davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
STORAGE AND CORNERSTONE -.l.- RITSINESS.

NVHE Subscriber having purchased the
 -H interest of Mir JOHN JeNEs in the Warc House formerly owned hy JONES & GRIFFIN, and rebuilt the same on stone pillars, three feet above the highest high watermark known since 1917, tenders his services to the Plan ters and Merchants in the above business From long experience and strict attention to business, he hopes to receivea liberal patron age.
 G}- Charges will be the same as last year.
 aug13 20 IRA GRIFFIN.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
FEMALE ACADEMY.

TENHE Third Session of the TUSCALOOSA -H FEMALE ACADEMY will commence on Monday the 5th of September next. The Trustees take great pleasure in informing the public that they have engaged as Teachers, in addition to those heretofore engaged, Mrs KINNEER and daughter, of Hartford, whose character and qualifications as Teachers are not surpassed in the Southern or Western States. They have also determined to con meet with the institution an Intant School, and have engaged the services of Mrs REEDER, of Albany, wlo is crIlinvntly qualified to take charge of that department. She will be on early in the fall, and will enter immediately upon the duties oi her station. Arrangements have likewise been made to procure first rate female Teacher of Music, who is expected here by the first of October next, at farthest The next Session will be held in the new Academy edifce, which is now complete, and contains seven spacious and airy apartments The number of Teachers, including the In fant School and Music Teacher, will be seven for whose competency the Board of Trus- tees stand pledged. No trouble nor expense has been spared to make this institution of the first order and the Trustees can now with confidence recommend it to the public pa tronage. Parents and guardians may send their daughters and wards here, with a full assurance that they VIII oc dpiy hop" "S.Su III the various branches, both useful and ornamen- tai, of female education.
 Boarding can be procured upon moderate terms in respectable private families.
 The terms of tuition per Session of 5 months are as follows:
 Elementary Glass;. .......'....'..'.'S6 % Introductory Class.......' ....'.'...S8 OO Junior Class. ............'.'.".S1 % Senior Class................... % Drawing and Painting will be an extra charge Of........... ...........'''''''S So OO Music .....................'. .SZo OO The Treasurer's receipt for the payment in advance, of the whole of the tuition fee for the Session, will be necessary to obtain admis- sion. Persons, therefore, wishing to enter the Academy, will apply to MT H. M. Andrews, Treasurer.
 JAMES H. DEARING, 1s
 H. M.TANDREWS,
 JAMES CHILDRESS, ss
 VIM. R. COLGIN, S
 B. B. FONTAINE, SsS
 s. M. MEEK, SS
 NICHOLAS PERKINS, Ss
 AARON READY, SE
 c. SALTONSTALL,
 August 20 21
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
Prom the Globe ofAugust 27.
Appointments by the President.

Appolntnents by Me Pfestdent.
 LOUIS M LANE, of Delaware, to he Secretary of the Treasury of the United State.
 MARTIN VAN BUREN, of New-Yo to be Min istar PloniPotontiary and Envoy Extraordinary the United States, to the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
 AARON VAIL, of New-York to be Secretary of Legation to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the place of WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq who has signifed his wish to retire from that station.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

The New-York Evening Post re- publishes the proceedings oftheNullifersin Charleston appointing Delegates to the Anti-Tariff Convention at Phila- delpha; also the proceedings at Philadelphia ap- present that city in the Convention and adds: /" There is necessity c resorting to Modification or itemperate proceedings- ,oN only scrpe to ys- tard, issteadcf ascelsratisg ths object ix vieso."
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.-Gene Carroll bus been re-elected Governor without opposition

MEMBERS TO CONGRESS.
 9th District. William Hall
 9th " John Bell.
 7th f James K Polk
 6th :" Cave Johnson. In the Western District it is believed that David Crockett has been beaten by Mir Fitzgerald. Madi- son and Haywood counties alone gave joint majori- ty against the Colonel of 1920 votes. MT lsaacs has been succeeded by J B. M'Cormicl, and Prior Lea has probably been reelected.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

