davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
From tie Salisbury CaroIinian.
BITE OF A SPIDER.

A correspondent informs US that he was lately
bitten on the neck, by common sized spider, while
lying in his bed. The bite not being very severe, he
did not apprehend any danger from il but directly
the bitten part began intlame, and his whuie
system affected by pains. IL then became
sensible that remedy must Immediately be app,led;
and the course he pursued, and which be Iecom-
mends others to adopt, e1ectual, in similar cases,
is as follows: 6rst apply drawing poultice TO the
poisoned part alter The poulvice has been on short
tme lake of and bind in its place part oil roast
ed low, with roasted onions, both as warm can be
borne; then give as much spirits as the patient can
bear, for twelve hours. II the stomach of the pa
tient is much nflamed, give dose of salts.
Our correspondent observes, that as the bite ofa
spider is active poison, it will be well for the pub
lie to be cautious of that insect; and when bitten
by it, take immediate measures Tor removing the
poison from the system.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
HYMN TO THE STARS.

Aye, there We shine, and there have shone
In one eternal hour prince
Each rolling, burningly alone,
Through boundess space and countless time;
Aye, there We shine-the golden dews
That pave the realms by seiaphs trod;
There through yon echolng vault diffuse
The song Of choral worlds to God
Ye visible spirits! bright as erst
Young Edens birh-nght saw we shine
On all her flowers and fountains first,
Yet sparkling from the hand divIhei
Yes, bright as then We smPd to catch
The music of sphere SO fair;
We hold yon high immortal watch,
And grid your Gods pavilion there's
Gold frets to dust--yet there We are;
Time rots the diamond-thele ye roll.
In primal light, as if each star
Enshrln'd an everlasting soul!-
And do they not--since yon bright thron6S
One enlightening Spirit own,
Pralsd there by pure sderial tongues,
Eternal, glorious, best and lone'
Could man but see what We have seen,
Unfold awhile the shrouded past,
From all that is to what has been,
The glance how rich, the range how vast!
The birth OF tme--the rise, the tall
Of empires niyrlads, ages flown,
Thrones, citlcs, tongues, arts, worships-all
The things whose echoes are not gone.
Ye saw rapt Zoroaster send
His soul into your mystic reign;
Ye saw the adoring sabian bend
The living hills his mighty fame!
Beneath his blue and beanng sky
He worship'd al your lofty shrine,
And deem'd he saw, with gifted eye,
The Godhead in his works divine.
And there ye shine, as ifo mock
The children OF a mortal sire;
The storm, the bolt, the earthquakes shock,
The red volcanoes cataract fire,
Drought, famine, plague, and flood, and fame,
All natures ills (and life's worse woes.)
Arc nought to you've smile the same,
And scorn alike their dawn and close.
Ave, there We roll-emblems sublime
OF Him whose Spirit DER us moves,
Beyond the clouds of grief and crime,
Still shining on the world he loves =
Nor is one scene to mortas given,
That more divides the soul and sod,
Than yon proud heradry of heaven
Yon burning bazonry of God!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
From the Nec Fork Spy.--18o6.

From The NelO Tore Spy.-I8Ub.
ON GOING TO CHURCH.
Some go to church just for walk
Some go there to laugh and talk;
Some 60 there for Speculation;
Some go there for Observation
Sumo 10 there to meet lover;
Some the impulse Oft discover
Some go there to meet a friend
Some 60 there the time to spend;
Some go to learn the PARSONS name,
Some go there TO wound his fame;
Some 90 there to doze and nod,
But few go there to worship God.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
Auction and Commission Store.

vxyIE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the
public mat thev have opened .'ucioa and Con's-
son Stare, al 10 a, Wgh street, ners door 10 M JtfMa'
Inrkius store where sales will be held every Saturday
an5r0g The srctest attention will be paid 10 property
entrusted TO their care and every facility rendered 10 those
who may favor them with their CUSTOM The auction room
Will be open every day for the reception Of goods intended
Thev viii likewise attend to the sale Of Hrses, Coes &C.
opDose the Indian King Hotel on Saturday MORNINGS
aid opposite the wilmington and Brandywne Bank on
Wednesday mornings. ,..,,
sales az Real aud Personal Property promptly attended
TO- either in Town or Country, on reasonable terms
" ~ " BROWN & BAILEY.
Wilmington, Sept. IA. 20
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, 9 NOVEMBER 1924
FROM THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

Among the more recent English Poets. who have pos
sessed merit enough command not only the attention OF
the reading world but the notice of scholars and critics.
Cowper and Montgomery are most distinguished for the
vein Of moral and pous sentiment which through al
would appear that of BARTON who belongs the
Society Of Friends is likely to be cassed His latter pieces
manifest far talent than those which he first published
From bis last publication, entitled " Poetic Vigs we ex-
tract the following beautiful verses.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
Wash ington, Norember 2.


