Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1863 — Page 2

"I . TH E EA (i 1, E. Sf’l. .■ ?R SCHIRMEYEfI, PaorKiEToKx. DEOATWR, INDIANA. SA.IX'Ht>»T HOI»IXW. APH. 4.1883 THE WAR. Rebellion and Secession are total to the government and constitutional liberty.— 'i hey nre not't4 be tolerated. How are they to be disposed of? A compromise W'.hiU bav« settled *J»e matter, had it not in the opinion of the leaders compromised thy dignity of the Abolition party, and interfered with tlieir plans. But that point in the history of the matter has passed beyond recal. No resource is left bat war. War, which is a dangerous enterprise: it may save a nations liberties, it may destroy them. A war which breaks down the constitution and changes the government, is not a war to sustain it. This war should be for the benefit, of the people, to secure them their constitutional rights, to maintain the gardrnmeqt and perpet nite it. Such a war will sustain, every man wil).cudorsoand supj*ort. But when the. war is turned from is proper object to the • accomplishment of other things, of more damage than benefit when done, when it is made at) engine of evil, and is dangerouSito civil liberty as well as rebellion. When it drives the patriot to choose between the war and the constitution he is 1 not long in making his choice. Let the ( war be prosecuted for a constitutional object, unconstitutional acts and edicts he withdrawn and the war prosecuted upon a constitutional basis, and the division at ** the North will disappear, and the South ' can be thrashed infco-3 decent which h all, if not more than will ever be 1 attained by other means. 1 ARJIY CORRESPONDENCE. Tallahatchie river, March 14, 1863., I tliir.lt my last letter was dated some s time about the first, written in Yazoo > Pass, yet several miles from Coldwater : river and while we were going at the s lightning speed of two or three miles per i day. After we emerged from the Pass once, which was about the Ith, we could < make much better time. Coldwater river < being wider and more adapted for navi- i gallon than the cat-off as the pass is some < times called. But the danger of being t sunk from Concealed rebel hatteris increa- t sei as we advanced. The fleet was or- 1 dered to halt by Brig. Gen. Ross, comni Hiding and secure the boats from any 1 snah catastrophe as best they could. The ' Moderator's crew took in a couple of log 1 cabins, and set them up for breast works < (exclusive of the rails we had previously ‘ taken-aboard), and the little ferry-boat, 1 LeUella happening along with a cargo of ? cotton, we transferred forty bales on board ' the Moderator and placed them around f th<j.6ngines and cabin The guerrillas 1 kept aloof, however, probably not deem-A ingitu-ife to molest us. The country along here is extensively ’ cultivated, and I saw some of the finest 1 plantations I have yet seen in Dixie. But ? th* Land was to a great extent submerged —“enjoying good water privileges,” as 1 the boys remarked. Yet if some old bachelor friend, or ancle, or a kind aunt, f “or any other man,” would condescend t<> oblidge rue hy presenting tne with a , warrantee deed for one of these same submerged plantations, even with a proviso that I would have to accept seventy-five or a hundred daikies along with it. I should surely think twice before refusing 1 . the offer, of course with the sole intention of liberating the negroes according to the President's late proelamation and giving the money to the poor. When we reached rhe Tallahatchie riv- ( er. large pile* of burning cotton bales on ’ both sides prpehimed the close proximity of the sneaking guerrillas. Every plantation along the stream had been ransacked hr thest* incendiaries, and if any cotton was found it was consigned to the flames, to prevent it from falling into our hands. On the evening of the 10th we pa.wetl the smoking remnant of a rebel trahsporl. that had been loaded with between two and three thosmid bales, but ti|>ou the two dose approach of o ir fleet, the enemy fires! it and de l Tlie river was decked for miles with burning cotton, presenting a scene after night I have seen e pitdled but once in ♦•'■a nd cur and splendor. E.vlv on the morning ot rite 1 Ith we arrival at »w present ant-hbrage, three miles from the conjunction of the Tallaha'duc wilb the Yello.v Busha river, both of which form the Yazoo. Epon prtMbwtosw f.wM«M hy* the two f-rexn-. tire rebel.- have some strong ft-r-,

