davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
TEXAS.

IL appears from the following article in the
New Orleans True Americ of the 18th.
that the Mexicans are about TO invade Texas
again:
"ln our account OF the news from Texas
yesterday, we stated that 1900 men were
stationed near the Colorado; but we have
since learned, through the politeness of Cen
erai Felix Houston that it should i've called
The Salt Colorado" which is about 90 miles
east OF Matamoras, within the limits of TEX.
as. without this explanation, il might an
pear 10 many, that the Mcxicuns we're alrea,
ny 10 The midst OF The most thriving settle.
| ments OF Texas, which are on the Colorado
(prsper) and the Brassos We have infor.
nation, also from the same able authority
that LOT some time past the MeXicans have
| mad force OF between eight and ten thous>
aud men, stationed al three or four points nm
the Rio Grande; and though portion OF
them we're temporarily Withdraw %, il was
known 10 those who were intimate with the
country, that their removal was merely 10
place themnearer 10 the grain country where
supplies could be more easily obtained but
Inc troops were never more than five DAYS
march from the river. That this invasion
would take place, had not only been fore,
seen, but strong remonstrances, and com,
municalIons, been made TO the President and
Secretary OF War, warning them TO he pre.
pared. III IS the opinion of Gen. +. Houston.
that telisola W i'll advance on the lower route
by San Patricio, on the Neueces thence TO
La Bahia, and SanAntonio, to Copano-and
thus divide the country in two, and keep 10
his communications with Mexico, by rebuilt.
ding The f"rtresses at those places That this
suPposi'ion is feasible, appears in the known
fact, that FelisOla counselled Santa Anna 10
take that route, and not on any account TO
divide his forces: The result OF his neglect
of that advice is known, and is more Iik civ
to make FeisoIa adhere pertinaciousIy 10 his
original plan.
Such a mode Of operations must inevitably
consume much time and though il " III entail
on very populous portion of Texas. all The
horrors OF sanguinary war will give leisure
for collecting together the scattered, and dis
banded troops OF the late Texan army: and
for arming and organizing the Citizens to
peat back their sanguinary oppressors. That
they VIII succeed In 50 doing, The shirt OF
liberty forbids US 10 doubt. If the Command
be given 10 a popular chief, sufficient bold
spirits will flock 10 his standard from all
quarters, to drive the Mexicans away. al
though not u settler in Texas should draw
trigger; and were the policy Of carrying the
war into the enemy's quarters once vieor-
ous'y adopted, the tranquility given TO the
country situated in the rear of The scene OF
hostiiltIes, would cause an emigration 10 il,
which would effectually obviate the chance
OF any future invasion. We give these sug
gestIons on the opinion of General Houston.
whose knowledge Of the country, and popu
iarily smeng It's soldiery enable him TO form
correct, as we'll as extended views OF Texian
pulley.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
WISCONSIN Stote House Burnt

"A letter published in the St. Louis
Republican OF the 10Th inst. states that
the new and splendid building construc.
TED last summer at Burlington, w. T.,
Tor the Legislature Of Wisconsin. was
entirely consumed BY fire on The night
OF the 18th inst. together with a nun.
De Der OF adjoining stores and buildings.
ihe contents were principally saved
from the flames. This fire is suppose d
to have been communicated from a chin
ney OF the building in course ofthe dav
as no fire was left burning after the door.
keeper retired. The cost OF the edi6ce
was about $4,000. and the loss will fall
principally upon Major Smith, the con.
tractor An appropriation from Con-
gress is due him. The Legislature COM
menced its session Oh the first MONDAY
I'D November, and was limited to seven.
ty-hve days. A voluminous petition res
Pectln,g the Northern Boundary of Mis-.
souri, has been forwarded to Congress
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
8GThe Charlottesville Jeffersopisr

@The Charlottesville Jefferson;ar
tells good anecdote which occurred al
Washington during the extra session.
Zone Of the Senators from one of the
New England States" {qu. was it Mr.
Niles of Connecticut?) +" who had been
warm in bis support of Mr.. Rives's Cur.
rency Bill and voted for it when it was
first brought forward, at the extra session
voted against it. On being interropa.
ted, how it was that he who had al
ways acted with Mr.. Rives, and so
generally agreed with him on political
questions, could now vote against mea-
sure that he had but six months before
voted in favor of, he replied, that in the
state where he came from, that it was a
rule in dancing, that when the tune
changed, those W ho were dancing should
change too: and you know sir, that we
have lately got new piper, and that he
has changed the tune aud it was right
that l should change also" Such men
are always up to the highest bidder and
the best Virg inian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