ARKANSAS TERRITORY.-The electsn for Delegate n Arkansas appears to have been almest close as that which lately took place in Flo rida The contest is between Sevier and Desh,- the latter is supposed to have succeeded.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

U THE LYCEUM.-A public Lecture will be delivered before the TUSCALOOSA LYcEUM on Satur- day, this evening" the 2Oth instant in the Methodist Church, at early candle lighting. By order of the board of managers.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

Lndian Treaty.-The last received Mad River COurant states, that treaty was holden on the 20.h inst. between MT J. B. Gardiner, acting on the part ofthe United States, and the Lewisown Indians, which resulted in he cesson of the reserve belong ing to the latter. The terms on which the purchase was made, are reported to be as follows: The h. dnns are to be paid for their lands at the rate of $l a6 per acree, so soon as the same shall be sold by Government: and are besides to receive twice the quantity of land West of the Mississippi, where they to be removed at the expense of the United States. They are likewise to be allowed some com pensation for their improvements and to be furnsh- ed with a certain quantity of farming utensils The same paper states, that treaty for the same pur- pose was expected to be held in few days with the Waughpahl. hl.onnetta Indians, who appeared willing to dispose of their lands in order to remove further West.-Nat. IntclLigcncer.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

EVOUND, in the Capitol, a Fify Dollar FAY Vote, which the owner can have by ap- plying te [aug POI JOHN s. GORMAN. N TIC E.-During my absence at the lN North, MT LEONARD B. NEAL is my duly authorized Agent. N. HUGHES.
 aug 20 2m21
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
CABINET FURNITURE.

WNHE subscriber feeling extremely thank
 H- full for past favors, takes this method to inform his friends and customers that he has just received from Ncw-York supply of ex- cellent MAHOGANY, which will enable him to execute CABINET WORK on the most reasonable terms, of the first quality, second to none in the United States. By as- siduity to business, and as much puhctuality as circumstances will permit, hehopes to merit a share of public patronage.
 aug13 12m2O AUGUSTIN LYNCH.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

UThe communication of Medicus, together with several other interesting articles are unavodably postponed till next week.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

The Inquirer makes mighty flourish about the election of Governor and seems inclined to identify its own fortunes with that of Judge GAYLE. We have no objections to the manner in which the Edi- tor of the Inquirer puffs hmself to the prophe
 cies which he ascribes to his judgement that the elections ouer But how will he reconcile his own calculations about the vast majorities which Col. MURPHY was to receive in the counties of Da- las, Wilcox, Butler Monroe and Aulauga, and more particularly the precinct at Washington, where MT LEWIS was not to receire single rote It IS well
 known that these calculations made for domes- tlc consumption; but how will the Editor of the h.
 qurer pass for propheti The Inquirer and the Se- ma Courier were leagued to kill MT LEWIS with the club of Notification, and they only wanted one week more to have effected their work and cast his body into the Coosa Canal. A like demonstration was made upon members of the Legislature; and in this county, (the Inquirer's strong hold he only wanted a few carriage horses to enable him to circulate handbIs and the election could have been arranged to the satisfaction of his friends. Strange things have also taken place in the county of Montgomery
 But no where else has the arithmetic of the Inquirer been more torn to pieces than in the county of Da- las, where his friends all backed out and left him solus to make the best bo,o he could the occason
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

The Ladies in Topsham (Maine) celebrated the 4th of July by procession and exercise in the court house. An oration was delivered by Elizabeth Wal ker, and poem by Caroline c. Green. Gentlemen were not admitted to hear the performances All the young ladies ornamented their heads with roses.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

