davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-10-20

H HoWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLoRIpp.
SOAP, deservedy celebrated for rendering the.
SKIN snoo, and soit removing chaps pimples and bem
lshes ior The preservation of the teeth and gums and the
cure OF offensive BREATH Tor cleansing and healing sores
and wounds for preventing and curing diseases
particularly IN Infants for bleaching musIins and hand
from clothing.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL at my Phaima
cy, near Seven Buildings; also for sale at many of the
Drug and Fancy stores in Washington, Baltimore, and
throughout the United States.
August H. FLODOARDO HOWARD
The native American., 1838-10-20

HARRINGTON CLOTHS (for Frock Coats) Open
Il ed o-day-
pieces Harrington Cloths, very cheap
10 pieces Beaver Cloth.
Also,
80 pieces handsomely finished wool-dyed Black Cloths
90 do do do Blue Cloths
Oct list BRADLEY & CATLETT.
nOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PAPERHANG-
~ lNGS.-The undersigned has Just received at his
stoIe, Pennsylvania avenne three doors west Of Dr.
WIN. Guntons large and very complete collection of
the most approved modern French and American PAPER
hangngs, with borders Of the richest kinds to correspond
All of which will be disposed Of wholesale and retail on
very moderate terms
Oct. :. S. p. FRANKLIN.
The native American., 1838-10-20

In consequence of the present unsettled condi-
ton of the Canadas, emigration to the Iowa Ter
rtory is fast increasing All those dissatisfied
with the present Canadian Government, are NOV
ing towards the western country in large num-
bers.-New Fork Daily Whig.
The native American., 1838-10-20

Children caught by an Eag1c-The Nouve-
Ilste Vandois, French paper, states that last year
young child disappeared near st. Maurice in
the Valas, and this year similar event having
also occurred, no trace of the children could be
found, excepta shoe and stocking of the one last
lost; and the opinion prevailed that some wild
beast had destroyed them. Two eagles of enor-
nous size had, however, been'for some time OBJ
served in the neighborhood, and it was concluded
to watch them to find, if possible, their nest
After long search, it was discovered few days
since among some lofty rocks, and found to be
that of the golden eagle. The old birds were
away at the time, and two fine eaglets, standing
two leet high, were brought from it; but at the
bottom OF the nest and on the rocks near it, were
the blanched bones and remains of the dresses of
two poor children above alluded to.
The native American., 1838-10-20

SmaH-Por among The Hadians-We learn
from the ST. Louis Republican, that the small
pox is raging to fearful extent among the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians-PhI0 Ledrer.
The native American., 1838-10-20

A letter from London to the editor of the New
York Courier and Enquirer says: ''By the re.
cent death of the Duke of LEEDS, your country
woman, the Marchioness of CAERMARTHEN, has
become Duchess Of LEEDS.
The native American., 1838-10-20
GEwARRE, Priest,
"A. ARCHARIBo, Capt,
PIcAR. Notary"

The authorities at the alms-house examining
this fellows statement, found upon going up to the
house, that the woman was to all appearance de-
ranged; but that the man was an Infamous impos-
tor, he had travelled in good style from Canada
as appeared from his bills, and had gone part OF
the journey in horse wagon. He said. that (bv
the advice of the Canadian authoritics) he had
come here for the express purpose of getting his
wife and son comfortably quarlered in our aims
house for the winter. How much credbity
may be given to the statement of such an I'M
postor, our readers must determine.
NeW York UHip.
The native American., 1838-10-20

THE CELEBRATED MOSKUvITUS DROPS,
A WARRANTED cure, in two minutes, for the tooth
"A ache, which will cleanse and preserve the teeth
rom decaylng fresh supply of the above just received
VIM. GUNTON.
oept' ~ Only agent for the District.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
,NSSEEEL.f.S'EOs y.
From the Grnilemon's Magazine.
THE PHYSICIANS FEE.

