davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

Hgh.hdnded Tiiiaay. We heard a re.
port yesterday, that man who had been
committed TO the Moyamenslng prison,
made confessions 10 the proper officer, per.
haps the Attorney General, that he was one
OF crew who joined together for the pur.
pose Of making fraudulent reports of the
kensington electlon--lhai he vas to have
been one of the judges, and they we're 10 re.
turn about 400 majority for Porter men,
and that IN tact the returns were already
made out aud ready 10 be sworn TO. Here
is pretty dlsclnsure-here is sample Of
the mode 10 hich the Van Buren, men make
out TO carry heir ticket against The expec.
taion Of every honest man. We trust that
II the matter has heen correctly repres-
ented, an indictment vii be made against
the offenders.
Sluce writing The above, we learn that
the whole matter was brought before the
Grand Jury yesterday afternoon. We there.
fort forbear mentioning names, but we eau.
ton all concerned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
1.-THE Raleigh Standard made the chtrge a

1.-THE Raleigh Standard made the chrtge a
short time since against the Wing Merchant"
OF Grsensborough. that at the August election they
threatened some Of the persons indebted 10 them,
that At they voted for Parker they would sus them
and demand the specie. To sustain this charge,
which number of the Merchants have publicly
denied, the Standard publishes an affidavit from
fellow by the name o: Hardy Bridges, testifying
that be had been so threatened. Now, We learn
from the Greenborough Patriot. that this fellow
WHO Is produced to prove respectable men guilty
Of henous offence in the eyes of all good citi.
zens. was indicted some or years ago for sell
ing nephew of his to slavery for IS dollars, and
was found guilty and sentenced 10 be imprisoned
for 6 months and fined 100 dollars He got rid of
the fine by insolvency. The Patriot says the re-
cords Of the Court afford ether charges which it
wlthhelds believing that Bridges is made tool Of
by others. lie is still insolvent and there is Just
about as much chance to get specie out of him as
blood out Of turnip. After being caught in such
company we would advise the Standard to be more
cautious Hereafter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
Nm Equity.
Mecklen5urg County, y. c., august Term
1888.
Sarah A. Harris and others,
John Penman and others.

1T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
IL that Henry Bundell, William Smith, James
Msgniss, Henry Heathon, George d. Longsisff,,
Solomon Cohen, Abraham Harris, Lewis Aatons,
Samuel Msgniss, Charles Bond, Abraham Hont,
john Saik, David Wilson and Israel Isascs, De-
PENDANTS in this bill, not residents of this State
II IS ordered By Court that publication be made
for six weeks. in the Charlotte Journal, for said
defendants 10 appear at the next Court OF Equity,
10 be held for said COUNTY, at the Court House in
Charlotte, on the Sd Monday Of February next,
and answer, otherwise the bill viii be taken pro
conesso as 10 them
Witness. David R. Dunlap, Clerk and Master
in Equity, al Office, the Sd Monday Of August,
A. ID. 1888
d. R. DUNLAP, C. q w. E.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The General Major Baron de Mareschal
was, on Saturday morning presented To the
President by the acting Secretary OF State,
and delivered a letter accreditng him as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni,
po,entary Of has Majesty the Emperor OF,
Austria near the United States Globe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
ASSESSMENT OF LANDS.