tifications erected, and dispute our further passage down the Yazoo. Immediately upon our arrival we marched to with m a mile of the fort—Fort Greenwood—where encountered the rebel pickets.— The 46th was deployed, while the 47th was held in reserve, and skirmishing commenced. Soon after an order came to advance, “double quick.” As we passed the gunboat. Baron DeKalb, its captain and crew standing on the forecastle,' gave us three cheers, “Go it, and give, 'em h—l. you d—<l Hoosiers,” yelled the captain, ‘-rm a Hoozier myself.” We did as the old mariner told us, and soon .made the rebels scamper. Two men of the 46th were wounded, one mortally.— After the enemy retreated we withdrew a short distance, and lay on our arms until 4 o'clock p. in., when company C were thrown in advance and deployed as skirmishers on the right of the river, through a thick wood, and thirty minutes afterwards the gunboat Chillicothe opened upon the rebels with shot and shell. Thev promptly returned the fire, and with effect, too. A shell from one of their pieces struck one of the Chillicothe's that was , just being put into the gun, and both exploded, killing three men instantly, and wounding fourteen. This ended the cannonading for the day: the Chillicothe backed out. and our regiment being relieved, returned to the boat. Next morning, Thursday 12th, we were again ordered out to relieve the out side picket line, A battery of three guns had been planted through the night bv our men, within three hundred yards of stlie Fort. Company C was deployed to Support this battery, and the ballance of the regiment relieved the pickets in the rear of us, and exactly in range of the rebel guns. Nothing of a serious nature was done however The day was consumed in repairing the Chillicothe, which : was considerably damaged bv the explo- 1 sion of the two shells. About 10 o'clock next morning cannonading commenced again, opened by the Chillicothe, which i seems to take the lend, and participated in by the Baron DeKalb, a mortar boat.l and the battery. The iron missiles of death flew fast and thick over our heads; cutting off a limb here, a tree there, howling whizzing, shrieking and bursting in every direction. We were in more danger from the falling timber than the balls themselves. Yet “nobody was hurt,” at least of the land force. Almost the first shot that the rebels fired at the Baron DeKalb entered her port hole, killing two men and wounding two more, and damaging the boat enough to cause her withdrawal from the fight. The second shot from the Chillicothe dismounted one of the rebel guns, paving them back with interest what, thev had lent her two days before. The shells from the mortar scattered the rebel tents in every direction, as we could plainly 1 see from oar position, but I am unable as yet to say how many they lost in killed and wounded. The bombardment lasted till dark, we were relieved and returned to our quarters. The news came in this morning that the rebels had planted a battery within two hundred yards of our line. The 47th was sent out to reconnoiter. We waided through waist deep water for three hours and then retrtmed satisfied that we had . been on a wild goose chase, for the enemy has no battery nearer than the fort. The following members of our Company were left back at Helena: John Avery, L. D. Avery, Samuel Sirfith, Geo Place, Wm. P. Porter, 11. B. Fordyce, John Fordyce, E. Alguire, C. Ault, 11. 11. Thompson, George Humes. Clark Brothers, S. C. Snyder. Irani’ Baxter, James Woodward, Lafayette Riker, Jacob Eley, Isaac Haines. John Long. Win. Marvin and Levi Shell, besides our threy teamsters. Philip Everet Lewis Purdy and Mannassas Gflsoq. I have heretofore forgotten or neglected to tell you of the transfer of J. Billman to the Rani Lioness, with several others from the regiment. Also, of the appointment of Philip Everett to regimental Wagon Master. Also, of the marriage of Wm. Marvin. Captain Hill has resigned and will start home to-morrow. The vacancy will be filled bv regular promotion. The weather continues fine, and our health is good. None sick from our company except John M. Riv, who h:w never been very well. G. CHRISTEN. The number of French operatives ernpb'Verl in the eotton manufacture is over .Th),000 Two thirds of these people are ont of employment and are reduced to a stare of suffering very sirn ilir to that which prevails at Lancashire. 1 Thn* !«r lni f limited eff ■??» have been “mrie (or their relief.