me IN J SlA 4 ! -
BY CHARLES P. ILsLEy, PORTLAND, MAINE.
CRATER Ill.
Truly is it more 'ssed to give than to
receive, when The object Of our charity IS
known 10 be deserving. Young Herbert
felt il 10 be so on his return home. tie
knew that his patient vas poor. for every
thing he saw spoke Of extreme poverty -
the humble dsellIng-the scant i1rniture-
the iacohereai expressions Of the SICK wo.
man: aud lfthese were not enough, The purse
with its few bits Of copper and silver and he
knew she was worthy. The neainess ard
order of the rooH-,he dempanor OF tue
daughter-eyery thing around and about
them convinced h,m that ths III! vas well
bestowed. VI hat ar.ureu, he found 'or his
conclusion 10 the brilliant charms q t-.len
and they never shone 20 consplcdousiy as
in her assiduous attention TO her poor moth.
er-is no, for Us TO say. Suffice Il, that
When Young Herbert lad BIS head 90 MS
piow, he felt more satisfied with his eve
ning's performance than if be had received
= good :at fee fro,9 purse proud patient
b., how shall we describe the emotions
Of Ellen on learning the coatenis Q! the
pretended recipe Il would be difficult 10
pant them IN all their variations. fio~
deep was her intense delight at the uneSpec'
ted treasure-comng IN tins her sores'
need and then came other feelings. Shou.d
she accept tbs gift-lrom an entire stran
ger, too Would it BE- propert But bad
she a right to reject II! Was ii not lnten
ded for her mother as well as herself! These
and a thousand similar questions she put to
herself, without, however, beng able 10 solve
them 10 her satisfaction. Never before do
SD 50 much desire her mothers counsel and
adylce. But when she thought over the
situation in which she was placed, Nth 10
possibility Of earning any hing by her own
hands 80 long as her parenl continued SICK
when she thought Of the extra expenses tha
must necessarily be incurred 10 provide ar
rlcIes for SICK room aud when she re-
membe,ed too, that she had aotfnnds enough
Other own 10 procure more than week 5 pro
visions. small as were here wants-she de
cided at once to accept The gj;.
We SHALL not ATTEMPT TO aHalFza poor III
lens feelings. as she ~at that night by he
mothers beds de, watching her uneasy Stun
bcfs. She thought---as 4 was natural TIA
she should-uuch OF her brneidctor, bn
not IN the Iight of beneiactor solely
There was an uoder current Of feeling d
she dwelt upon his personal appearance --hp
fine manly fOrm-h,s expressive counien
ance. and his sympathetic tones, "hich >h'
did not attempt 10 falbom. She suffered ih'
stream 10 flow on 10 It's seductive bright
ness. without questioning iis source or des
tins,Ion. Thus she passed sleepless, bu
not ~eausome night.
In the morning her mothers symptoms
appeared much more favorable. Though
wandering at times she did no,eyhibh'hosc
distressing tokens which 50 alarmed Ellen
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
10 be continued.

As Dr.. Franklin was once trudglng thro'
the streets Of London, with sprctacies %
nose, he accidentally Joslled Porter, who
was staggering along under 40 immense load,
and Who, 10 consequence, measured ms
length, upon the pavement, burden and all.
DIN your speck- r shouted the fellow,
as he scrambled up "ta his luggage. " 30
much CIR gearin. speck 10 the street, sad
a friend to the doctor, aho was waking
sih hun. Yes" replied toe philosopher
cooiIy ~lplng the article IN question, =" bot
had i not been Tor ny sPecks, be would
have ID your eyes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30

The fate Of the Druadard.-A brute in
human shape, wen, home drunk IN PhIa
delphia % SATURDAY night, abused his wi'e
and turned her ont Of doors, and iheu went
INTO TIE second story with a candle TO bed.
Sometime afterwards the house Was found
70 be- on fire, aud on beng entered by the
firpmen, the man was found burned to o
cinder lie had probably neglected TO put
oui the candle, or had fallen with II upon
tho floor, by WHICH means the fire was com.
muniealed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
stock Of Goods,
NOTICE.