ii is known that last session OF our Leg.
lslaiure, the Revenue Law was so amended
as to make II the duty Of the County Courts
to appoint, M the scve' al districts OF the re
speciiye counties, Board OF Valuation, for
the purpose OF assessing the lands-lt be.
Ing believed, that under the old plan Of val.
uailou, great INJUSTICE was done both 10 the
State and individuals. The result Of the first
operations under this law proves tins 10 be
the fact, though MS principle has not been
fairly tested throughout the State. In
number OF counties, the Acts of Assembly
did not arrive 10 time to enable the Court
TO comply with the acquisitions of the new
lae, and, of course. IN these counties, the
valuation was made as usual BY the land
owner himself, Enough IS ascertained,
however to show the wholesomeness Of the
new regulation, and the great advantages
accrulng 10 the State from the change.
The Clerks and Sher,lls having jus, made
their annual returns 10 the Comptroller, We
are enabled, through the poIlteness Of that
Officer, William F. Colius, ESQ.,, TO state
the following particulars:
vsleo Of lands in No.:A Csrolias, in 1886, as re-
ported By the Clerk. To the Comp.
trolier's Department. 49,, 235, los
Unlisted lands for 1886, accounted
ior BY the SherIfis, 1929, 253
Total valuation for 1886, 4l,565 36l
Value of lands for 1857, as reported. 5l,O5e 039
Unlisted lands accounted for, 722,697
Total valuation for 1897. 5l7s0,736
Deduct valuation, tor 1886, al $3.50
Difference Of Valuation. lO,2l5,375
II will be seen, by taking the aggregate
valuation Of 1886 from 1887, that there is
an increase in The valuation Of Real Estate,
10 favor Of the latter year, Of Ten millions,
ttro hundred and fifteen thousand, three
hundred and serenity FIRE dollars, (Sl0,al6,.
80 J while the valus of the unlisted lands
has decreased One million, sir hundred
and sir thousand fre hundred and fifty sir
dollars, Il COG $500 The Comptroller in
forms US that he is unable TO furnish at pre-
sent, for want Of proper returns, the differ
ence IN the number of Acres listed for tax.
alton, but will have it in his power TO do so
very shortly. The increase in the vaua.
ton of the lands will give corresponding
increase of the Revenue, from that source,
OF more than SIR thousand dollars Raj.
Register Of Oct. 10Th.
MIR. Anson jones was this morning pre-.
scented by the acting Secretary of State to
the President, and delivered his letter &c,
cred'tlng him as Minister Pleuipotleniiary
Of the Repub'lc of Texas near The United
Stases.--Globe, Oct. o.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
NOTICE.

A Ii Persons indebted 10 me for SMITH
IN WORK, are requested 10 come forward and
settle either by Cash or Noie-.he Cash would be
preferred, but a settlement must take place or my
accounts will be placed out for collectisn as an,
determined 10 leave my present residence
JOHN JOHNSON.
Oct 90 1888. 1929
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
DIED

At his residence in this county. on the 18th in
slant, NJ. ANDREW ID. PARKS, after an illness
of four DAYS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

MIR. Anson Jones was this morning pre-.
scented by the acting Secretary of State to
the President, and delivered his letter &C,
cred,tlng him as Minister Penipotieniiary
Of the Republlc of Texas near the United
States Globe, Oct. O.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

1rThe New York Gazette says, whoever may
be tho father of the Sub Treasury system, one
thing Is quite certain that Fanny Wright is the
mother OF this promising bantling.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The Brgadler General Don Carlos Ma.
ria de Alvear was this morning presented
TO the President BY the acting Secretary of
State, and delivered his credential letters
as Minister Pleulpotentlary and Extraor-
binary Of the Argentine Confederation near
the U. States. Globe, Oct. IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The Corn crops in Stokes, Surry, Davie
and Rowan, We learn, are better than was
supposed, before they were gathered. The
current price We learn, for new Corn is 30
cents per bushel. Flour SO, Oats 80 cts,
Bacon Is, Butter III cts, Lard l2a, Beef
4 and 5 cts, Mution cts, Chickens 81 a
dozen. Most of these articles are afforded
in great abundance at these prices, so there
is no great danger Of our peoples starving
the next year al the least. One thing to
help out our corn crops in many places,
is the large quantity Of oak mast, which we
understand IS Of the best kind. Tdichm'n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

W The ncw mammoth steamer Illinois, on
Lake Erie, accommodates 900 passengers,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

lJThe Wings have obtained another victory in
Baltimore Sy the election OF the Mayor aud ma.
jprity of Councilmcu. The Mayor was elected
by majority Of l67. Thu majority shows that
had M riot taken place Wing Governor would
have been elected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

1fIn the vicinity OF Montgomery, Ala. and the
surrounding country, the Corn Crop is said 10 b
remarkably hue-Co,ton Crop also fair.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

" Buekiying Mateh.-A Bricklaying Match
took place on the Croton Aqueduct, near Hart
ford, Conn. short time since, between r. H. Nj
ebolson, of Hartford, Conn, and G. b. Neagle, of
Philadelphia. They commenced at o'clock in
the mornIag-at half past IL Neage being of a
light frame found his strength falling gave up, hav
ing laid three thousand seren hundred brick in Ave
hours aud half Nicholson continued until l2
NJ, when he bad laid fee thousand three hundred
and fifty brick. The inspector Of the work re-
ported II 10 be well done. Every facility was e1.
tended TO the parties. An average days work is
said to twelve hundred, Can this be beat here.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

