davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24
ID From The Terds Telegraph.
INCIDENT
TEXAS HISTORY

JyDrino the summer 1896, we often
unanswered to seek relief from the tedious
ne5s of the the camp, to which we were
khetehtlched to listening to the songs or
h1ffsii.ns of our comrades, who frequent
~ injected in slnlII squads, towirds the
looy Of the day, for the purpose of recea>
tion. Some Of the tales, founded partly
10 facts an partly fiction, which were
lfus fcIaei, 10 kill time, are worthy OF
felI1em brance, as cvincing the adventures
SH6 pecuiarilies or some of thu old citi-
k1|Ib of Texas, and the situation Of the
6fntry at the period Of the invasion.
, kIl4 following narrative, may MT be I'M
(nlsreslin5 to or readers at th.s time,
hch 50 lille interesting news can be
leaned from any quarter.
ssPrevious TO the revolution in Texas,
~ excen,ri; old Dutchman occupied a
Nnall farm, on a narrow inlet Of Calves
Nm Bay. The old gentleman employed
% AZ negroes but lived SOLITARY and alone
b endant for the means of subsistence
. 1 small herd of cattle, and little
, q k6n patch and garden, which were cul-
nled with his own hands. lie was sell
BIN absent from bis 'plania'lon,' BIT &C.
AsionaIly appeared at Brazoria with a
- Or two of cotton, or a few culinary
h vegetables which were generally exchang-
b ~ f1r a few articles of clothing and a
p ohautity of tobacco. After visit of this
!, tind, the old gentleman would remain ST.
|, tludsd six or eight months, and was occa-
d 1ionally noticed by the wandering travel
ikr, or hunter, busily laborlng in his gar
den, of, more frequently, sitting under a
hrgelive oak in front Of his log cabin,
smoking huge pipe, and apparently the
most cpn,ented mortal 10 existence. This
angular s,cusion prevented the old gen.
Nsmhd from acquiring any Information
H1akive to the Political affairs Of the
country aud the fall Of the Alamo, the
maG1aefc Of Goliad, and other Mexican
6ntr6I which resounded throughout
EiviIix1 America, were unknown to him.
he desastailing hordes Of the invader
lime sweeping onward from the West
Ne smoke of burning hamlets rose in the
fisdahce Of his view, and the thunder Of
hoetile cwnnon broke on his ear, but he
Needed them notaAthe smoke of burning
tFairies and the sfoar Of distant thunder,
Re every day occurances in the low coun-
nv Of Texas therefore, felt no appre-
i beusion, but continued, day after day, to
y pursue bis ordinary avocalions; and every
I evening found him sitting under the old
|, I've oak, at his door smoking as usual
il 40 Every picture Of happiness and con-
Il INT. r One pleasant summer afternoon
n f April, he was thus sitting under bis IA
a Hfil6 tree. and while the big volumes OF
Ivy smoke were slowly rising from his
pipe TRANQUILITY gazing alternately
J swine aud poultry wantonly ramb
bout the door yard, or attbe herd o.
i. feeding quietly in the skirts Of the
n, ;, when suddenly the strange sound
n y voices, and the heavy tramp o.
z es, broke upon his ear, land almost a
III pame moment hundreds armed horse
dashed in on every side, and com
ply surrounded him. To drop his pip'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-11-24

Ell per
|,sivct
|, of 4
|S1 aid
not 10
\ ,od0.
|AY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18

NEWS, POLITICS, &c.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MExI-


co-The New York Evening Star OF
Igae 90, contains the following intelli-
csoce -" By the arrival of the Con-
ISOLATION Frigate off the Mississippi,
ne learn that Santa Anna, who has
hem so long in disgrace, and exile, as
we're, to his farm, has again taken
he field. The French having threat
med to lombard Vera Cruz, his mill
sry talent has been called into requi-
sion and the sword once in his hand
is impossible 10 say at what point
his artful soldier viii stop. We should
not be at all surprised to find that be
secretly foments the difficulties between
he French and Mexicans, that the
quarrel may become more serious, and
nave the way for his re-elevation to
The presidency. He owes Bustamen.e
grudge, and in defending Vera Cruz
from foreign foe, he will doubtless
raise his own standard, form a new par
~ and new adherents, and at some
day, not distant, perhaps, re.appear at
the head of the Mexican Government,
an enemy more formidable to foreign
powers than any that has presided over
The destinies of that country since his
hll.
He however stands pledged to Gen.
Houston, to adhere to a rigid observ.
ance Of the treaty, by which he recog>
nizes tine integrity and independence of
the Texian Republic.
Bustamente never made more i'm.
politc move for himself than that of
placing the sword in Santa Annals
hand. We know the recklessness and
duphcity of the latter. and soured as he
is with the modification Of defeat and
neglect, he is in measure desperate
10 recover his fortune.
The prospect of the permanent tram
guilty of Texas we should deem far
more probable by Santa Annals eleva.
ton to the presidency, than it is at
present."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18
From the Charlottesville Advocate.