A LII persons Indebted to the late hrm Of
"A Springs 4 Diukins, are respectfully
requested to pay of their Notes, or suit VIII
be instituted on the same, as the concern
must now be closed.
LEROY SPRINGS,
Suruirihg ParfHef Of
SPRINGS X DINklNS
Jan. ., ls2S. ts.g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
1ae Curse Of a Comaliaee.--A si0ry s

The Curse of a Comniaee.--A story IS
Al 10 private circles, as II |, we're tfn
/. hlch IS somethug as follows. Some yea
ago. the ground on "h,ch The Bo~ery Thea
IRE s,ood vas purchased for a Methodist
Church. Before the bargain was legally
adjusted, committee waited upon the own
er. who demanded for what purpose the
ground vas TO be used on beng informed, ne
declared that they should not have u Tor such
a purpose. They Threatened to Jake meas
ures which would compel hu, 10 adhere TO
his agreement. He declared that he should
regard no expense, but that II should not be
used as a place Of worship. The soul OF the
jealous Methodist klndled With righteous
md, nation, and one OF them exclaimed,
{" The curse of God rest upon any building
short Of church rhieh SHAH erer be erected
on that spot Z" Three tunes already has
dpsolauou marked lt.-N. Y. Evangelist.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
NEW FIEsN
Nnfch q. .Tc.reIiru Hnsinfss.

We tuyi,e the attention It the public to our
prc-eul Stock OF Guods, winch We vii sell
low frr Cash. All kinds OF ~ofk done at
the Shortest Net;oe.
TRoTTER & ALEXANDER
Nor. %, 1851. t3J
Thes. Troter returns bis thanks TO the
Public for their support and respectfully ~.
vi'es their custom to the above firm. III
would here remind those lnde blcd 70 ham bs
Note or Book account that j, - desirable
that the same should be settled by Cash
Wl,hou, delay, as he caunoi give longer IN
diligence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
POETRY.
From tk Hartford Christian Register.
Nh; sHoURNEY's ECHO TO THE OR
PHAN'S CRY.

n
Mr., sHoURNEY's ECHO TO THE OR.
PHAN'S CRY
IN, readers NAV rem. nber that we published
- me 18Th Of this alonlh an article entitled The
O,.ban's Cry," with hesty remark or two Of our
oxa attaches, among which was a suggestion
Thai m, circumstances would afford su admirable
theme for Mrs. ST. ourney's sweet muse.
The suggestion was not lost. We have Just re-
s,,vsd The following respsnse which we publish
via unfeieued pleasure. We koow not which
u,,,s, 10 ADMIRE the true simplicity and paihos o.
The poetry or the instant readiness OF the olsilh
euisned aniher TO follow ouI even The humo.es
indication that points ards a work ohhunanity
THE CHILD IN SEARCH OF HER FA-
THEIR.
They say was bu, tour years old,
When Father went away,
Yel have never seen his iaee,
Since tha, sad, parting day.
He vent, were brighter tioweret' grow,
Beneath Virginia skies,
Dear Teacher show me your map,
Where that far country lies.
begc'd him Father do not 20,
For sises nv mother sied
leve no one so well as you"
And elinrirg TO bis side,
The tears came cushing down my cheeks
Until nv eyes we're d'm'
Some, wore in sorrow tor the dead,
And some in love for hin.
He knelt, and prsy'd 10 God above
sMg little daughter spare,
And iii ws both shall meet again,
Oh keep her ia thy care"
He does not come II watch for him,
Al evenings twilight grey
TIL every shadow wears bis shape,
Along the grassy way.
muse, and listen all alone,
Whea stormy winds are high,
And think hear bis tender toue,
Ana call bat ne reply;
And Sc I've deue these toar long years,
Within lonely home,
w, every dream OF hope Is vain
Why don, my father come 2
Father,-dear father, arc yea SICK
Upon a stranger shore
Grandmother says IL must be So
O write to Us once ulore,
ABd let youf hi;le daughter come,
To smooth our restless bed,
And held the cordial 10 your lips,
And press your sehiHg head,
Alss.-I fear me he Is dead
Who viii my trogble share
Or tell me where a form - laid
And let me travel there
b. Mothers tomb loved iosii
Where the green branches wave
Go,a oeaple !-help an orphan child
To find her Fs'her's grave.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
NOTICE.