Mr.. tletchsr's entertainments seem 10
lhcrease--The Boston Atlas, which original
~ published his speech in Fsneul Hail de-
ciares that it was correctly published in that
paper, end that portion OF the expense of
printing The pamphlet edition was deirayed
oy MIR. Fletcher, and the publication sane
TONED by him. The Atlas appeals 10 every
man who heard The speech Tor The correctness
OF the report.-The whole subject bias sxcit-
ed the deepest feeling and most anxious die
cuSsicn in Boston. Mr.. F. does no, certain
~ repose on bed OF roses What between
the Committee Of Ways and Means. and his
9uoodam Wing friend, the Boston Atlas. he
appears to be in narrow place.-But the
w ashIDgton Correspondent OF The Bsltimora
Chronicle still insists upon it, tina, MIR. F.
never saw his Speech, before or AErnn IL
came out l-Rich -Enq. -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

CONGRATULATIONS approving theSub-
treasury scheme we're laid on the table for
The remainder Of the session, on the l9.h. in
the Senate Of Georgia, by vote 0: 40 to 30.
On the same day, in the House Of Represen>
tatives bill forbidding the circulation of ,bs
notes Of the old Bank Of the United States
within the commonwealth. was laid on the
table for the remainder Of the session BY a
majority Of more than forty votes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
Gslr@ct ofa letter from q gentleman at lit
.te Rock to his friend IN Louisuiiis, Ken
lucky, dated Dec 10. 1897.

"Ct % feHer from u gentleman at lit
lie Rock to his friend IN Louisuiils, Ken.
lucky, dated Dec. 10, 1887.
1--WE had an unfortunate scene en-.
acted before US day or two since.
Our SPEAKER ofthe house Of Represen-
tati yes in consequence of supposed in
suit offered by member, came down
from his seat armed with Bowie knife,
and was met by his antagonist, Major
). J. Anthony, with another. The
rencounter lasted but moment, when
Anthony was left dead on the floor, an d
theSpeaker was left with one hand nearly
cut Oft and the other severely wounded.
The occurrence produced great excite
ment. The House to protect its character
expelled the Speaker. Col. John viii.
son. OF Clark county. man who has
Tor years filled the chair, was President
OF the Convention, and in every respect
an amiable man, but violent in his feel
ings. Pun. ADV.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

DUELLiNG.-ln the Legislature of AL,
ALBANIA, on The 18th uh. a lawyer by the nsme
OF ward, young gentleman Of promising
Talents, asked 10 be relieved from the opera,
uons OF the duelliIg law, the disabilities of
winch he bad incurred, (aud which in that
Slate includes disqualification from practis-
ing attbe bar A long and able debate en- =
sued on The application, but the Legislature
reused 10 grant It. We are glad to see from
various indications in the Sosth, that this
oarosrous and seDseless custom is rapidly
growing INTO djsrePuie. In Louisiana and
m iSsiss'pPI, however, i, still seems 10 have
"as free charter as The wind"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
O'- The following IS said 10 have occurred
IN the Legislature of Georgia:

oo-The following IS said 10 have occurred
IN the Legislature of Georgia:
Gone Of the Bib members presented q
memorial from Robert Beasely stating that
some lew years ago he purchased of slave
trader, ahegro woman and her sucking child
mot doubling but that the woman was it's
mother. Subsequent developments however.
had convinced bin that an imposition had
been praclced upon him in The sale of Ibe
child; that instead Of being born of "a slave
II was the offspring of white woman from
whom II bad been stolen or who bad abandon.
ed ii The object Of the memorial was IN
move the Legislature 10 change the name Of
the ionndIIng from that Of William las kno,tn
IN the bill Of sale OF the slave trader \ In hat
OF William Brocket Beasely-and TO restore
10 him the natural rights Of which he had
been unjustly deprived.
ga thrill Of admiration passed thropo h the
House. Mr.. Beasely was in the Lobby and
held up The child in bis arus-a fsrer nrs,-
tier, more intelligent looking boy. need ne.
yer be desired. Many an old BacbeIor's
mouth watered Tho House went in,a com.
mittee OF The whole, had The child in their
Ipidst, and every one we believe was satisfied
Of lis whiteness and bis title 10 bis freedom .
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
The late movements in Buffalo bsvec,us