LIBERAL BEoUEsT TO THE UNIvER.
srY OF VA.-We are pleased to learn
that the late Christian Bohn, an old and
much esteemed, though singular and
eccentric German citizen of Richmond
by his last viii bequeathed the whole of
his extensive and valuable Library,
ant all his large and beautiful collection
Of EngrayIngs, Litfographic Prints,
Maps, &c. to the University of Virgin.
ia. The Library consists of about A..
500 volumes, principally German and
English light literature-but still en-
b;acing large number of standard
works on Natural History, especially
Botany and the Arts-Of the latter
there are four volumes OF the Stafford
Collection. The Belvidere Gallery
in Vienna, consisting of $40 chief
pieces, in go small bindings, four in
sach,-also the Dusseldorf Gallery
Mr.. BONN was gentlemen of fine
taste, and extensive means, and indie
fatigable industry, and we anticipate a
rich treat in the examination ofhis rare
collection Of Engravings, &c. There
salSo in the legacy, an excellent Mi.
croscope. Forty boxes ofthese Books
and Engravings have been received;
but owing to the press Of business at
tending the approaching close of the
Session, the Officers of the Institution
will not be enabled to open them before
The 4th of July. We regret this
the more, as the Alumni who will as
semble on that day, will be deprived OF
an opportunity of examining them.
This legacy, the original cost of
which is believed to have been upwards
Of nine thousand dollars, together with
the addition made by the venerable
Madison, once the Rector and ever the
warm and liberal friend of the lnstitu-
ton, will swell its Library to near 49,
900 volumes and entitle it to rank next
to those of Harvard and Yale.
We trust that this example of we'll
directed munifcence will not be lost on
our wealthy and literary fellow citizens
who thus have it In their power, by au.
gumenting the resources of the Univer-
SIty, to confer alastng benefit, and to
secure and enviable place among the
patriots and philanthropists of our
State.
The extensive and beautiful collec.
ton of rare and curious Shells, presen-
ted to the University by Lieut.. Jno. A
Carr, just before his death, have been
tastefully arranged in glass cases in the
Whispering Gallery of the Rotunda,
and excite the admiration of the numer-
Gus visIters from distance who daily
resort TO the University, as they pass
through Charlottesville, on their way
to the Springs. In our travels in the
South, we have examined many valua.
bic and interesting collection of Shells,
but this surpasses any we have ever
seen, both in the variety and richness
OF the specimens.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18

The Hon. JAMES X. PAULpINs, the
New Secretary ofthe Navy was sworn
into Office on Monday the I'd inst. and
is now at his post In the discharge Of
his duty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18

Mr.. Henry Hinge was lately marri-
ed in Indiana to Miss Gate.
We hope Mr.. Hinge will let his Gate
have full stcing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18
MARIINsBURG, VA0 WEDNESDAY judy 1s. Isas
From the National Iutelligencer.
CONGRESS.

u. S. BANK Notes.-The Bill which
passed the Senate a month or two ago
TO prohibit the reissue oil the notes Of
the old Bank ofthe United States, was
brought up in the House of Represen-
tatlves on Friday night, (the 6th) by an
adroh manGuvre OF Mr.. Thomas, of
Maryland, rode over the mass Of other
important bills before the House, final.
iy passed by majority Of eight votes,
and is by this time a law, so far as the
General Government has power to le-
gallze so glaring an outrage upon
State rights as it involves.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18

OFFICERS OF THE CUsToMs.-A pro-
vision has been passed for the benefi,
of those officers of the customs whose
compensation fell short by the opera.
ton the act of Congress of the year
1882.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-07-18

THE New YORK FIRE BILL.-The
Bill for the remission of duties on the
importation Of goods destroyed by the
great fire in New York, has passed
both Houses, and with the preceding,
may be considered law.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