Further returns have been received from the Sou thern Congressional District of this State, which in- creases the majority of Mir Lewis to about two thou sand votes over his competitor, Col Murphy.
 Lewis. Murphy. Henry ..402..........139 Dale .....!......".3 ".3OO....,......4O Total 7O2 176
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 29
 On Friday evening the 22d inst whirlwind passed through portion of Bourbon county, about nine miles from Lexington, which surpassed in vio- lence any thing of the kind ever before witnessed blythe oldest inhabitant in that section of the coun- try Fences were prostrated-cornfelds destroyed houses unroofed, and trees of every description, torn up by the roots. We sorry to learn that the storehouse of MT Keizer, on the road to Paris, was torn to pieces and many goods injured or destroyed. Some pieces of dry goods were found at distance of two Miles. A large log stable was entirely over thrown, and yet four horses were found in the ruins unlnjured. Notwithstanding the destruction by the storm we are happy to state that lives have been lost; and we understand that the injury only ex- tends to limited extent. .l4
 Storm and Tornado-We learn from the Far mers (Richmond) Chronicle that most desolating storm and tornado passed through that vicinity on Monday last. The dwelling house of MT Boggs was blown down. MT Boggs had his shoulder bro ken and Mrs Boggs her ance. "The furniture was very much broken to pieces, and some of it blown off, Large trees were torn up by the roots and blown from one to two hundred yards. The dwelling house of Mrs M'Cammon was unrooied, fencing, &c. much injured. It passed over flock of sheep belonging to w. Rodes, in an open field, and num- Der of them were found dead. We are fearful that much more damage has been done to families, crops, Observer.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

The New-York Courier mentions the particulars of an outrage, the perpetraor of which lives in the wrong century.
 "It appears that Mrs Foster left this city on Sat urday afternoon, the 9th instant in the steamboat Victory on visit to her father, DrSweet, of Leba- non, Connecticut After boisterous passage, she arrived at East Haddam, on Sunday morning, sick, and exhausted from sea sickness but immediately
 took the stage connected with the steamboat line, to go to her fathers house, one Deacon Eliphalet Hunting," came out of the meeting house. in Leb anon, stopped the stage and arrested Mrs F. for vio- lating the laws of the State by travelling on Sun day! Mrs r. begged that she might be permitted to send to her father to apprise him of her situation which was inhumanly refused, and she placed in the custody of "Constablc Billy Wortess, and not per- mited to go or send to her father, who lives almost within sight of the church, until after sundown, and then pledge to pay the fine imposed on the fol- lowing dayP'
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

DIED-At the residence of R. B. Fontanc of this place, on Wednesday last, MT LEWIS KERR, aged 23 years
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

qJ In consequence of the absence of the Rector, no service will be held in Christ Church tomorrow
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
MRS. MAHALA PATE: TAKE

M KS. M LA PATE: TAKE Iva notice, that on the 18th day of Septem- Der next. will attend at the house of Henry Brewer, Fayette county, to take the deposi- tion of Henry Brewer and Thomas Brewer; and on the 18th of the same month, will att Marion county, to take the deposition of Mark E. Pate; and on the 17th day of the same month will attend at the house of E. Nal lard, in Walker county, to take the deposi- tion of Alfred c. Lane and Elizabeth M. Lane all to be read in evidence in suit of chancery in the Circuit Court of Walker county, Alabama, at which times and places you may attend if you think proper.
 aug. l3,4w20*. JACKSON PATE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

Maternal Tenderness.-Nothing has been more frequently asserted and we believe nothing is more true, than that the affection of mother for her o- spring, is far the tenderest, the most enduring the strongest that is cherished in the human breast- The assertion holds equally good with regard 10 the brute creation, and we have just met with remarka- ble instance in support oft. A sparrow which had built her nest the thatch roof of house. was ob- served to continue her regular visits long after the time when the young birds had taken their flight This unusual circumstance continued throughout the year; and in the winter gentleman who had all along observed her. determined on investigating its cause. He therefore mounted ladder and found one ofthe young ones detained Il prisoner, by means of the spring worsted, which formed part of the nest having become accidentally twisted round its leg. Being thus incopactatcd from procuring its own subsistence. it had been fed and sustained b, the continued exerons of it's mother; LfMis Ge mert instinct ,rhat is foasonl l-Rai. Reg.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
SILXER WATCH.--The subscri-

