that body num
bered• among its members many of the
most distinguished men of the State, sand
when to be a member of it was an honor.
In 1838 he was chosen a member•of the
.Select Council of the City of Phil ad el ph ia.
In 1841 and 1842 be was again elected to
the Legislature. On the Bth of April,
1845, upon the reorganization of the
present District Court for the City and
County of Philadelphia, he received at the
hands of that !Oa - patriot, the late Gov.
Shank, the appointment of Judge of that
Court ; and on the Ist: of February, 1848,
became its President, one of his senior as
sociates yielding the place to him. When
the Constitution was changed in 1851 - and
the judiciary became elective, and again
iu 1861, he was elected by the people
without an opposing candidate, the unus
ual honor of a nomination by both of the
great political parties having been con
ferred upon him.
Thus, for over twenty-two years, has
Judge Sharswood been a member of, and
for nearly twenty years presided over the
busiest court in this large city. How he
has filled that office the universal testimo
ny of the Philadelphia bar will testify. It
is not lop much to say that no judge Who
ever sat in this county has commanded to
so great a degree the respect *and confi
dence, and, if we except Judge Bushrod
Washington, the affection of the profess
ion as Judge Shorewood. If it were pos
sible to estimate the value in money
which such a judge has been to thiocorn
munity during the long period of his off',
cid service, the sum would seem exag
gerated to any one not fatuiliar with his
wbrth.
His - ,systemization of the business of
the Court has prevented costly delays,
and his opinions have such weight that
few lawycrii oar e to risk the expense of a
writ of errorfrom his judgments. He has
constructed the practice of his court, and
'tdniost created the local law_ of the com
munity. During all this time, he hiu3been,
if not a prolific, an habitual and most care
ful legal writer and. anthay. Ma edition
of Blackstone, of Bytes on Bills,,his anno
tations to English Reports, his Profes
sional Ethics and Lectures, have given
him a national reputation as , wide as it is
well founded. All Over the United States
he is regarded as foremost as a jurist, a
lawyer and a scholar. No new testimon
ials can add to his reputation.
'The people of the State of Pennsylvan
ia while e:onferring__upon lake - Sham
wood the.additionallonor of electing him
to the Judgeship of the Supreme Coert,
will extend the credit and dignity of that
tribunal, and enlarge the character of the
Commonwealth itself.—Age.
Democratic State Oonveation.
LtinnisnunG, 'Tim e 11.
In compliance with a resitjution adopt
ed by the' Democratic SLAV Committee,
at a meeting held at Harrisburg ,op the
29th day of January last, the .regplar
Convention of the party for nominating a
candidate for the Supreme Bench assem
bled in the chamber of the House of 'Rep
resontatives at 12 o'clock, m., was called
to order by the Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee, Hon. William A.
Wallace.
By direction of the Chairman the Clerk
proceeded to call the list of delegates,
when they answered to their names:
Hon. Wm. A. Wallace, Chairman of
the State Central. Committe_ ,0 called the
Convention at 12 o'clock. He spoke as
as follows :
Two years since you called me to the
head of your organization. I accepted.as
a duty that which I had not sought..as an
honor, and I bring you now no memor
ies of battles won or victories gained, but
those of forces marshaled, of contests
waged, of principles defended.
The Republic has just passed through a
war of gigantic proportions. Our politi
cal foes had wielded the physical, financi
al and moral power of the whole.—
The soil of every battle-field had 'been
reddened with, the blood of members of
our organization a sealing with their life
their devotion to the Union, yet obloquy,
falsehood and persecution were unspar
ingly hurled upon us because we had
principles and boldly proclaimed them,
and when the historian shall trace with
impartial pen the events of those years,he
will record that we were vilified, persecu
ted and defeated because we supported
the principles of free government and de
fended the cardinal doctrines of the Fed
eral Constitution.