.:.: .f ... c..,Ii IT,
qoan'l"es o. co. So'oo"s @ ,os"'Su S oy !ae'a. are art
ga.ne!eu gc",e,,,s " "e - svs, u = ... s'', - "e
lactor'es =, C"'Su". ~. s. -. "s "o'n
thrives oest ia ury ~se.e .,". 80. ea'. p'o'ect
ltsell from wei, iavafaoly 'aA,nS :hel.er un-
der the leaves. Many OF , ue 'saao'laols 1aa ,ake
the worms when young ana lea'oss mem
near their dwe4'hs "ns.ts t't9e ss.t incfs
eftectuaily Proteo! !ae"' lroul uls'l susl'sss'
when young the n'acK ant an1 WEI oaoel'
birds, among wh'chthe owl ~ 's'se g o'tnep'
When they begin 10 spun, w!:ico y "a aooM
3o days, they descend lnqm lae uee end
are taken IN baskets VIII cry ieages, 20
which they adhere. Inc musa is e m''cli
longer 'han the mGoetry Wo!n,' !1 ae1 pro-.
ouces COCOON ~ ."o ,sleslcs ~ aai
sPropotaonale tyeAaess ,Isr..
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Estate Sale.

Estate Sale.
DY permission of the ordinary for Chester.
H D field District; will be sold OH the first day
Of January next, at the Market House IN Che
raw, at IL o'clock, NJ.
LIKELY NEGROES.
The property ofthe late VIM. Pegues, imhra.
cling variety Of ages and sexes. The lot is as
likely as any to be found in the State. Further
particulars are deemed unnecessary as purcha.
sers will Of course be on the ground TO see and
act for themselves, where every information can
be had, to give satisfaction to the buyer.
TERMS.
One.third Of the purchase money will be re-
ouired in cash. The balance, a credit until the
first of January ls40. Notes bearing interest
from the day of sale, payable at the Merchants,
Bank Of S. C. at Cheraw, with good personal
security, and mortgage of the property; purch'
asers to pay for papers, and the property not TO
be removed until the condition OF the sale Is
complied with. ,,v.r .,u,,r
Nov. 81, 1885, l. TN.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
AGRICULTURAL.
SILK CULTURE.

Two hundred years ago, our forefalhers,
under British subsection, were impressed
with the importance of the production Of
silk-they were aware of the capacity of
our climate and soil for all the purposes o.
silk culture-and enacted laws to compe
the culture of the mulberry. Those laws,
however, were in advance of the age, and
could not be enforced. Legislative inter-
ference can do little towards the introduc.
ion of peculiar departments Of industry,
when the moral and physical character OF
the people offer barriers. Twenty-Five
wears ago an enterprising merchant of this
city atempted with Cotton Factory to
push manufacturing among US. But he
failed--.he time had not arrived. Now we
hear the buzzing and singing ofspindles, OF
the clank of hammers, or the merry song
ofihe mill in almsst every quarter of our
city. The times are propltious, and they
prosper and will continue to prosper. The
genius Of the age must sanction new enter
prizes-and without such sanction, Leg.
islatve interference and individual zeal are
of no avail. ~Te
Two hundred years ag51sYs g&. .SSer
fathers attempted ts. force the Sk tal4rg
but were unsuccessful. Our peoP%i isg3hs
out the aid or compulsion Of such adshHH
are now entering the business with 3ea
and profit. The propirious period has
come, and prosperity must attend the enter
prise, sanctioned and aided by the public
countenance and patronage.
Believing this, we take pleasure IN throw
ing what light we can, on matters approach
ing to the silk interest. A friend, whose
acquaintance we cannot olighly estimate,
has conned over some periodicals, and
communicated some facts to us, which we
consider important at this junctu'e, and
offer them, hoping that they may not be
without some benefit.
Burmah, now under English Government,
among other and valuable sources of trade
numbers that of silk culture 1t appears
the Burmans have at least twelve diftsren,
kinds ofsilk worms, varying in habits and
! appearance {; but all profitable in their prop
er locations and treatment. Some of,hem
are remarkable, and we should suppose
most valuable. One ofthese is the Muga
worm, which feeds on variety oftrees, and
IS never roared in the house. Immense
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
WILLIAM KENRicK.
Nonantum Hill, Newton, Aprl 10 1898.