1J'PassioHofe Obsthaey.-A woman in New.
port, England, recently gave a most remarkable
instance If ungoyerned passion, because her will
vas opposed by her husband. She wanted to at
tend Fashionable Far, which he objected to, be.
lieving her presence more needed at home-when
she swore II he dId no, let her 90 sis would cut
of her hsger." This thres, was treated as the
ebuiliIion Of passion bat strange to say,
her husband was geHe, she carried her threat into
execution and Gu, of two Of her fingers and then
attempted To cut of her hand. surgeon was
sent for and after The operation Of dressing was
performed she told hin. she was sorry to lose her
fingers, bu, she would do the same thing again, il
her husband put any restraint on her inclinatioRs
We think she richly deserved straight jacket.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

1I1rhs Steam saip Royal William arrived a,
New York on the 10Th nsa With 6S passenger,
ia 20 days from Liverpool Her passage wa. We.
~ boisierous, having IN the whole distance e1pe.
fenced but one days. fair breeze. She has brought
no political rswe Of great interest The reports
relative 10 the Wheat crops arc DOT so favorable
--'he weather sas very favorable for harvesting
Letters from Scotland are full Of dismal accounts.
The Cotton Market sa,tans itself very fnoly aud
salss good. LOUIS Napoleon Bona parle had been
making an etiO,t 10 eutet the service OF the En-.
peror Of Russia, out had been refused. A most
important, commercial treaty with Turkey has
becn signed BY England and Fraacc.
" D'ssf'yoss Narm Petersburg, Va. was vis-
iied 90 The 29'h alt With very disastrous storm.
A part Of The town Was completely inundated csus.
ing several families to :cave lheir own homes and
take shelter sitk their neighbors Much injury
Sa' done to the property both Of the town and in
dyidual,--loss estimated a, $4,000. Some dam
aye was done to the Richmond aud Petersburg
Rad Road and 10 the Petersburg and Roanoke Rail
Road Great injury vas also done to The adjon.
ing country ia the destruction Of Bridges, sc,
-
lFLale accounts from the Sandwich Islands
states thai the King had baaishcd all Catholics
and their reli ION IRON the islands and interdic,s
thcir sdm,ssIoa as two religions arc too much
The penalty for bringing Popish teachers, &c Is
. forfeiture of vessel and cargo and fine OF $40,
900 on the master
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26
NnarlnffR;
'riday, October &c, 1888.
THE ELECTIONS.

4 4 ca,olina.--In addition TO the returns from
!. c,ralins, given in our last, we learn tina,
4. Campbell, snii-sub-treasury, has been rec.
Il ia The Georgetown Congressional District,
|, Il, 0ppouen, Tbos. Smith, sub-.reasury, by a
oriy Of da5.
H. L,rv.-we have returns from New Jer.
,..rl, complete, and we are sorry to see such
E.aius of on the part Of the Wings. There is
doub, however. Of the Wings hsviag a major.
:. LO,h branches Of the Legislature which sill
t., ,,s eleciisu Of Wig Ssnatsr Pariie.
..,.A q, sl.nd A fpilovs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

T. Seven large steamboats, lefl Butfalo, on tbs
25h alano, for the West, heavily freighteG with
merchandise, and carrying 2t00 emigrants.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

The 81 ana osh represented ny Wings, are not
beard from.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-10-26