The late movements in Buffalo have csus-
ed the Secretary ofS,ate 10 direct the Unit
ed States District Attorney, for the North.
ern district OF New York, TO proceed 10 the
frontiers and institute an inquiry into the
iacis and prosecute those Who have acted con q.
trary to law. The Governors of N. York
and vermont have issued Prociamati0ns en-.
Joining neutrality and respect for the laws.
he constituted authorizes seem deermi
NED that nothing on their parts shall be want
Ing 10 preserve the peace of our country.
Aier Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

PErITIoNING ExrRAoRDINARY.-
meeting was held in Nstcbez, Mississippi,
by The people Of Adams county, at which
sundry resolutions were passed, and memo
rial 10 congress, praying that The right should
De given to the people Of Mississippi, 10 elect
Their own representative TO the 25ihCongress.
IL IS strange times, when The people have 10
petition Congress for leave To- exercise the
rights secured TO them by the Constitution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
HE BRANCH MINT at N. Orleans, i
expected shortly TO go into operation.

A writer from The scene of the Florida
war makes some startling remarks on The
subject Of The expenditures of The campaie n
there. He says: "Tbis war costs. on an
average, abiui $4,000 per day, aud daily
increasing. There are about Ten steam
ooals employed, some OF them receive 81
1000 month"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

@Fhe bill establishing State Bank
and combining with it extensive So stems
OF Education and Internal i'm Improvement,
has passed the House of Representatives
OF Tennessee, by vote Of 3S to IS.
1t has still to be considered by the Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

W- We publish in this paper the apology
OF Zen. Jesup fer his violation of the truce
IN the capture of Oseola and his followers
We doubt whether his reasons will so,isfv
any not previously disposed 10 aIproye.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

Fhe pury, in the case Of Richard X.
Frost, the TbomPsonian practitioner o {
Medicine IN New York, have brought
in verdict ofmanslaughter in the fourth
degree, aud recommended the prisoner
to the mercy of the court.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
The latest advices from Florida ret

The latest edvices from Florida rep.
resent the prospect Of pacific teruoiDa'
ton of the war. at an end. The Cher
okee mediators had abandoned their at
temPts at pacification as hopeless. and
were on their way TO Washington.
Nearly all the troops in the territory
are in motion. They are destined to
Sam Jones town, in Southeastern di.
rection, about two miles from the St.
Johns, where the indians were collec.
ted under their leader. Col. TAYLOR is
about thirty miles 10 the rear of Sam
Jones, so that it appears impossible he
can move without coming in contact
with some portion ofthe forces. Va. Her.
The Cincinnati papers. notice a HOG at
a hat. Il - Il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

Edgar w. Robinson, Esq. has disposed of
The Winchester Virginian establishment 10
the Rev. l.. Eichelberger, by whom tina. pa.
per will in future be conducted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

D- An interesting article on The use Of
Lime as a manure, will be found on The first
page OF this pepper. Are there not many a.
mong US who would do we'll 10 initiate the
example Of The young Baltimore county far
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

Among the contributors for the erection
OF an asylum in the city OF New York, Tor
the reception ofrespeclabls and aged females,
's The name Of JOHN JACOB AsToR, fer the
sum $4,000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

The Cincinnati papers notice HOG at
that. place which weighs 1900 pounds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
New YoRK DErrn,,r,

=. NEW DIRK, DECEMBER 26.
Sir FRANCIS HEAD, Governor of Upper
Canada, has sent an especial messenger { who
IS now in Albany, demanding the sufren,
der Of MIR. LYON McKENzr e, for murder,
felony, and arson. Governor MARCY will
probably say, ego and Caleb him he is on
Navy Island that you Insisted on having al
the Treaty. Of Client" or course he can
not surrender him.
We have all sorts Of rumors from the Lou.
don and Home Districts il Upper Canada
The story IS, that DR.. DUNcoMBE, is car
ryiDg all before him, and SO, oice uersa, with
Mr.. McNABs, who, by The way, has enlist,
ed the sayages under the British flag, and is
charged with promising them so much a
scalp. can youch for none Of this news.
The frontier, however, is in the highest state
OF excitement. No attack had been made.
st the last dates, upon Navy Island. The
PairIol force toas increasing there, aud Up,
per Canada was in very disturbed state.
Ia 81. Adams (Vt.) ibe People have re-
solved to arm themselves, and have denoun-
ced the proclamation Of the Governor Of
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02