Cioctam Deputation.-A deputaion OF ChocIsws,
nine in number, arrived in this city few days past,
on business with the Government.
On their way, and WHEN at Maysville, 10 Ken
lucky, Pact-shee- nubbee, principal Chief, and "a
ged about So years, stepped from precpce, in
fog which hid he chasm from his view, and tractu-
red his skull which killed him.
1t is gratifying to witness, in these 6eputations of
latter times young men Of education and virtue, with
talents conduct the business OF their nation and
manners suited in all respects, to the polished inn
prove ments Of their whe brothers. There are two
of this description attached TO this deputaon. Col.
Folsom, well known as the friend OF the school sys
tenn among his people, and for the distinguished
excellence OF his character, and James L. .uDonaLd,
who was educated in this District, chiefly by the
Rev Mr. CaInahan, now President Of Princeton Col
lege, at his classical school in Georgetown and
subsequently read law, in Ohio, with the present
Postmaster General, where he was admitted to its
practice. MIR. M,Donald being visit to his
mother, alter many years separation was included,
10y the Council Of The nation, in the deputatioD.
Nat. Journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09

A dandy lawyer once asked a certain Judge in
New York, how often he changed his linen IN a
week The Judge replied, once, SIR" Oh y
saws the lawyer, change every day J" "W eii,''
says the judge, $50 every dirty dog ought 10 DO
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09

Louisiana Loan.-Many inquiries, says the New
York American, having been made as to the terms
of, and parties TO, this loan OF which We yesterday
noticed the sale, we have been enabled 10 furnish
1.-The following authentic statement concerning il:
Benjamin Story, esq. President of the Bank of
Louisiana, has sold 10 Messrs. Prime, Ward aud
Sands, of New York, S2400,oOo of Louisiana State
Is per cent bonds, 90 per cent. The purchase has
been made for account of capitalists in London.
New York and Boston. These bonds are guaran-
teed by the Bank Of Louisiana, which will hases
specie capital OF 84,ooO,oO0. Interest on the bonds
is made payable at the counting house of Messrs.
Thomas Wilson & Co. London, at par. From this
latter condition. that the interest is 10 be paid in Lon
don al all times 1t par, we should think this stock
would command very considerable advance in that
market. The las. quotation OF per cent. consols
was "a, and the new per cents lO6 The price
of per cent. stock, therefore, so well secured as
this 10 question, and Of which the interest is paya-
Bile without deduction in London, will probably be
very high.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-09
HOME.


Where burns the lov'd hearth brightest,
Cheering the social breast'
Where beats the fond heart lightest,
Its humble hopes possessed?
Where is the smile of sadness,
of meek-eyed Patience born,
Worth more than those of gladness,
Which Mirth's bright cheek adorn'
Pleasure is marked by feetness,
To those who ever roam
While grief itself has sweetness,
AT Home! dear IIome
There blend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours of grief,
The silver links that lengthen,
Joys visits when most brief:
There eyes in all their splendor,
Are vocal to the heart,
And chances gay or tender
Fresh eloquence mpart:
Then, dost thou sigh for pleasure!
o. do moi widely roam;
But seek that hidden treasure
At Home! dear Home!
Does pure Religion charm thee
Far more Than auSht below
Wouldst thou that she should arm thee
Against the hour of wo'
Think not she dwelleth only
In temples built for prayer;
For Home itself is lonely
Unless her smiles be there.
The devoiee may falter,
The biSot bhndly roam;
If worshplesa her altar
At Home dear ilome
Love over it presideth,
With meek and watchful awe,
lis daily service guideih,
And shows lis perfect law;
If there thy faith shall fail thee,
Ii there no shrine be found,
What can thy prayers avail thee
With kneeling crowds aroundP
Go leave thy gift unofIer'd,
Beneath Religions dome,
And be her first fruits ploiferd
AL Home dear Honei
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
School Notice.