At Excellent Sentiment. At a late Democratic meeting io Wooster Ohio, one of the speakers, a Mr. Rex; said in reply to another j speaker: ‘Mr Parsons had thoughtlessly used the expression I bat the Democracy would . talk as lopg as they were permittsd to. As lung as we are permitted to!’Baid Mr. Rex. Sir we will speak our sentiments as long as there 's strength in the arm of a Democrat, or a drop of blood in his veins. We claim and will maintain the right of free speech; and if our political enemies band together in secret societies, attempt to deprive us of it by force; upon their heads be the terrible consequent s. We will resist the attempt. We will abide • by the provisions of the law: we will not break the peace but we will resist force, with force. Bullet for bullet, life for life property for property. This is the deliberate determination of the Democracy of this county. I speak advisedly. The ■ Republicans should know it. There are three things the Democracy want and will have, viz: tree speech, free press and a free ballot. They are guaranteed to them by the Constitution, acd will be maintained at all hazards. Thev will submit to every law to every enactment, no matter how hard or oppress ive, so long as their right to talk, write or vote is respected.— Fort Wayne Sen i Capsb lities ov Human Strength.— A New York paper gives currency to the r< port that Dr. Winship, our modern Milo, has met with serious physical injury through his fitting experiments Such is wot the tact. He has now reached a lifting power of over twenty-five hundred I pounds. His remarkable lifting apparatus is in his office. Park street, where it mav be seen by the curious. It is on record that one Richard Joy, of Kent, England, in the year 1703, succeeded in lifting twenty-two hundred pounds. Dr. W. has surpassed this by three hundred, and finding his strength increasing in an undiininished ratio, is still confident of reaching, within a reasonable time, his ; ultimatum of three thousand pounds, His motive in carrying physical develop- . merit to this extreme is purely scientific; , and he has not yet we believe, recommenled any one to be in this respect his I imitator, ♦ Where the Draft is to be Fir-t.— , The New York Evening Post states ; that the United States Dispatch Agent of that citv had received a letter from the State Department, explaining the order rrcrntly published requiring a military bond from persons liable to draft under the enrollment act. He says that act ! has been revoked, except in these States which have not yet furnished their complement of nine months militia. There- ! fore we conclude that there will be nodraft soon in Ohio, and the other ■ States which have furnished their complement of milita, under the first and sec ond calls. Republican Patriotism and Devotion to : the Union. In a late speech in the House of Representatives, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the Chnirmau of the committee of Ways and i Means, who Wielded an influence in that! Loriy only inferior to the Secretary of the Treasury, said: ‘lf anv unforseen emergency should ■ arise endangering the existence of the: R-public. the section of the Constitution: which says that the [’resident shall take ; care that the laws be faithfully executed, | creates him as much Dictator, for the lime being as a decree of the Roman Senate made a Consul Dictator. But when Congress assembled they would, have the same full powers. If no other, means were left to save the Republic, from destruction, I believe we have power under the Constitution, and according to its express provision, to, ■declare a Dictator, without confirming the choice to any officer of the Government.' That, would be considered in a Democrat slightly traitorous. Congress took his advice so far as to make the President really Dictator. A reign of terri'or exists in Washington. Murders, assau’ts, parroting and robberies are of daily occurrence. General Buford had his pocket picked of nineteen hundred dollars; Lieutenant Graham, of the Second Vermont Cavalry, was found in his bed in a hotel with his throat cut, and it was thought he was murdered, and these who are out ajter dark go armed. A Vigilance Committee, is already talked of. Na'iivtlle, March 21.—One thousand four hundred federals commanded by Col. Hall, of the !o.s'h Ohio, with two pieces of artillery left Murfreesboro yesterday on a reconnoissance. Some miles ont he encountered Wheeler and Morgan's cavalry and look position to await , attack, in the meantime sending back for reinforcement'. The fight was commenced by the rebels who were repulsed and fl“d In coni fusion, losing 50 killed, 159 wounded and JOO prisoners. Upon the wrriva! of reinforcements the rebles were hotlv pursued. , It is rumored that 1,000 prisoners have i been captured. The Democracy of the city ofN»w York are making preparations to hold a . grand mass meeting at the Cooper Inst}i to to on April 3, to'give expression of TOtir ti.-wa of national affairs.