4 Ii persons indebted to Thomas Charles
I VI are hereby notified that his Notes and
Accounts are IN nv hands for collection, by
virtue of Decd ii Trust executed 10 me
on the 10Th instant. VI those indebted are
requested To- call on me lmuedIately aud
close thur accounts.
NJ. W. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Jan. Al. 1888. s30
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
Valuable Negro
IOR S.fEE.

TN pursuance OF an order made by the
III Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions at
January Session, 1888, | will expose to
public sale for Cash, at the Courthouse IN
Charlotte, on the 4lh Monday in April next,
a likely negro boy b. the name Of q GORGE
Who has been confined in the jail of this
County since the 9Th December, 1896.
J. McCONNAuGHEY, Shsrg.
Jan %, 1888 tJ1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
N0tice!!

TEtO AVOID giving sharp notices. ~e viii
ID nus, say to the public and those who
have so literally palronized US since we
cna.e among you, that we are very much
Obliged to YOU. But YOU will bring us IN.
der sl,lI greater obligations BY calling on US
and closing your accounts with CASH'
81 have s,iIl on hands superior
stock Of Goods,
which we will sell low, on time to punctual
dealers. and still lower to such as paw cash.
TAYLOR & CHAFFlN.
Charlotte. Jan. l6. ls3c. oiu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
GJ.iF0ncy Uasited.

FENHE SUBSCRIBERS earnestly request all
II persous Who are indebted TO them, e..
thet b, Note or Account, TO call and settle
the same by CdSh-lf not IN iud as much as
they can-ertry ithie bang 81 Consequence
rhIS call Is mace through necessity TO ena'
bic US TO lay IN Spring supply Of Goods'
| hose having old accounts aud cannot set
tie them bs Cash, are requested TO call and
close the same by Note.
We still have quite good assortment o.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
CABINET BUSINFss
RESUMED

ME subscriber having res,o,
= bove Business in the tosnorC1 ue
offers his services 10 the citizen. y I
place and the community generals 4
ing procured good materials, he nls No., d
self fer the good performance AZ s8'u
and having a thorough knowledns
business lie ilatters himself iha, l.
be surpassed by any--and noreov,.
use all means u his power to ple,..
commodate his customers. IIe .s
constantly on band every article n
OF business, so soon as a saihcsnc, !.
made, TO supply the present drp,,ni
subscriber tenders his thanks IL y
munliy for the liberal patronage h.
received, and prays a couiirusses !,
same.
All kinds Of REPAIRING ,.a
cu,ed and with despatch.
ORDERS from distance NIl.a
fully received and punctually uls,g.s
He NAV he found al all ilir,,. M
doors north east Of the Jal, ma.
formerly occupied by Mr.. Joh W.
or ut his dwelling, immedlalel,,s'
All orders for cor FINS all,,..J ny
aealness aud despatch.
y ppfTe,
NarcA II. is3s. ~
n. b. Turning Of all kinds st,s.i
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
ANOTHER GRE.JTCTRE.

Ralstgh, ScpismJtr u, l-JG.
am nov - years ot age-sh hen 10 my l7lb
year, received wound On my lett leg, which
became ncersied, aud continued No until the frst
Of March last It would occasionally heal Up
and then break out again bat most OF the time.
II was an very painful condition, the sore having
extended 10 large size, and become very deep
| tried many remedies 10 make cure, without
success, until applied GJay's Invaluable Oint.
msHi two pots Of which have etFcclually cured
my leg, and reduced II To It's natural uke. The
cure would haze been made much sooner, had |
strictly attended 10 the directions Tor the use Of
She ointmeni; but thi. | tailed to do, while took
much e1etcise, aud very inprudently used tiqhl
bandsge. Ny leg has been well for more than
six months, during which time, have walked
much, yet II remains FIRM and free from eli sore.
ness or inflammation. Amer having been afflicted
for period Of forty-one years, now enjoy the
benefit Of sound leg again.
LEW IS HOLLOMAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
CIIARLFsTON--aAECa'
IXCHANGE