T>HE subscriber tenders bis services as
I a TEACHER, TO bis friends and The
public, and promises a faithful discharge
of his duty IN attending 10 the morals g. Ii.
terary advancement OF bis pupils. He al.
so tenders bis thanks to those who have
been pleased to patronIse bis school, and
flatters himself that the progress made by
the pupils committed to bis care, may me-
rit a continuance of The confidence repos.
&c in him. Should early application be
made, he will prepare himself 10 receive,
as boarders, ten pupils, to be instructed
in the Greek aud Latin languages; which,
with seven or eight scholars from the
Deigbborbood of the school, will consii.
tule the whole number intended to be ad.
mitted.
The terms are ITO dollars per annum {;
or, tia bed be furnished, loo dollars, for
board and tuitioE. Quarterly payments
will be expected in advance.
AS it respects health, there is, perhaps.
no situation in The county more eligible
for a school. FRANCIS ADAMS.
Nanjenoy, Charles county, Md
jan ss f
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05

{ thew were: The American Commits.
sioners asked them for the evidence
| The proclamation, which hes been re.
ferred to. was offered a. svidence. The
| American Commissioners declared that
it was unauthorissd and disapp'1 Oed
by the government.
On this subject, my fellow citizens,
you have before you the documents and
evidence, giving me an authority to 10.
sue this proclamation, of its being 9 n
to tho government. and the Presidents
appreciation of it, in three letters, after
it had been recsived--my enquiries OF
the Hon J. @ Adams, on what grounds
that declaration was made, and his an.
swer. are contained in my second num-
Der
Thus it appears that every wheel,
and indeed tho whole machinery OF the
administration, was put 10 motion, how
over distant from the centre Of opera.
ton. to exonerate itself, and place on
my shoulders all the misfortunes which
took place at the commencement of the
war: a war. however just were the
causes of it, was declared without any
preparation; and l can safely appeal to
the public records, to prove contrary to
every opinion it had given on the SUBJ
ject.
In not less than three official COM
! munications, made to the administra-
ton, I stated, that if war was declared
without the command of the lakes, De-
troit, Michilimackanack, and Chicago,
must, in the nature of things, fall into
the hands of the enemy.
WILLIAM HULL.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
Twenty Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, liv.
IL ing in Prince William county, Va.
near Occoquan, on Friday 30th April last,
a negro man named
j o E,
calls himself Joe Clark, 8 feet 7 or s
inches high; a dark mulatto; has large
eyes. thin visage, and bad one of bis legs
broken, supposed 10 be the lett, which
causes him to limp when walking; between
95 and 80 years Of age; bad on a country
cloth jacket and trousers. | will give
the above reward Tor experimenting said
runaway and combining him SO that get
him again, and reasonable charges if
brought home.
Or55-Mastsrs OF vessels and others are
cautioned against carrying of or harbor-
ing said fellow.
May I8--9w GERHARD MASON.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
Notice.

NOllCCs
WAS committed TO Fairfax county
W Jail as a runaway, on the eth day
OF June last, a negro man who calls himself
JACO y,
and says be belongs 10 Mr.. Mudd, of
Georgetown, D. C.. The said negro is a.
bout 70 years Of age, abOu, ) feet high, &
has been crippled in bis lett thigh, and is
very blsck-had on when committed a
blue cloth coat, dark grey pantaIoons.
cotton shirt and wool hat.-The owner OF
The above named negro, it any, is request
ed to com forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away, otherwise he
will be disposed OF according TO law.
P. b BRADLEY, jailor,
tor J. C.. HUNTER, sheriff
may I3-tt OF Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
SCHEME.

A considerable portion Of this lottery is
put up in parcels Of 90 tickets, embracing
all the combination numbers, from | 10 60,
which parcels are warranted 10 draw at
least SO dollars less the deduction of Is
per cent. with SO MANY chances for the ca.
pital prizes.
Those preferring 10 pay only the d,t-
ference between the price OF a parcel Of
twenty tickets and the least SUM they can
possibly draw, can obtain twenty whole
tickets for lis So, for which a certificate
will be given to pay whatever prizes may
be drawn to their numbers, over and a.
bove the sum due thereon, except the Is
per cent deduction.
Full schemes to be had gratis, on apple
cation al Aliens Office.
Whole tickets bio Quarters $50
Halves 5 Eighths IS
For sale in a grea. variety oil numbers at
ALIENS
Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington:
Where the CASH can be obtained for
prizes as soon as dawn.
@Orders for tickets, by mail, (post
paid) enclosing the cash, will receive in-
mediate attention, ii addressed to
S. s. Nj. ALLEN u co.
june Washington City.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
James S. Gunnell. Nj. ID.
DENTIST