Peace came. Possessed of a vast mili
tary and naval establishment, controlling
the expenditure of hundreds of millions
annually, with an inquisitorial revenue
system numbering its thousands and per
meating every ''Section of the land, with
the absolute control of every branch of
the civil service, and the powerful aid of
organized capital in the hands of men
who had reaped wealth in the bloody har
vest just passed, our etiemy believed and
hoped that their grasp of power was to
be perpetual, and that we were dead and
buried beyond the hope of resurrection.
The events of the past two years have un
deceived them, and they now recognize
the fact that the party they hoped was,
gone forever, is organized, equipped, and
ready to grasp from their. unsteady band
the sceptre of dominion.
' The basis of our unity, the germ of our
perpetuity, is the • principle of self preser
vation. Our instincts teach us to be im
mortal as party. Individual liberty is the
priceless gem around which the Constitu
tion treated the casket we love. Govern
ments are made for men, not men for gov.
eruments. Men made the Stites. The
States and men made the Union. Both
are essential to us. The government is
ono of limited powers—limited that it
may not trample upon our rights ; limited
that it may enable us to enjoy individual
liberty.
To these principles we have ever been
true, and - so long as we have faith in them,
courage in their maintenance and hope
for our country, we have within us the el
ements of success.
The past is gone, the present is with
us. As practical men we may mould its
relatives to shape the events of the fu
ture, and aid in regaining the highway to
national prosperity.
In advancing the material progress of
our great Commonwealth, in developing
her immense resources, in fostering her
industrial interests and placing her in the
vanguard of the family of States, we shall
fired a career worthy of the mosl exalted
ambition.
In resuming my place in the ranks of
your army, I may be permitted' to 'return
to you my sincere thanks' for the uniform
courtesy and kindneu with which you
have treated me.
On motion of Mr. Boileau, the Hon. D.
M: Fox was made temporary Chairman of
the Convention.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed Secretaries, temporarily:
Benjainin L. Forster, J. C. Brown, E.
R. Worrell, and John C.l3arr.
Mr. Jones offered the following resoltp•
Lion,which was adopted:
' Rsolved, That, so far as'applicable, the
rules of the House of 'Representatives ef
this State shall be thU rules of this Con
vntion.
k is o l iO N O MEM:WM
On motion, - the Convention proceeded
to nominate candidates for permanent
President, when the following named
gentlemen were annoiniid :
Charles E. Boyle of Fayette , ; John S.
McCalmont, of Venango ; • Hon. Jeremiah
S. Blapk, of York ; and William Hopkins,
of Washington.
The names of J. S. , McCalmout and
William Hopkins were subsequently wlth.
drawn.
At this point of the i roceedings, Judge
Black; arose, and pro ested Against . , the
use of his name for any such position; and
while he would undertake to discharge
the functions of a presiding officer in
court, he disclaimed all fitness for presid
ing over the deliberations of a parliamen
tary body, with the rules of which he
frankly confessed he was entirely unfa
miliar, and declared his preferenc i e for his
young friend from Fayette, (Mr. Boyle,)'
who had evinced bis_ability as a parlia
mentarian in a shortilegislative career,
and hoped the Convention. would place
him in the chair.
On . proceeding to , balloi, Charles E
Boyle received 74 Notes, ,Teremiah
Black received 44 -votes.
Mr. Boyle on taking the chair, made a
brilliant and stirring upeech.
A committee on orgnization, consisting
of 33 delegates, was elected; also a like
4 t
committee on resoled ns, after which the
convention adjourned [ till 3 o'clock.
A.FTEBSOON,
The Convention met at 3 o'clock, and
was called to order by the Chairman,,Hon.
Charles E. Boyle, of Fayette.
Mr. Samuel G. King, of Philadelphia,
Chairman of the committee on organiza
tion, made report, naming 33 vice Presi
dents and 18 Secretaries. Report adop
ted.
NOSITNAIII3NB.
The Convention, on motion of W. W.
Barr, of Clarion, thenproceeded to nomi
nate candidates for Judge of the Supremo
Court. The following named gentlemen
were placed in nomination.
Hon. John D. StileS nominated Judge
John W. Maynard.