ninisira'lon gam o, THHEE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
PUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Su.
perior Court Of Law and Chancery
for Augusta County, bearing date the
End day of February, 1898, entered
in a cause therein depending, in
which Samuel X. Bradford and others
are plaintiffs. and Richard Rank.
ms Ex'or. heirs aud devisees. and 9th.
ers, defendants, shall, on Saturday the
18th day of October next. before the door
of the Eagle Tavern i'm Stanton. pro.
coed to sell, at public auction, for the
best price that can be obtained in ready
money, the following property, to wit ::
233 l-2 .dcres of Land,
belonging to William G. Dudley and
wife, lying. in Jennings's Gap, in the
County Of Augusta, adjoining the lands
of Charles Hogshead. and others, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient to
raise the sum of Seven Hundred and
Twenty four Dollars sixty four and one
fourth cents. with legal interest thereon
from the End day Of February, 1888, till
paid, aud costs of sale: 1t being the
same land devised to Nancy Dudley,
by the last Will and Testament of
Richard Rankin, decd. recorded in
the County Court Office of Augusta. Also
100 .Acres Of Land,
belonging to Richard HI. Dudley, and
Washington NJ. Dudley, lying in Jen-
nings's Gap aforesaid, and adjoining the
lands of William G. Dudley, or SO much
thereof as will be sufficient to raise the
sum Of one hundred and sixty seven dolls.
ten& half cts. with legal interest there
on from the End day of February, 1898,
till paid, and costs of sale: 1t being the
same land devised to the said Dudleys
by the Will aforesaid. Also,
1913 l-2 Acres of Land,
belonging TO Reuben d. Hill and wife,
lying in said county, and being the same
land formerly owned by the said Rich>
ard Rankin, decd. or so much thereof
as shall be sufficient to raise the sum of
S5ll 50 Sd cents, with lawful interest
thereon from the 2nd day of February,
1888, till PAID, and the costs of sale. Also.
~ Heres of Land,
belonging to Gabriel |. Hite and wife,
lying near Jennings's Gap, in said Coun-
ty, and formerly owned by the said
Richard Rankin, decd. or so much
thereof as will raise the sum of S 1905
"a Id cents, with lawful interest there
on, from the End day of February, 1888,
till paid, and the costs of sale.
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing
any Of the above lands, is referred to the
papers of the suit, where the title papers
are filed.
MOSES H. McCUE, Com'r.
Sept. Ii, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
CASH FOR WHEAT.
We will give fair prices for about so,
600 bushels of w heat, delivered at Coles
Mill, or to us at Scottsville, Albemarle.
STAPLES. TYLER, e. Co.
august l6. lS3S-5m*

VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Septem-
Der the Bird 1898.
George Michael, plaintiff-against
Addison II. Coyner, and BaltzelI and
Payne, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants BaltzeIl and PAYNE not
having entered their appearance, and
given security, according to the act of
Assembly, and the Rules Of this Court
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabitants OF this Cons
monwealth 1t is ordered, that the said
defendants do appear here, Oh the first
day of the next term, { 10Th of Nov.
and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and
that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper, printed in
Stanton, tyr two months SUCCESSFULLY,
and Postedi at the front door OF Court
house of All usta County.
IA Copy-Teste,
NlCHS. C. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
LAW SCHOOL.

The subscriber proposes (ifa class can
be obtained, sufficiently numerous to
justify such an undertaking. to open a
Law School in Staunton, the first Session
OF which will commence on the 1st day
OF December next, and terminate on the
LIST day of April following. Those WI
may purpose to attend are requested to
communicate their intention by letter or
otherwise, by the LIST day of November,
or earlier if practicable. And to such of
them as CAM is recommended to supply
themselves withthe following text books:
Chitty's Blackstone with Fields Analy-
sis appended, fuckers Commentaries,
the last and revised edition with an anal
ysis appended, Cruises Digest and Ste
phen on Pleading. 1t is believed that
few copies of each can be procured here
by such as may not be able to get them
elsewhere.
The subscribers fee will be S6O,paya-
BILE in advance.
LUCAS P. THOMPSON.
Staunton, August l6 lS3S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
Valuable Farm
FOR SALE

WILL be sold on Friday the 10Th of
October next. my Farm, on which now
reside. lying on Middle River, ten miles
west of Staunton, containing by estima-
ton ia IL Acres, about 100 acres Of
which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation well watered, the Middle
River runn ing through it, and it has on
it 20 acres Of first rate meadow-and an
excellent Orchard OF good Frui, Trees.
The Farm has on it all excellent Barn,
and good Dwelling house, having made
an addition to the Dwelling house which
renders it entirely comfortable and roo.
my. Possession can be had on the first
day of September next-at which time
the first payment would be required
The after payments will be made rea-
sonable. ] am determined to sell on that
day, if not previously disposed Of pri-
vately. Sale to commence al IL o'clock.
JNO. A. DAVIDSON.
September 6. 1888
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
LUMBER WANTED.