DEN 1871,
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services
~ as a Dentist, 10 the citizens and visi-
tors of the District o, Columbia.
REFERENCES.
Washington Georgetown alexandria
DR.. Sim DR.. c Worthington DR.. Semmes
F. May P. Warfeld Washingto
Cutbush Henderson Richards
Hunt N W. Worthington Fitzhugh
Sewall Bohrer Peake
Washington Magruder Stabler
Watkins
Gen John Mason. Richard B. Lee,
esq. Col A. Henderson, George Graham,
esq Rev. DR.. A. Hunter, DR.. Dick.
Office on the Pennsylvania avenue. be.
tween 9Th and 10th streets w on The same
square with Mr.. Gunton's apo,hecary shop.
Washington, Oct. 7tb, 1922.
@Dr. GunnelI may be consulted at
Mr.. CIagett's hotel, in Alexandra, every
Friday, from 8 A. III. until g P. M. Tex
cept during the sessions OF Congress.)-
Ali letters addressed to DR.. &. in Washing
ton, or left at Clagett's hotel will be punc-
tually attended to, lawtf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05

Notice.
II HARRISON and w. ANDREWS
~ have removed their school 10 the
room formerly occupied by Mr., Wilbar,
on 81. Asaph street. A few more classical
sho!ars Gao be received. Terms of tuition
are
For Greek, Latino Mathematics
per quarter SO 90
Latin and Mathematics do z 90
English and Mathematics do 5 90
Stationary do 375
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
New York
LITERATURE

SEVENTH CLAss-NEw sERIEs.
TO be drawn on the 18th June next, and
finished in a few minutes.
60 Dumbers-9 ballots to be drawn.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
Another Chance for the High

.another Chance for the High
Prizes.
ALIENS PRIZE LIST
OF the nineteenth Days Drawing
OF THE GRANDa
STATE LOTTERY
OF MARYLAND.
No. 8453 a prize Of D1U0o
*7l32 do 100.
*Sold at ALIENS, where the CASH
will be paid for prizes as soon as drawn.
G-The Goth aud last draaing will take
place on The 94h Of June, when The foI>
lowing splendid prizes must be drawn,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
Orders from any part OF the U. States,
per nail, post paid, or by private convey.
ance, enclosing cash or prize tickets in the
New York and Baltimore Lotteries, will
receive the most.pronpt attention, If ado
dressed to
S. M. ALLEN = Co.
May 1885, Wasbington City.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-05
100000 Dollars

btsIUes x VI pIVV, 70 Vi DUVj dHu Z4|x
Of lS dollars.
Adventures at a distance should lose no
time in forwarding their orders for Tickets
and shares, as the crawingswill positively
be finished OIL the aforementioned day
Those who signify their wish, will be in
formed OF the fate of their tickets as soon
as drawn.
Whole tickets DO 90 Quarters D5 90
Halves 10 90 Eightbs So
For sale, warranted undraWn, at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
New Hardware & Fancy Store

New Hardware & Fancy Store
Corner of King and 81. .4saph Streets.
JOHN G. MANDELL
I'd ESPECTFULLY Informs bis friends
IL and the public in general, that he
has commenced the
Hurdrare e Fancy Business,
at the corner of King 4. st. Asapb streets.
where he has Just opened, and offers tor
sale. on the most reasonable terms, very
handsome assortment OF Hardware, Cutie
~. and Fancy Goods, selected and pur-
chased for cash, viz:
Iron rim, stock. pad, cupboard and SIDE
board locks
Hinges and screws, catches and holts
Carpenters and shoemakers tools
Shoe thread, AIierton's swl blades and
tacks
Boot webbing, Japaned tea trays walters
Bread trays, dressing-csses, brass candle
sticks
Bell metal kettles, timed iron tea Kettles
Saucepsns, plated castors, candiestlcks
Sou(fers and trays, morocco pocket books
Needle books, Brlttsnis coffee and iea-potss
Ivory, buck, tip, and iorbuck knives anu
forks
Desert knives and forks
Best silver eyed needles
Gold and silver epaulets
Gold and silver thread and lace
Swords and pocket pistols, powder TASKS
Whips and spurs, shaving boxes, brushes
and soap
Emerson's elastic razor strops
Silver spectacles and thimbles
Silver pencil cases
Cloth. table, hair, tooth and shaving
brushes
Brass and wire tenders, shove y tongs,
Andirons, Japanned spittoons, candle
sticks
LAMPS and cheese trays
1ht mantle pier and looking glasses
! Mahog any and curled maple do.
! Opera glasses, commode and glass nobs
Claw castors and table hinges
EWaldrop's grain and grass -cgihes
Tortoise she'll tuck and side combs
Ivory and dressing do.
Morocco. silk and Torpersne reticules
Wellington cravsts NOES
| Ropers's penknives, wedding and bl'i'ns
ind rarious other Articles,
all OF which will be sold low tor cash,
| april Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
For Freight or Charter,