J. B. Stark, nominated Judge James
Ryon.
Mr. Wilson nominated .1 udge Ames H.
Graham.
Mr. Thomas W. Greenbank nominated
Judge George Shorewood.
Mr. D. W. Moore nominated Hon. Wal
ter B. Lowrie.
Hon. A. J. Glossbrenner nominated
Judge Robert J. Fisher.
Hon. W. W. Barr nominated Judge
Gaylord Church.
Mr. Witman nominated Judge Benja
min Grant.
. _ . . .
Mr. Church nominated Judge George
W. Woodward.
Judge AtcCalmont nominated Hon.
Henry D. Foster.
The names of Judge Woodward and
Hon. Henry D. Foster were withdrawn.
The committee on resolutiOns not being
ready to report,.a motion to proceed to
balloting for Supreme Judge prevailed,
and resulted as tollows :
FIRST BALLOT
Sharswood,
Maynard,
Fisher,
Ryon,
Pershing,
,LLOT.
Maynard, Fisher, 9
Sharswood, ~ Ryon, 11
The nomination was hailed with a wild
outburst of enthusiasm, and' was made
unanimous.
SECOND
15
85
Mr. Wallace was nnanimously re elec
ted Chairman of the State. Central corn
mittee.
The following gentlemen were selected
as members of the '
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER.
First District—No selection.
Second District—Adam Is. Walter.
Third District—Hon. Samuel J. Ran
Fourth District—Albert R. Schofield.
Eifth District—A. D. Markley, Nimrod
Strickland, jr.
Sixth District—O. P. James.
Seventh District—C. M. Knauss.
Eigth Districv—James McCarty.
Ninth District—George D. B. Kelm.
Tenth District—Peter Gilbert.
Eleventh District—Joseph L. Merri
man.
Twelfth District—Datiid R. Randall.
Thirteenth District--G. 0. Diese.
Fourteenth District—Major Jack Cum
mings.
Fifteenth District--John A. Funson.
Sixteenth District—David Mitchell
Seventh Distriot—W. P. Banton, Robt.
Crane.
Eighteenth District—William M. Pen
rose.
Nineteenth District—James J. Stable.
Twentieth District—John O. Gemmell.
Twenty first District—General 0. P.
Wilson, Joseph Swartz.
Twenty-second District Joseph M.
Thompson.
TWenty-tbird District—Thomas J. Mc-
Cullough.
Twenty-fourth District—W. T. H. Pan
ley.
Twenty-fifth District—Hon. James P.
Barr, Wm. D. Moore.
Twenty-sixth District—Freeman Bra
dy, Jr.
Twenty-seventh District—David S.
Morris.
Twenty-eighth District—Robert M. De-
France.
Twenty-9th District—Pierson Church.
Mr. Francis W. Hughes offered the fol
lowing resolution
That the term of Hon. W. A. Wallace,
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
and that of the committee, be extented to
January, 1869.
Adopted by a vote of 51-to 45.
A'resolution was passed, unanimously,
tendering the thanks , of the Convention
to Mr. C. E. Boyle for the able manner in
which he bad presided over its delibera
tions.
Several resolutions-.. 0f an . unimportant
character were disposed of, when Mr.
Boyer, Chairman of the committee on res
olutions made a report, which was, adop
ted amidst a storm ofapplatme.
azsouinomi.'
Hon. B. M. Boyer. of 'Montgomery
I==MIM
County, from the Commit • e on resdlu
dons, reported the following platform;:
We the delegates of ithe Democratic%
party of Pennsylvania, m general State
Convention assembled, for the nomination
of a candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court, profoundly grateful to the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe ; for the return of
peace to our beloved country, but deeply
anxious on account of the trials and de
lays which impede the complete restore-
Lion and.reunion of all the States, and ap
preciating the dangeri which still threaten
the safety of our political institutions, and
the future peace, liberty and prosperity of
the people.