Cheeks oa New York 2 per e's' u
other places Al tbs North, . fc' eep. ,,,s
Bills 81 Exchange on the Nor'h' =.
Banks: 90 New York, 30 day'"g'' =
do. per cent. discount w o. ~
discount Richmond, per eep cent w. H., 4
Savannah, 3 per cent. dis. io'" oup, a,,rl
% the West, on per cssi DIS apu a ~
Georgia Bank Bills, AuEuss,a ~ -, ~
Der cent die. County Basss y
Commercial Bank, Colurnels' y"
Camden Bank. nar. II Ma
Bill Merchants Bank, tbe'a"'
Norts srolina money, par
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-03-30
NOTICE.

FN,HOSE indebted to me for their last
IL years accounts, are respectfully re-
oues,ed To come forward aud close them 81.
Their by Cash or Note. would take this
opportunity Of rendering my sincere thanks
to the good people Of hechlenburg and The
adjoining Counties, tor their literal patron
age the past ear.
LEROY SPRINGS.
Jan o ls3s. I3t
Southern telegraph., 1838-11-28
GREAT "DEMOCRATIC AND STATE
RIGHTS MEETING -

The adjourned meeting of the Amalga-
mationists Of Warren county was held at the
court house on Saturday. We saw no one
going it, and thus it absolutely escaped
our recollection. We have inquired who
were present and whatw was done. So far as
we can learn there was only one state rights
man there. There we're, we are informed,
tlcenty-nine persons present, about one half
of whom were whig spectators or persons
who went from mere curiosity, the other
half federal democrats, as we suppose, with
the single exception above named. We are
told that some resolutions were passed,
which we shall undoubtedly see in good
time. We only write this paragraph to let
our friends abroad know that the parade
which will be made of it will be "much ado
about nothing "--Vic. Register.
Southern telegraph., 1838-11-28
A SOUND WING TOAST.

A. the sumptuous BuIbucue given by the
Wings and Conservatives of the Third Dis
trict Of Illinois, on the 29th ult. IN Spring
field, in celebration of their victory over 10
co-focoism, and the election of their candi
date for Congress, the following patriotic
sentiment was given by the Hon. VIM. L.
May, at the conclusion of stirring and elo=
quent speech:
"a miOn of all honest men, of trhdteVer
name or den Rination, 10 arrest the further
progress Of ErecHtire uswpdtion."
This is conceived in the right spirit--the
spirit of 1888, when the enlightened and
patriotic ofall parties, seeing the seizure of
the public purse by the President, and APP
pretending the direful consequences ofsuch
an act, laid aside their subordinate dlfferen-
ces and dissensions and bound themselves to
each other, with the resolute determination
to bring down Executive power and AFRO
gance, and restore TO Congress that control
over the National Treasure which tho Gun
stiiution contides to them, but which Gen'l.
Jackson had violently usurped. Let the
friends Of the Whig cause.-the cause Of op-
position to disastrous and desolating expert
menis-to the arbitrary exercise of power;
TO The union Of the purse and the sword-to
the extension of Executive influence and
sway-to the blighting despotism Of the sub
treasury project Go to the polls, every
where, animated by this spirit, and victory
is certain.-BaltimOre Patriot.
Southern telegraph., 1838-11-28
>$>~& NO