SILVER WATCH.--The subscri- SS Der forgot his watch in the room in which he slept at Carthage on the morning of the 30th ut. and has not seen nor heard of it since. It is larger than common, second hand of, capped and jewelled. without seal orkey, black riband (faded) tied to it. The word Addison is written on the face, and perhaps London; the word London is certainly on the inside near the number, and perhaps .1ddison also. The watch paper has female figure painted on it, with pair of scales suspendeds the name of Cooper and Yorkville, s. Caro- lima, ,are also written or printed on the paper. Any person who will deliver the aforesaid watch to Dr c. L. Acee, Tuscaloosa, or Dr Witherspoon, near Carthage, shall be hand somely rewarded E. REESE,
 Aug. IS, 2w20*. saf
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

The An'i-Masons and Judge MLsdn.-It would appear that these conscientious gentlemen are not satisfied with the noble sacrifice made by Mir Rush to the hopes of the Presidency but are desrous of securing the aid of some ustrious name without reference to the moral end they profess to have ill view to secure to them and theirs the disposal ofthe political riches ofthe country. "We have known" says the Albany Daily Advertiser of Monday "for some weeks past, that the anti-masOns had address ed letter to Judge h'Lean of Ohio and we have good reason to believe, for the purpose of ascertain ing whether he would consent if nominated, to serve as their candidate for President Whether this letter was addressed to him "by auhoriy as the mere suggestion of particular individuals. we pretend not to know, nor do we care. It has drawn forth from him, however, an answer, which the anti
 masonic journals will experience great pleasure in publishing; for their edifcation and amusement however, we take leave to state, that Judge MLean has explicitly declared, that he would not denonnce masonry fl he was certain that snch denuncation would elevate him to the presidency"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
Bishop Meade's Visitation to inc Diocesses of Kea-
 tuckg and Tennessee

lucky and Tennessee. MR. EDIToR-I send you subjoined account of the late visitation of the Right Rev Bishop Meade of Virginia, to the States of Kentucky and Tennts- see, during the present spring and summer It will be gratifying to the friends of apostolica zeal and primitive Christianity, and to those EpiscopaIahs generally, who reside in this southwestern portion of our favored country.
 Yours Very respectfully
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-10
NOIEUri.

.rD O0kS will be- openrd At i"e Franklin Ho-
- tel, Ia Lynebbnrf on luesdsy ihe tfs'
DAY of November neIt, aud continued upfn
from day TO day. Tor thtfty DAYS IN 'reffom'
f,r ~subseuplions M The Stock otthe LFprhbofg
aud New River Rad kmd.-Stld books vi
he undsr the supernteadance oil the Comm,
sioner, Mt this place.
BY order OF the Board ni CoinmIsai onsrs.
HENRY DAVIS, Chairman
Oct. Z. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-10
Bowling Green faces.

vMNHE Races over tie Bowling Green Track.
u IN the county OF Wythe. will
on Wednesday the 10Th Of October next, aud
coniIuue for three days.
Fusf ddy-Sweepstake, mile heats, entrance
S25-three years old-siH entered aud closed
a Silver CUp, OF the value ofSl5, 10 be- Furnish.
20 by the club, and awarded to the winning
coli.
Second ddy-Jocky Club Purse Sl5O-two
mite heats -euttancp $40.
Fhtrd ddy-Jooky Club Purse, $50, mile
heals-besl three IN fVe-enttance $40.
Ruaning 10 commence at II O'Clock on each
day.-On he evening Of he third day. a race
h. be rur, one mill out, for a Saddle. 10 be fur.
pi.hed by n member ofrhr Club, of the value Of
$50. Winning horses ia tn other races eI
Guided. ANDREW s. FULTON, Sec'V
Sept. % tdr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-10
UNION HCTEL.
NEW ADMINISTRATIONS