Resolved, That we itteadfastly adhere to
the principlesof ci VII government establish
ed by the founders of the Union, and in
the present conflict - of legislative usurpa
tion with constitutional law, we esteem a
wise, upright, and. fearless judiciary the
great bulwark of public liberty and indi
vidual right.
Lowrie,
El well,
Church,
Graham,
Grant,
That a strict conformity, both by Fed
era and state government, to all powers,
restrictions, and guarantees,, as contained
in the Constitution of the United States;
a rigid and wise economy in the adminis
tration of public affairs, and the election
of capable, honest, and patriotie_inen to
office, are measures absolutely , necessary
to restore public confidence, avert nation
al bankruptcy, and to insure the perpetu
ity our free institutions.
That the late Republican Legislature of
this State has distinguished itself for the
number of its unwise and unconstitution
al enactments. Some of these 'laws have
already been judicially determined to be
unconstitutional; others are unwise, inex
pedient, oppressive and fanatiCal, and the
members who sustained them should be
condemned by the people at the polls.
That the power and success of the
Democratic party greatly depend on the
character and efficiency of its newspaper
press, and that to give due force to its use
fulness, this Convention earnestly request
that in every county all the members of
of the Democratic party should make vig
orous efforts to increase its circulation by
giving it their inaividual patronage and
support.
. That the Democracy of Pennsylvania
by their representative now ,assembled,
hereby tender acku edgm entS and - thanks
to the Hon. George W. Woodward in his
retirement from, the i position of Chief Juii
tice of this Commorealth, for the pure
and faithful manlier in which he discharg
ed the duties of that exalted position.
That the candidate we this day present
to the people orPennsylvania or a thee
on the Supreme Beneh of the Ptate, is, in
all. respects worthy cf the conftdence and
support of all who are in favor of as en
lightened, faithfureatist impartial adminis
tration of I.lle, laws.
COMMITTEE To WAIT VPON..TUDGE SHAM'
WOOD.. • .
, The following were appoipted to wait
upon Judge Sharswood - and infornohirn of
We nomination,: Hon. Richard Yauif,
Philadelphia, Chairman; R: A. Latoberton,
Dauphin; W. Moore, Allekheny; Rob
ert,E• Ran44ll, Philddelphia; W, P. Bren
ton, Lancdater; :jambs F. Barr; Alleghe-
That the Union of the States is perpet
ual, and the Federal goverment supreme
within•its constitutional 'limit*.
That representation in the Congress of
the United states and in the electoral
College is a right, fundamental and inde
structible in its nature, and abiding in ev
ery state, being a duty as well as a right
pertaining to the people of every State,
and essential to our republican system of
government.. Ats denial is the destruction
of the government itself.
Each state having, under the Constitu
tion the exclusive right to prescribe the,
qualifications of its own electors, we pro
claim as a usurpation and an outrage on
the establishment of negro suffrage in any
of the States by the coercive exercise of
Federal power, and we shall resist to the
last resort, the threatened measures of the
leaders of the republican party to inter
fere by acts of Congress with the regula
tion of the elective franchise in the State
of Pennsylvania.
We are opposed to any amendment of
the Constitution of the State giving to
negroes the right of suffrage. .
That the faildre of 'the tariff bill in the
last session of the late Congress, more
than three fourths of whose members be
longed to the republican party, is an illus
tration of their infidelity to their pledges
and their neglect of their profession in re
lation to the great industrial and financial
interests of the country.
That the radical majority in Congress,
and those who sustain, them, have over
thrown the Constitution, dismembered
the Federal Union, and subverted our re
publican form of government by a long
series of usurpations among which are
the following : The denial of the right of
the States of the Union to representation
in Congress; the treatment of ten States
as subjugated provinces, and governing
them by military force in lien of peace; the
enactment of laws denying indemnity for
arrest and false imprisonment made with
out authdlity of law; : the resistance of the
authority of civil taibinals, and their over
throw by theisubstittition of military com
missions for the trial of undefined offen
ses; their efforts to destroy the executive
and judicial departments of the govern
ment by threatened impeachment, to con
trol executive action, and . a projected re
modeling of the Supreme Court of the
United States, to force obedience to the
venal mandates of Congress, the ejectment
from their seats in the Federal Senate and
House of Representatives of members du
ly and legally chosen; the purpose of con
fiscation avowed by the republican lea
ders in violation of the declaration of
rights and other guarantees of Federal
and State constitutions, tending, as it
does, to destroy all protection to private
property, advancing them far on the high
road to repudiation.
ny; Hon.' John D. Stiles, Lehigh; Dr.