The following principles are land down
by Chaptal for rotation Of crops -, :
|. All plants exhaust the soil. They are
partially supported by the earth. thu Juices
from which constitute an important part Of
their nourishment.
III. All plants do not exhaust the soil
equally. Air and water help TO nourisi'
them; different kinds Of plants require tina
same nourishment in different degrees.
III. Plants Indifferent kinds DO not ex.
haust the soil il the same manner. flanis
with spindled or tap roots, draw nouri:h'
men, from layers Of soil in contact with
the lower part of the root; while those
whose roots arc spread near the surface,
exhaust only that part Of the Soil.
w. All plants do not restore to the soil
either the same quantity q. the same qualiy
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

TNIIE follow ng among others, have been ad-
IL ded to the stock Of standard Religious
works always to be found at the Book Store
viz:
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge,
Lime Street Lectures, Spruce St. do.
Hunters Sacred Biography. Bunyan's Works
l5mo.
Burder's Village Sermons vol. SVo. Almost
Christian.
Berkeleys Works VOL Svo. Milton's Prose
Works.
Offices OF Christ by Stevenson. Barnes on
tho Gospels.
Polyglott Bibles, fine gilt and plain.
Thomson's Catechism for COMMITMENTS,
Presbyterian Book Of Discipline, pocket vol.
Christian Lyre and Supplement.
Theron and Aspasia. by Hervey..
Presbyterian Missions, by DR.. Green,
Booths Reign Of Grace. Methodist Hymns.
November 18th, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
BURN'S MILLS.

VyHESE Mills FIVE miles below Cheraw are
II now in complete order fot saving lumber,
grinding corn and wheat and boiling four. Inc
boiling Cloths are new and of superior quality
The Proprietor intends to remain at the mills the
present year and will give his personal attention
to all the business of the mills. lie hoPeS
by punctual attention to business, not oniy'
merit, but get large share of custom IN tho
above line Of business.
Chesterfield, District S. C. Jan. 22d, 1888:
i2-tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Destruction oftke CurciKo.

(sRoM THE NEW, ENGLAND FARMER.
Messrs Editors :,For the following sue
cessful mode of fdestroying the Curculio, |
am Indebted to my respected friend Dr.. 10.
ell Burnett, ofSouhboro', gentleman enl-
nent'y distinguished for 81 ience and piac.
tical observation. hope others may be
induced to try the experiment and vita the
sane successful results. ,5E asrra
In insulated situations, as in. cities and
in places surrounded BY salt maishes, The
plum and other smooth skinned fruits usually
bear large and very abundant crops. But
i, is not thus IN the open country. where II
is we'll known, that great proportion Of the
fruits ofthe Plum, and the Necturine and
the Apricot are extremely liable to be des.
troyed by the attacks OF the Curculio and
from this cause premalurely fall lo. the
ground.
The Curcul;o is extremely partial to the
smooth skinned fruits. The CHEEKY though
equally obnoxious to the attacks ofihis in.
sect, usually in great measures escapes,
owing to no other cause Than the incredible
number ofits fruits.
Itis well known that the egg which the
curculio desposits in the fruit becomes 10
process oftime worm, which causes
great part of the fruits, to fall. Soon after
its fall, the worm quits the fruit. descending
mo the earth. EARLY in spring, and about
the time the fruit is forming, the Curculio
arises from its carly bed. winged .iusect.
Yet though having wings, it has been .ob.
served that they rarely use them. After
entering their new element and remaining
on the surface of the earh for a time,
they ascend they tree, and in few days
they puncture and deposite an egg, 10
many cases, in every fruit.
The motions Of the Curculio arc very
quick; to observe them require very nar-
row and close inspection, as they avoid
the face of man suddenly dodging to tho
opposite side of the leaf orlimb.
DR.. Burnett informed me fewda ssince,
that he had fine tree of the Princes I'm.
perial Gage Plum. This variety, although
naturally one of the most valuable and
productive of all Plums, yet never would
produce crop of fruit on his grounds, on !,
account of the abundance OF the Curc1l,os,
but by adopting the following expedient a.
most bountful crop was produced ibs;)sss
season. - 3
Early inthe spring, or asSage1 s f)soi
tree was in bloom tsncoop cop,aipiag d
heRy audsaHy broodof chickens, was placed
Mheath he. tree. Af;er the Curculios bsa,a
saesen from the earth, and before they were
prepared to ascend the tree, every one OF
hem. as it appears, were deyoured bv the
brood !; and owing to this: circumstance
eand 10 no other eanse, the tree ripened
and n,aturcd most extraordinary crop Of
fruit. Sscap q
WILLIAM KENRicK.
Nonantum Hill, Newtos, Aprl 10 1873.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
EE r Ms I.

.h;,, ,brse months. 300.
Ifpaid within three months after the close
of the year, -. % W
If paid within twelve months after the oo
close ofthe year, w
II not paid within that time, :. w
A company of ten persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to II at go
provided the names be forwarded together' ana
accompanied by the money.
Ne paper to be discontinued but at ne opt'on
OF the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen nnes'
insered for one dollar the first tlme' ana thiity
seven and hail. cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending in advertisements arc request
ca 70 specify the number of times they are TO DO
;nserted otherwise they will be continued TILL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
rThe Postage must be paid on all comnu
nications
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Bacon and Lard.

lust received, and for sale low for cash,
- 5000 lbs. we'll cured Baltimore bacon, con-
sisting of Hams, Shoulders, and Sides; also 500
lbs. leaf lard in so ID Kegs.
D. MALLOY.
July Goth, 1888.
AZ tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
200 Negroes Wanted.