-
zllHE Subscriber has just taken possession
Il of the ifnioa Holel. Ia the town OF
Lyachhafe. situated nearly At th9 head Of The
Man street. and larmerly occupied by Capt
John ilsucoek-whete he . prepared 10 re-
et,ve Boardeis and 1rarallers. aud In accom-
tnodats larn ia the fret style. The Tavern
ali 10 a fs~ DAYS be thoroughly repaired IN The
neaipfI manner. aud every srrangsineni will be
NJ slr. shtch wi ~ any degtee coniribnts 10
the comfort and couyen,enes Of those vino msy
favor the subscriber viii i,eit patronage. The
table and bar y ~ he furnished with tie bel
art,cle. viii h ehu bs procured ~ thus mars 81
al all ssq.0ns and ihe lodging rooms neatly
furnished, and supplied with attentive ser
wants -Ihsre Is a neyrr.fsding SPring OF The
pute.t water, situated Immediately IN The
yard.
Travellers, either singly or IN families, are
pafticuinrly invited 10 give the subscriber n
call. II lhey travel by pfIvats conveyance
The, may be assured OF having their horses
well attended 10 and their carriages carefully
preserved aud II by the Sfse,s. they will nod
no d tniculiy IN prosecuting tneIr Jonrnry, ~
they viii be called Ion ri the hours OF starting
PAUL JONES.
M The Charlottesville Advocate, Lexington
Inlelllp ncef, Fnoaslle Pabtol and DanSrl,
| Statesman will each inseft ihis adyertism'enI
,hree tia ~. and forward their accounts 10 thu
office Tor pay meni.
~ a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-10
n. urSw OF

Htmaming IN Libedy Post Office on HE 30tI
September. 1891.
A-Col. Mark Anthony. james b. Anthony
B-lohn H.. Bo~les. Csleb Bfamblii 2, keur
.htn Bond, Clne Bailey. Nncc Bales, Howell Z.
Burton, Adam Beard, Charles W. BlIleman
Martin +. Bmks. benjamin ~. Bowles, Joho
baker !, L. g Bahcork, Richard Bao,hr.
C-Brnjamin Campl ell, john Charlton.
Nancy Cheatwood, Jesse Creacy. scn., Joseph
Glaik. jams Christian, William Galloway. Jao.
b. Campbell, Wm. Cook :, Wm. Garter, ho.
atas {. ChIlstian, Abuer Coffee. Bediotd
Clerk 5.
DIR. John Ddlard, Daniel Brewry. Mis-.
Mil, Dewitt.
E-Edwarj E,tes ..
F-RobeuJ J. ftaakln, Benjamin Falls, Dr.
Daniel Floyd, Dlvll Farley >.
Cool john 7. ntny.
H-Spicer Howell, Sylsauus Howard, Ro,
httt HARDY, Lucas =. iiawkins, peter Hun
Ter ..
J-Jamrs Jopling. Thomas h. Jones. Glenn
eotn' Irvine, David Jone., { oal lames. lie.
roy J rden, loomss II. Johnson, Miss Sophia
Jennings.
K-Noses King. Hem, Kelly.
L-Jamrs L. nwtch, X. H.. Charles Lee,
Char 4. " Lee. James Lenoa ter, Gnandisor
LesNfeh, Thomas Lenwlcb. 9eniamla Ink
1homas Lunsioad, Mfs. Sarah {. Leiiwioh.
M--Joen NJ. Ciini,c, John Martin, Jacob
Moshg, Nm. Madrh, Lewis Mradlin. Ihom1,
herkdnam, John Alor,sot, Nancy MoUtman 2
Jrssr hntcr, james hcadin 2
N-htliam Noel, John {. NOEL. Frances
). A. NOEL. George No. eli.
O-iicnry V. Ohlhouson.
f-Nm Preston ., Edmund Page. James
Parker.
Q-CoL David w Qnarlcs. Iry II. Qnarlcs.
h-Benj n. Robinson. Nlchula, k,betfann
Thomas kobioson. Wm. Rec, Frances ". Ro
teflsoD, DIR. john / Read, Robert 4. Reid.
s-bedio,d sheriff, John Sheppard. jaime,
ehappa'd, :. d.. Sharp. Abraham sncl.nr
james sui. lhpnas Sutherland, Chr,tonhei
,. Clan, lhou,i- Is. S,ephrns, Johu J. Scot,
Rev Nm. ii. olarr.
Daniel Tyler, Rodney Tiosly, Henry l..
TUCKER.
"-Joinson Watson, J I. Weaver, John S
Wood. Jeho Wood. Rev. Jesse Wa. Newman
Ntss, "oot,ou Wills, Benjamin Wigeinton,
Harriet Wigginten, Ms. Elizabeth /. ",
Williams, Elenor & Whle, israrl wi eman.
VA. X. PORTER, p. NJ.
Oct. 6 a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-10