Hugh-,Montgomery,.Lycoming,.Dr. A. D.
MarldepOiontgomery; D. Boileau,
Philadelphia; Charles H. Mclntire, Perry,
Pierson Church * Crawford; William M.
Platt; W:voming.
Tpl E rintOCRATIO PRESS.
Mr. Vaux, of Philadelphia, submitted
the following resolution which was adopt
ed by ac4amation, and ordered to be in
corporate in the platform of the Conven•
Lion : •
Resolved, That the power and stiaCess
of the Democratic party greatly depends
on . the character and efficiency;..of its
newspaper press, and that to give due
force to. its usefulness, tbis,,,Convention
earnestly request that in. every county sll
the meMbers of the Democratic party
should make a vigorous effort to• increase
its circulation by givingit individual pat.
ronage and support.
The Convention at half past seven o'-
clock adjurned sine die.
—President Johnson has accepted the
hospitalities tender by the Boston author
ides, and will visit, that city and be prey-,
ant at the dedication of the new, Masonic
Temple, on the 24th inst.
`lion. George W. Woodward,
Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of
Pennsylvania, left home on Monday morn
ing last:fur New York, whence he sails for
Europe to be absent some • two or three
months.
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Boldbrall Druggists, at 25 cents a box. By matt:ss
cents.—"lnne. „ ,
314( ' '41 ! 6' •1'ti 12.46 ^ 0-1 g0,11n, --
.fit Susquehanna ' Depot; on thel3th inst.,
by. the Rev, S.` H. liat*tlgr:"C.' N.
Kturrni), of BarryvineVNX4-formorlytof
Dundaff, and 'Miss Bfkerrn Minn, of
Susquehanna Depot. t= -."
Please Read this Carefully.
'l9l7Zln have rgrl'e l it° a *41°814 tit
Merchant .Tailoring
• ' '
• , •
. .....
business; a nd having supplied oureetres with a And
rate stock of materials, earl s&
Clother - Cansimeres & Trimmings,
- , ;- We &Tempered to ternialt
Coate. Veiti,PantifOierimito,itc.
upon very short notice, Wedeln the latest style, of the
best mat oriels, and at very low
_prices. Wealso have
for sal e,
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, SUS
PENDERS, COLLARS, NECH
;TIES, OLOVES,
and all the other articles mail; kept in an establish
ment of this kind.
We may belckind fu theta:me formerly occupied by
G. F. Pordtram,, between , N. Stoddaret's Shoo Store
and R.B. Little's law office, west side or Main street,
Montrose, Pa doing business under the tants.of Mores
& Lines.
S. R. Mown,lol3'
Montrose, May IS, 1867.—tf n • - -
Wool. CI ext.431.13:1.6
—A N D—
.
CIL itiati4l3l.
THE undersigned reapectßilly inform the public that
they are carrying on the above business at the old
stand in Jessup. Having recently refitted 'and pat their
machinery Mu perfect order, thay are j)reystr•Wab dons
good work aacati fie done la the country.
. • . J. 8. WARD.
Jessup, Jdne 1, 18G7.-3m. T, J. DEPUE.
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 24, 25 & 27 Broadway, N. V.