200 Negroes Wanted.
TO work on tbe Louisville Cincinnati and
IL Charlestun Rail Road, near Columbia at
Tuenty Dollars per monthly
NESBlTT g. LEWIS,
Contractors for sections 5 to 49, Every at
tention will be p&d to the comfort ofthe negroes;
and any owner d posed to hire hands may sat
isfy himself by asvisit to the work, that they
are as we'll treated as any negroes in the State.
So CIV
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
Notice.

Notice.
nERsoNs nfdsbted to Daniel G. McLane,
late of Society Hill, are required to make
,,.vment to the subscriber who is authorised to
receive the same and grant discharges. oe
Payment may be made to him at the Post OF:
c.. a. Cheraw or to his order elsewhere without
cost. COS before the first day Of January merit when
All he unsettled claims of said D. c, McLane,
will of necessity be put in suit for collection
Those having claims against him are request
ed to present them properly authenticated:
W D. MCLAUGHLIN.
Cheraw, 9th Des 1883.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
In Equity.

In Equity.
South Carolina Cheraw District.
Wiley Kelly and VIM. Kelly Hll
Admr's of David Kelly, tr
VS., ts,+ account
Elizabeath Kelly ct al. And
Heirs OF David Kelly Partition.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that John
IL Fraser and Elizabeth his wife, and David
Wingate, defendants in this case are absent
from the limits Of this state. 1t is, OH motion of
Sims Sol. for complainants, ordered that the
said absent defendants do appear, and plead an.
swer or demur to the bill of complainants on or
before the first day of January next or the said
bill will be taken pro cuntesso as to them.
1t is also ordered that notice Of this order be
published in the Cheraw Gazette twice month
for the space of three months.
GEO. w. DARGAN,
Comm'r in Equity for Cheraw District.
Sept l2, 1888.
45 2mfse m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
VI. MacLean, Editor and Proprietor.
Administrators Sale.

DY permission of the ordinary will be sold on
ID Saturday the 18th December next at the
market House in Cheraw, the celebrated blood
ed horse, Franklin, owned in part BY the es-
tate of William Pegues and gentleman in N: =.
His pedigree will be furnished on application to
the subscriber.
Terms.-Twenty five dollars in cash. Twelve
months credit on the balance, If over one thou
sand dollars, ifless than one thousand dollars.
six months with note payable at the Merchapts'
Bank Of S. C. at Cheraw, endorsed to the satls-
faction Of the admins rator and all concerned.
BROWN BRYAN,
Adm-. Of w. Pegues.
November 81. 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19

Fall and Winter Goods.
WNHE Subscribers have latey reed by Steam
and Pole Boats their fall and winter supply
ofGoods which arc offered for sale on accommo-
dating terms. ,,, ,nr
Blue, Black, Invisible Green and Mixed
Rroad Cloths, Casmeres, Sattinett', SILK Veivet
and Worsted Vestilgr, Flannels, Blankets
Irish Linen, Shestipgs I'd Shirtlngs, Marenos'
Circassians, Shawls and fancy Handkerchiefs,
Calicoes, Hosiery, Lambs Wool and Worstea
Shirts and drawers, fine and common Stocks
and Collars, Silk, Kid and Worsted Gloves, Lin.
seys, Domestics, &c. &c.
ALSO
A general assortment of negro cloths.
ALSO
Table and Pocket Knives, Files, Rasps, Pad
and Stock Locks, Haf.sr, Trace and Log Chains,
Iron and Brass andirons, Shovel and longs,
Sad Irons, Curry Combs, Handsaws, Mill and
Handsaw files, Collins Axes, Drawing Knives
Coffee Mills. with q general assortment OF Black
smiths Tools.
ALSO
Common and fine Teas, Bowls, Plates, Dishes,
Pitchers and Ewers and Basons, Cut Glass and
common Castors, fine and common Tumblers,
and Wines, with few fine dinner sets.
~ ALSO
A roneral assortment of Ladies' and Gentle.
,,on,s Shoes. Boots and Over Shoes.
All of which will be sold low and on accomo-
dating terms BY JOHN MALLoY aco.
Brick Store.
Nov. alst, 1888. 20