War News. I I Th* Federal expedition which endeavored to reach the Ik azoo Liver byway of Steels and and Black Bayous, Deer Creek. Rolling Fork and Sunflower River has proved a failure.—The rebels barred I the progress of the gunboats by placing obstructions in their front, and shut them off from retreat by obstructing their rear, and would have captured or destroyed lhem but for the arrival of infantry reinforcements who released the vessels from i their periluos position. The Federals loss wa« ten or twelve killed and wounded, and that of the rebels was inconsiderable, From a Richmond paner we learn that the Yazoo Pass expedition had again appeared before Fort Pemberton or Greenwood, and that firing 'ook place on the afternoon of the 23J ult, the result being unknown. There is a report’, through rebel channels of a fight near Baton Rouge in which Gen Banks was repulsed with considerable loss. Reports continue to be received of an intended evacuation of Richmond by the rebels, and Home Federal officers express the belief that the bulk of Lee’s army is moving westward with a view of driving back Rosecrans, and thus securing possession of Kentucky.—From Cincinnati we have a statement that 100 000 rebel troops were transported to the West during March most of them joining Gen Johnson, near Tullahoma, and the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad is still tax-d to its utmost capacity in the per- ! formance of similar service. There is quite a heavy rebel force in Kentucky Some 8,000 or 10,000 are encamped between Somerset and the Cumberland; longe'reet is between Jamestown and Monticello; Pegram is at Manchester, Clav county and Humphery Marshall’s troops are in Morgan and Magoffin - counties. Martial law has been proclaimed by the rebel Generals in all the counties south of the Kentucky River men are : being conscripted and supplies collected. Heavy firing was heard in the vicinity of Charleston on the 26th ult. and it was supposed at Hilton Head that the i Federal fleet had opened on the rebel batteries at Stono Inlet. • The negro brigade at Jacksonville, Fla., has been reinforced by two whi'e regiments. Upon the departure of the 'steamer bringing the latest news from the town, heavy firing was heard, resulting, it was supposed, from a rebel I attack. The appointment of Deputy Provost Marshals for the eastern States was concluded, yesterday.— Chi Times. April 1.

To Farmers. FLAXSEED TO LOAN, BY • Joseph Crabs ‘ The cultivation of Flax ana profitable crop • for the Farmer, at no period has appeared as flatterin'* as al th’ present time, when both seed i and Staple command highly remunerative prices The Flax plant adapts itself to a wide range lof soils, sands, sandy loams gravels. marls, roI claimed marsh lan ls. and allnvial soils: all will j bv proper tillage produce a crop. Diep plough j in", thorough harrowing, and pnlverizmg th* i earth before sowing are essential. The seed ■ should be but lightly covered, and wet subsoils avoided I The impression entertained bv minr, that a I cron of flax impoviishesthe soil upon which it I crows, cannot he sustained ; by chemical tests . this is clearly shown to be erroneous. Dr.Ure, hv expriment, proves that less than two dollars per acre expended in proper fertilizers, wilt fnlilv restore the land to its original productive I ness, and this expense may be wholly avoided i bv a proper rot ition of crops ' An additional advantage in the culture of I this crop is th'- preparation of the soil for a crop lof wheat While absorbing comparatively nn thing essential to the growth of wheat, it conI tributs materially to the condition of lands an ’ open fallow. Where the seed only is an object to the grower, it may bo harvested with a machine or scythe, in which case one half a bushel per acre ' may be sown, where the staple or fibre is es teemed most highly, five eighths of a bushel per acre will l*s required, and the flix to be pulled instead of cut. The time for gathering is indicated by the leaves beginning to drop and the appearance iof the seed bolls, which upon being cut op’n, should appear firm and the seed of a brownish color; the crop should then be harvested, mid, if possible, homed without rain upon it, otherwise the seed shells freely and is wastedin handling. _ The fibre may bo materially injured bv not I beim* pulled in season, a second growth taking ( place, which is indicated by the stalk assuming ' a green color —v7n73m. An Ordinance. An Ordinance of the town of Decatur, passed December 27th. a. d. 1862. by the President and Trustees of the town of Decatur, prohibiting all persons from placing or maintaining any in cnmhrance’or obstruction on any ot the street: or alleys of said town. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Decatur, that any per son or persons who shall place or cause to he placed, maintain or continue any incum I,rance or obstruction on any street or alley o! 1 the town of Decatur, shall, on conviction there i of. be fined in any sum not exceeding five dol lars. Sec 2. This ordinance to be in full ford and effect from and after the first day of Apri 186». D. 0. JACKSON, Prest. T. G Mvrnr.srJ, TrttsUes . A. Bollmana • March 5, 1863. Real Estate for Sale r I offer for about 2,000 acres of land ait outed in different parts of Adams.county. An ' |»cr«nn within*? to buy, will do Well to call 01 f the undrrxigiipd. ?Tvch !L’Gl. DAVID -TFDABAKErJ,

•- - ■■ -----—-■ - • . ■ m GOODS! DRY WJIK ’7«r I ye! the NEW YORK STORE, Is ■ Fi OR T \V AYN E , IND. i „ Established two years aa;o, on the go ahead i rlnciplc I of selling a large amount of goods on small profits, I | T This honse by the uniform «vste,n of bnyin ? and selling gnods CHEAP. l:n« reqkirrd « reputation never before attained by aWv.firm.in Northern Indiana. Vwnvs. n hand will, a H rs ! niairnificent stack, purchased at forced and a’Ction sales, by our New York pr.rtner, aim J|| d willing to st'll (rood* f»t r sufall advance oncost If <1 Every article ill the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the ii r x . ■ I Lowest Price to the Finest Qua lity. ' i S d l[ , 1 B The eikiz -ns of Dt-catur, and surroiln ling country, are invited to call. e guirnnliv n.» fi J viiiij of 29 per cent. tv/mtziat' I. rh II > June 20, 1862. >6-n2O-tf. McDOLGAL A (.0. || , .' - - - - -' -1

TOT WIDE AItVEniISEMEXTS. CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D NUTTJFAeV, Banker. folhonn St., Onnostte the Avoline House. FORT7WAYNS, INDIANA. 'EFNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. uS6v6. MAIN STREET EXCHANGE; J. LESMAN, - - - Proprietor, Hain Str. Wast of C illuknn, Ft. Wapie, Ind.. : Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Marv’s, ■ Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3B\6 MEYER & BiiO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in - Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and .Wnericnn Window ’ I Glass, Dve Stuffs, Brushes, Spices, Liquors and I ■ Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil L imps, EFXo. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wnvne, In i diana, n3Bv6. __ ‘ Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of TIN SHEET IROV \ND COi’PERWARE ATTriS GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street, vl-n24 FORT WAYXE. IND. . II El) EK IN HOUSE. J. EKARN3 & SON, - - - Prop’s Burr St eet. between Columbia dr Main a; FORT WAYNE. IND. ’ This House has 'been entirely Refurnished 1 : and Refitted in good style, and every attention * will be paid to the com fort of guests. Board p ers accommodated by the Day or Week. n 3. ' M AYER HOUSE, i Oornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. sFORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. POX. - - - Proprietor t General Stage Ossie. vsn2*l.

Ji JUSTIN BEURET, Dealer in , WITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY I SILVER-PLATED WARE, <tc . ' f TNI ON BLOCK, FORT WAYNE, IND- , ■ All kinds ot Repairing done to order, anA ' ..warranted. v*n39. | " SIliT OF THE I’UILOCK. 0 * 0. P. MORG AN J ■1 Xo. 81 Columbia Street, r FORT WAYNE Ind. * h » be: m. ■«- ■iw ;; II ardw are & Stove s '■ -AND—n Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron15. W A.-»«. - no 15 »t , I - r , - - — i P S. UNDERHILL; -PEALK. IXMarble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, ;{:C ABINE T• S L A 88, & s. , & c 11 FORT WAYNE, IND. ’■ 'ZWork done tn order on theshortest notice ;s and in the neatest manner. ■ v5n39. J. C. WILSON, Agent. AUGUST F. SIRMOM. RUDOLPH SiE M * A F SIEMOW & BRO., ■»f | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in r Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Goods, il Oalhonn Street, between Columbia and'Main FORT WAYNE. IND. English School Books. German and Latin , Books. Toovs—a large assortment. Wall and Window Paper, “ Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving* P <kc,. <tc., u The attention of the public isresnectfuMv snit- vited Moat of nnt stock is imported directly iv hv oiirselves. whic.h enables us togi»« our cusOT timers Great Bargains. vsn3! . , TTVfIGn wanted at this fllee on subscription i v before the the roads become bad.