Opposite Howling Green;
•
ON THE EUROPVAN
MBE STEVENS AOUSE le well and widely known
I. to the travelling public. The locationisespecially
suitable to merchants and business men ; it is in dose
proximity to the business_ part of the, city—is on the
highway of Southern and Western travel—and Adjacent
to all the principal Itailrod.a and Steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accommodations for
over 300 gueste—rit is well famished, and posses/les ev
ery modem Improvement for the comfort and entertain.
ment of its inmates. The rooms areapaclous and well
ventilated—provided with .gaa and water—the • attend
ance is prompt and respectful—and the table is supplied
with' every delicacy of the season—at ntoderate rates.
GEO. - K. CHASE It CO.
may 7-6 m • . I • PROPRIETOIIII.
ATTENTION, FARMEN
' AND EVERYBODY.
Great reduction in, prices at the Store of
•
GUILE 16 EATON,
H.4ILItFORD, SUSQTJEEIANNA, CO. PA,.
COME one, come all. both great and small, and see
, for yourselves. We have just received a nice as •
sortment of New Goods, and we have on hand a Flee
Stock, consisting of
Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware,' Boots &
Shoes, Goods,
& Cops, Drays, Medi
cines, Dyes, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Yankee Notions, &c. &e.
Which we, propose to sell cheaper than the cheapest,
as the following wilishow
Prints, wartbanted madder colors,. only 15 els.
Bprag,nes,i3 st Spring styles, " / 9
_ AtianticAS eettnes; -.4.• 23
Other Sheeting*, y'd wide from 164/.2 "
Pine do. 160Zi "
Bleached Muslin, 165240 "
Kentucky Jeans,, D 6050
Sugar A - for coffee, • 103ta
Tiptop No/asses, 01117 NS
I{erne elle 011 ) . only ou
The above!. only a sample of what we intend doing.
Goods eold by as warranted as represented.
Wa have also a large .quantlty of Return Batter Pails
of assorted sizes which we will simply to enstomera,
and blip their butter to New York. where we have
made arrangements with one of the largest end best
Commiaion Tenses there and we ate Pare we can VI
as good if not better prices than can be obtalaedby
anj . . other merchant In this county.
We will carry the Batter by the Railroad and return
the empty Pails from New York. free of charge. above,
butdo not ask any one to believe any of the above,
but come aud see for yourselves.
GUILE & EATON.
liarfoid, - Pa., May 1, 1867.—em •
ITIONI, MONTI
Nov: Readily, for the
SPRING CA:NEPAIGN.
NEW 00.0.05,
Juet recOlved as ww tie sold of
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
, Dry Goods in great variety and desirable styles.
Notions,. the largest and best assortment in the place
d it'll flno of Stationery.
•
Being desirous bf closing but my stack of Crockery,
Habit tUps, end Ladipe h si I Nyill aell them
411:t ftnalt.
"
Clatderak• Flower Seeds
r: : .r. of ail dude.
Cali and examine my stock -befdro purchasing &t
where. and be cenrieced of the quality. and cheapen*
of my Geode:
Fier Siete in the same bulidl7 as the Rostodics, Ina
xormerly occupied by Webb',b uttertield. '
A. D. zurrsuayism •
102.41.411% Pan 71 17 I, 1861 1 , •
ACKSMITH.ING.
MEI madsreigned 'bar ' ttilida; forMedn co-firmer
aldp. under th e arm Mill26' of Stamp di Moran. for
Abe purpose of: ear4lng o Blackatatttang to all It
,thmehes,
larStrl4 attsattuic vrlll glini to mitie-giosing.
tiidrk *ill be done niAtly sae Prornpily.'ne Pot"
Ito are Wetted to :I
'''tforitr/Plif: Kaiak 'di; petl. l 'crL P.' T.:KORAI/.
•
• VirEmPlre_ShOttle , Sowing fl!Umbilici
/
'ere impostor to all others to Faintly Ind Mannfluturlan
pnrposas.) C,ontallt:all,the lattost traproVemouto i..a re,
speedy inoloolessS Alarabl ; and easy to work. um'
to loteetdire frac' • - to wanted:' Liberal die
•ca,unt allommil ' . No midgaments raid. • •
Address Mann 13,-3V C(. Ole BroedliVlNew Tort.
' - •