"a, The very fast sailing ship ELIZA
49, and ABBY, VIM Seabury. master,
anew vessel OF 1000 barrels or 800 bids.
can be ready for loading at a sbo:t notice.
Apply to A. c. CAZENOVE & Go
WaO hare laading from, said slap, at ir'o'n's
,ohart, tbs day,
10 bags prime green coffee
80 hnds & t!erces retailing molasses
from sloop Com. Perry.
40 bbls. n. E rum
ls do Eo6eld gin
so do Whites
cases ssttinetts
40 bales brown and bleachej cotton
2 cases Wilmington stripes
ang
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
Du Points GunpOwder,

GUPER.OR Sporting & all other kinds,
~ for sale by the subscribers.
EAGLE GUNPowDER, in Canisters, tor
Sporting
Ou Points Eagle Powder is warranted
quicker and stronger than any sporting
Powder heretofore imported. The differ.
ent kinds of Eagle Powder are all of the
same quality, being manufactured by the
same process and of materials OF equal pu-
rity--they differ only in the size of the
grain,
Super6ne sporting Powder, is made of
two sizes, thelargest grain being designat-
ed by red label with one star, and the
finest grain by blue label With two stars.
Some of the Powder with the red label
and one star is occasionally put up in
pound papers to suit purchasers.
There are also kinds ofsuper6ne Ea,
gle Powder OF very coarse grain, intended
for water fowl shooting, one of the size OF
musket powder. marked with the words
Duck Shooting and the other as large. as
cannon powder, marked Sea Shooting
Also, Gunpowder in kegs. warranted of
the very first quality; of the following
kinds-F glazed. FF glazed, FFF glazed,
F rough, FF rough, FFF rough.
&C. CAZENOVE & CO.
Aleyandria. June If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
BIZ q Society Of Gentlemen.

TIME matter of this work will be de.
IL voted 10 the highest concerns Of
public utility.
That the cultivation of science
which is 80 Immediately essential to the
stability Of our government, and to the
prosperous operation Of our institutions,
has been neglected, lie the more extra
ordinary, when we view the expanse OF
inventive genius, and promptness to
improve the skill Of others, which has
signalised our free citizens, and raised
the character of this Republic. TO
that neglec we eecribe state of inju-
rions depression and general EN-.
barrassment which prevails amidst the
blessings of peace, and the abundance
Of materials for every comfort-mani.
festIy proving the fatal presence Of some
defects. or the lamentable absence Of a
just understanding Of the proper causes
of NATIONAL HAPPINESS.
The earnest exertions Of this society
will be employed to find the source of
existing evil, ard to illustrate course
of policy. which shall give activity to
every, interest-guicken the march of
amelioration, and improve the condi.
tiou OF every class and grade Of people.
They will endeavoe to engage the best.
talents of the nation to aid the object CT
their undertaking; review with candour
the various theories which may appear,
and test their truth by the rules OF
practice.
The above work will be printed on
fine paper. and distributed in numbers
calculated to form volume, contain-
ing from $50 to 400 octave pages, at
SO so, paya ba in advance.
Without regard to the number OF
subscribers, as pecuniary profit is not
the object of the society, the first num-
Der will be issued ss soon a. the neces.
sary arrangements can be made, and
the whole volume will be completed in
the course of the year. 1t will be con-
tinued from year toryear,'if deemed
conducive to the public welfare.
Any person who may procure four
subscribers, and remit the advances,
shall receive Fl h copy gratis, or res
tain its equivalent in money, and so in
proportion for any greater number.
All COMMUNICATIONS will be address
/ ed, post paid, to Mr.. ia MES o. DA-
! Wis. Baltimore.
| - Editors Of Newspapers disposed
| promo,e'the objects Of the proposed
work, are requested to give the above
! a few Insertions. ly2S
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
2 Indian Queen Tarern,

iSe eonveniences OF this house as Ia
,sau' are such, as to render any detail OF
:, ''n unnecessary; being situated on King
w. maere all travellers mostusuaily putup.
zoe house and stables are in the best
,epa', and ready Tor the reception OF
10, ant Possession will be given on The
sa ,.GM March next, and the rent viii he
"'aWe 10 the state otihe times, Apply to
June . CATHARlNE' McltEA.