Preparations are now making to build
an extensive addition to the Western
Lunatic Hospital, and large supply of
PLANK & SCANTEING
is wanted for that purpose. Persons dis>
posed to furnish flooring two inch yellow
common. or white pine plank, inch and
Halt, inch and quarter, and inch plank
scantling for various purposes, such as
Girders. Rafters, Beams, Plates, and
Joist, will do well to call at the H ospital,
where contracts may be entered into for
the same.
Cash to be paid on the delivery of
such timber. Application to be made to
SAMUEL nj. WOODWARD.
September 6, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
DA VID.

lately purchased of Thomas Montsome.
~, in Jennings's Gap. Augusta county.
He is about % years old, 5 feet 9 inches
high, very black, small whiskers, his
hair is cut close, and speaks quick when
spoken to. He took with him some
iron hobbies, around each ankle; no
clothes except what he had on, which
were agray jeans coat, linen pantaloons,
iinsey vest with red stripe, NO HAT,
a pair Of mixed cotton socks, striped
with white, and ali old pair Of calf skin
shoes. 1t Is very probable that said re-
gro VIII make an attempt TO get to free
State.
will give the above reward of S 100
tor ms apprehension cut Of the State, $50
cut OF the county OF Rockingham, and
Sae IN SAID county. and secured so tina,
get him; and if delivered to me in
hs,tsisohSurg, all reasonable expenses
will be paid.
HAZf.ET LOFLANO.
Sept 20, Iaa&e-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
Mn. JAMES MCKINNEY.

Take aotice, that I shall on the IS,
day of Noveeubee aext. at the house Of
SanPsoa l.. Matthews, Esq. at Mill
Fo'ot, in the county Of Pecad ostss, pro-
eee1 20 take the dispositions Of John r.
Hogse~ aad others, GO read es evidence
ia sac case aow depending ir the Cir
cHse Superior Coust OF Law ard Chances
ey zee AugSssa CeuRty, in which myself
a0d wife are Pla;atitfs, aad you aud otia-
csc are deseodsats.
ROBERT COR3Y.
Sepe 27. fS3S-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
NOTICE.

The Partnership heretofore existing
between jonN BLAIR 81 Co. at SCOTS
vile, III the Grocery and Commission
business, having been dissolved, the bu-
siness will in future be conducted under
the name and firm Of JonN 81 r. r.
BLAIR. All persons having unsettled
accounts with the late firm, are respect
fully requested 10 make immediate paw
ment, as it is highly necessary that the
business should be closed.
J. 81 L. r, BLAIR.
Scot'sville, Albemarle,
Jan'y Is, 1888. q
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
Valuable Land
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his
PLANTATION, situated on the road
leading from Lexington to Buchanan,
IL miles from the former, and III from
the latter, and within 6 miles Of James
XNx. River said Plantation contains
rs ESQ ACRES,
<e.. about $50 cleared, the balance
we'll timbered--a first rate meadow ON
said tract. and from so to 100 acres of
watered meadow can be made. The build
ings are comfortable. There is SawNlill
and an excellent site for a Chopping
Mill on said farm. The LAND is well a
dapted to the growth of all kinds of grain:
a considerable portion of the timbered
Land is first rate for Tobacco. The sub,
scri5er being determined to sell this sum.
mef, would say to those wishing to pur-
chase either stock, or tobacco farm
to call and examine for themselves. The
price and payments will be made accom-.
modating. BLAIR.
Rockbridge Co. July ST.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

dark complexion, has stoppage in his
speech and when confused, stammers a
little his front teeth are sound and tol>
erably white; he is 20 years old, slender
made, and somewhat sharp in his visage !;
he has fine high forehead his hair thin
and l think unusually fine he has some
scars about his face that were occasioned
by burn when child, think also one
on his neck or jaw far back his hands
also have been burnt and have scars on
one or both, or have rough appearance
for boy Of his age; he is left handed
naturally his foot is unusually large or
long for boy Of his size.
He took with him when he went of
suit of new homemade dark grey jeans
clothes. will give the above reward if
taken out oe the State, or 500, iftaken
in the State.
]. CRAWFORD.
Staunton, August 8, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
Ii. f.. POINTS,
lin & COppershnitEl.

Has now on hand an excellent assort-
ment Of Stills, large Copper Kettles,
Stew, Tea and Glue Kettles, Safes. and
Tin Ware of every description, which
he is disposed to sell on the most accom-.
modating terms. He will also make to
order any articles in his line, in the best
manner; and shortest notice.
Spouting and Guttering will be done
at the lowest rates.
Repairing OF all kinds done on the
shortest notice.
AIl kinds Of Grain, and Old Pewter
and Copper, will be taken in pay for
work.
His shop is still in the house formerly
occupied by p. Heiskell j. Son as q
Store.
Stanton. august Is, 1888.