LOCO FOCO CALCULATIONS.
With what degree Of certainty the Loco
Focos calculated upon carrying New YORK
city, may be inferred from some extracts
which we will give from the New York Era,
The leading Loco Foco organ OF the city, oil
October 2i, which now lies on our table.
The leading article is entitled Tory Whig
Congress TickefS,' and is mass OF vulgar
and rowdy abuse of the Wing congressional
candidates. After bespattering them with
loco ioco slang in Characteristic style, the
New Era man winds up as follows:
"Neither Of these men iriH be elected
Curtis, Hoffman ana Grinnell will be left
home to digest their retributive disappolnt'
ment as best they may. Munroe, whols aqts
lively as a parched pea upon aidrqm head,
will insist upon running for the mayoral'y'
and will probably get consent by threaten
ing the stump system again. The Demo
cratic candidates for Congress, of whom we
shall speak particularly, when their nomlna-
tions are ratified BY the people, lciH DC elec-
ted By a larger majority than has erer get
been PoIled in this city" e.H ad.5.
Next to the above follows another article
of like beauty and decency, entitled "Hoco
POGO Estimates" in which the editor rldl'
eules the very idea ofthere existing in any
contingency possibility of the success OF
the Wings. Compare his annexed remarks
with the results: s,af
"We have seen an authentic copy OF the
estimates ofwhat the precious Federallsts
fiatter themselves they are going to do in the
several wards of this city at the next cleo
ton. Knowing how matters really stand
this document is the most dtyerting piece OF
mathematics VIC have seen for some time.
1t even beats their estimates for Ohio and
Pennsylvania. How loudly will our gallant
Seventh Wasders laugh, when We tell them
that the hoco pocos set down that ward Tor
a tic! We rather guess that it will be "a
tie'-such a tie that the poor fclloics get irho
go to hedren in string, out at Bellevue.
The 4th, Sth and 18th wards, also, they
set down for "a iie,' in every one of which
they will be overwhelmed with unprece-
denied Democratic maiorities. OR citizens
are not going to lose this city as they did IN
The spring"
Now for the facts: The galant"Scvenih
Warders" instead of "a tie," the idea OF
which seemed so p:eposterous to this Van
Burenitc, gave Wing majority of 1861!
And in the 4th and Sth wards, which were
to give such "orerrhelmiRg and unprecc-
dented Democratic majorities," the Wings
have in the 4th majority of $50, and in the
Sh majority Of %. In The l4th, the Loco
Focos have majority of ID. No wonder
after such an Overwhelming" and unex-
pected overthrow, the Loco Foco papers for
got to issue their usual express slips until
they could concert SON e plausible story to
account for the exterminating rout. Id
Ndtchez Courier.
Southern telegraph., 1838-11-28

cent course ia the Senate Of The y. States,
has reluctantly compelled usto consider him
a most dangerous ENEMY to the cause Of
UNIVERSAL LIBERTY" A ~
The editor then proceeds to uoiice Mr. i.
CLAWS anti-abolition resolutions introduced
into the Senate this year, and IN reference
to them remarks:
"This is taking ground in favor Of PER
PETUALSLAFERY. There is no mis-
taking the language of these resolutions
They go for slavery nOlD and foreuer. =
We are sorry for Henry Clay
lie has entered upon the humiliatIng anc
debasng task of propitiating the DEMON oil
| SLAVERY"
The Emancipator, the leading journal Of
the aboitionists, TINS speaks Of Henry Clay
as a candidate for the Presidency;
"Ifhe will but 90 to Liberia, that Para
disc of the whole earth, he may there exer
else his office in all its minutia; but it ht
stay here, Martia Van Buren, BEFORE
Henry Clay"
Southern telegraph., 1838-11-28

0LAll persons Indebted to this Office
since the first Of May last, are earnestly re-
quested to make immediate payment. We
wani money, and f those indebted to US
will all pay Up, We viii feel much more
comfortable. By the terms of this and all
other papers, job-worS and advertising are
required to be paid Eor when delivered, OF
the required number Of insertions have been
given. In future we shall be obliged to en-
force this rule strictly.
Southern telegraph., 1838-11-28
Administrators Sale.

THE undersigned, administrator Of the
estate of John Fort, dec. will sell sell at
public sale on
The First Day Of January merit,
at the court house at Fayette in said connty,
on a credit of twelve months, TWO NE
GRO SLAVES of said deceased. Purcha-
sers to give bond and security according to
law.
EDWARD BRADFORD, Admir-.
November 26, 1888 %