EYlRGlNIA--At rules held ~ the Clerks office of Iho
" Count, Court Of Bedford, the 9Th dsy of sep,en-
Der, ls3l.-Wiliiam King, Philip Draper and sara,
his wife, formerly Sarah King, Absi Frazier a Ben.
iamiu Frazier. which SAID Abel and BENJAMIN are The
children of Elizabeth King, dec. who inlcrmnrred
NTH Hugh Frazer, dec. Roberl Lancaster and Nan.
cy his wife, formerly Nancy King, and Miriam
King, Samuel King and Abraham kiug, the last three
ofwhom arr the children Of Abraham hing, deco.
Pitt. against Benjamin King, Samuel King, john
Mnnuck and Polly ms wife, formerly Polly kmp.
James King, Sophia King, sihah King, Wellington
King, Amerca ki1g, Amanda King, Mary Ann +.
King, Sarah 4. KIM, and Harweli Ring, the last nine
OF whom are infant children Vi Abr adam King, dec
Dcfeudants-ln ChaucerY.
The defendants Beujamin King, Samuel King, and
John Mlnnoek aud Polly his wife, formerly Polly King.
not having catered their appearance aud given 80.
curly according to the act OF Assembly and II an.
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they are mo-.
inhabitants Of this c0lnlnOnw ealtl-it Is ordered thatlLe
said defendants do appear here on the fourth Moudey IN
November next, and answer the bill of the pitts, 4 Ina.
Il copy OF tins order be forthwith mserledin some new
paper published III L. nchburg, for two months su,.
cesslFoly, aud posted at the front door of the coa.,
house Of this comfy.
A eopy-reste,
no. c. MITCHELL. ok.
Hept'io WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-10

81 lives Washington AT noon on fuesdg>
= Thursday aud Saturday passes thrnngL
H. aulles Of FGirfdk, Pf.nc. Ulfiam. Fg..
que. gAIaeper Madison, Orange, dl6esIara
ss}sgH, l.mberst, TO LgaehbUtg-tAence
uFs4ga g~aaapbeit aud P.isgiraaia Ia Dq,
efl.e. and thence TO Sltem, N0rh Caroh,,
-Aft b.ah place it in'ersecis The Lane To m,
CID h,siOa. aud the Llue TO Columbia, A..
gurts' hllI 4 Grille, a..
I.fra - Dnnriiie \ distance of 26S mile.
tire aud hall days. Fare. eighteen dollar
Tn roufr branches at LynchbHrg and nm,
To Sen. "a. at which place il intrrsecl. ,bs
Naiieg LBeto lcnueSee, .ilabdmG. &c.
Distance from Washington 10 Salem, Virg5
MA. 253 miles. lime, 81 days, fare $l7 %.
From Lynchburg the Subscriber also owns
a Line to the Virginin UIter'ng Places, travel
led altogether in the day time ; distance lo3
miles. Fars. 50 so.
From Washington TO Columbia, by my rop,e
the distance IS 52l miles-by RICHMOND 81
miles. To augusta to Mille2geriiis &c. the d.
tauce by my route is nearer than that by Rleh-
mond. e. From six 10 nine hours allowed
for sleep for each night. The accommodation.
nre believed to be good throughout but the
best accommodations to Daayille, 10 Salem
Va. and The ing Places are provided by
WIN. SMITH, tulpePer, {. Ii. Ia.
MAY 81. Is