UNTON FIL’E COMPANY. 0. SCHMIDT & Co., i-MANUFACTV'RES 0FFII.ES, R ASPS. MILL-l’lt K«, STONE CVtTERS’ TOOLS ic. E < Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac , done to order, ■ and Warranted equal to new. ■ All kinds of Raspa and Files made 1.-.onli--. | ( Also Wholesale and Retail Deal, rs in Fuieif: ■ , . and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash and b<*r«. I ’ ’N ails. Glass, Paint-, Ac..,- At ymtiurv rricvs. VNIOM BLOCK, opposittState Bank FORT WAYNE, IND i I All Orders from the Country attended to. '■ HENHY 3 SHAIU’. Manutacturer, M h'olesale and Retail DEALER IN • Fur. Silk. Pamunx, Wool and Palm l.t*f 'Hats, Caps, Furs,&c. A general Stock of Mens’ & Boys’ Hets. r, ° Xo. f>7, COLUMBIA STREET. 1 FORT WAYNE, INDi Thehighest Cash prices paid for Wool, Sherp i Pelts,and -all kinds of Furs. * ■

JOSEPH CLARK. TAILORING k ILRMSHUb EIIPORH’J. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. KEEPS constantly on l and a rub zii ■.«* splcil'Md etm-k .If CtoGls i YestIXOS, Ac .of all vnr.etn*. *»d I; * - | which Will !>.- Ma»i- TO M, Artur, n. Mif.rier » style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents' Furnishing Goods. An excellent assortment for sale low. 5-H C L. HILL, j DKALhA IN (Piano Fortes, Mclodions- j Jj General Music Merclmndiee-■ ‘, p ' ■'b"T ! i stonek of S -wing nach i'. In.ni - U-- 1 ’ | factnrers in the country | ! Pi inn's from s.>9 b> | M -lseli-m’s from sls to flso. _ f S-wing Machines from $5 to $l 't' j ■ No. 54, Calhoun St., Os positc the Omul Hrn«« | Fort Wayne. Ind. i Large fall & Wimer Stock I OE REAOY-MADE. «z: Yirtr wo ■w * J • THIEME <(■ BRO.. FORT WAYNE. IND. .fashionable tailors. -DEALERS TN- : Ready-Made Clothing 1 s s Have now on hand n large I m»d*e fall. <t Winter H"-J7 I | Sftiirt«.c r all hmds. Turn I ervthine belongingto a Genl • r)n)( . nt o f j 'Store "ehaveonhaml alarg );d | allWoolCnssltniersSattme assortment <>t vesunr s. KnUicn , d h . t ; nett s and Jeans, either ni.de „p.£ ■ the yard. ,’ervthing I Eastern nlop shopwork and , lv o „,. nricc | ted ns represented Cash vi d p„bmil'ia I Call 7t No 71 Corner * , d r „ v ,. I I tIHIT CITY WIDLEN FIC-TOW- j FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. | 100,000 POUNDS WOOD I Wanted! I At the above Establishment, for winch wewil | ay the highest rates in" | wW • To our Customers awd all others who h" | WTOE TO MANTTFACTTfRE OR FXCKI N° we can offer n LARGER and BETTER »«’ or ’ j nwnt of Goods of our z , OWN MANUFACTURE Si is Spring than an v previous season; wifi* a n 'he I CFSTOUf department n —or — 1 CARDING. SPINNING .nJ ? ‘ fulling, I i- with experienced ha.iris and elose sttent'O 1 | y we hope to merit patronage here'ofore hrstnwr | HUI 0 SDH AND LARD f.ken in exchange as I’siirl. * n 8 n. RTTSH-T.s 9CN'. J May 22. PfoS- vf-nlf-aL |