The following remarks Of Nj. Stanley in reply
20 an allusion OF NJ Toucey. 70 what he often
sivcly called the 'bcttcs days" Of Mr. Adams,
are very good.
Il ASH said Mr.. Stanley. .~ha. doe. he mean
by shat phrase! Does he mean the time when
he had patronage and Office TO bes,owi These
are perhaps a Tan'S better DAYS, in the estimation
Of the Chairman! Or does he that the DAYS
when his physical powers were IN the highes,
perfection, gone; and that his intellectual
powers also are now deeayeGl If SO. the ausion
was uncivil and unieeI:ny. The gentleman from
Massachusetts, & myself. Continued Mr.. Stanley. }
differ subjects toto cor!o; Yet could no,
but feel indignant =: hearing the Cha,rsnsn speak
he did of man whose age. whose long pahiic
services. whose vast requirements. and bound.tss
iniormatio all on'is'c him TO respect. His N
,clect. sir. grow stronger with age.
SIR. leave the Chairman in the hands OF the
gentleman from Massachusetts and as Il
cuiprits. i, part of The country, Nay tie
Lord harc mercy upon han: w
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02

THE MAiLS.-The following extracts from
letters received by during the past week, will
show the manner in which the mails carried
in this country under the admirable arrangement
Of the democracy. The first from Greensboro,
Ia, about 40 miles from this place:
cit is three weeks now since we, at this place,
have got . look at the Palladium. What are you
at?'
The second, is from Noblesville, in this State,
which says the Palladium has not been received
for four rscks Why it has not been regularly
received, is with some scoundrel Of Vanocrat
Postmaster to say. We place it in the Office in
this borough, invariably the day it is printed.
They are hardly retained in the cellar of the In
dianapolis post office. Friend Cain, would scarce
Iy burn them
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02

t'MINGLINC AMONG THE PEoPLE"-Our friend
Nathan Smith, in accepting the nomination of the
Classifying Convention, uses the following quot
cd words: "hope to enter fully into the
details of the principles we advocate than can be
done through newspaper communication, by
mingling among tho people during the canvass"
Our object in referring to this is not to raise
any objection to the practice of ''mingling mong
the people, but TO invite Mr.. Smith to publish
IN ''black and whi,e,'' the ''principles he advo
catcs," in the columns of the Palladium. There
are many tricks practised by this s'mingiing;'-
For instance, man may say that he is III ia, or
OF modifying the Whitewater canal stop
at Conncrsvi!!e, when he gets with moderate
nullifier, TO stop it altogether when he
with crazed nulIifier. He may say that he is
an Improvement man in one part of the county,
and IL mvder in another. Such things hare been
done! Bat when he independently publishes TO
the world his sentiments, there IS no equivoca-
ton. Truth should not shrink from investiga-
ton. We extend this invitation to each Of the
candidates who are subscribers to per, and
promise to give them that ''cqual handed JUSTICE
which, ,hcy have n right expect. Every m n,
it is said, is ambitious to be elected whenever he
becomes a candidatc consequently he will spend
considerable time in addressing tho people. No
other individual can afford, or will his ambition
prompt him, thus to mingle with the people to
rect the false impressions that may be made by
the anxious aspirant; therefore deem it but
Justice that all should have an equal opportunity
of becoming acquainted with the sentiments Of
their candidates.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
TURNPIKE ROAD MEETING

The citizens of Richmond and vicin-
ity are invited to attend a meeting to
be held this afternoon, at O'Clock, in
the Warner building. to adopt some
preparatory measures for surveying
and locating the Turnpike road from
this place to the state line, to meet the
from Ross.illc to the place of intersec-
ton We need not bespeak gcner-
al attendance, for certainly work in
which we are all SO intimately interest
cd and so surely within our means, re-
quires 10 solicitation to ensure full
meeting.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
THE MARKET.
CINCINNATI WnIG Orr

CINCINNATI WuIG OrFICE. J
May IS, l>3S.>
FLOUR has declined shade; price TO day at
canal. S.. %, sales brisk.
WillSKEY quote at 29l, and dull sales at
that rate; receipts large.
BACON is held in stores at 1a1A, bas few
sales; from wagons il goes oil freely, at u! cts
hog round.
I.ARD-!Iolders are more firm to-day, at ad-
vanced prices; Z cts. asked.
PORk-Thc stock on hand is not heavy; sales
quick, at quotations; Mess $l6,5o; prime Sl2.
30.
GRAIN is extremely scarce; wheat readi,
LIP; Oats 30 cts. Corn 80 c; loans 81 per bush
cl
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
.AxcE IN THE CABINET.

3 lese . usove which indicates tho
I2 49, IL Nj. Van B1scn's conilien-
TIE iocompossncy Of MIR. Wood.
n. .esesissd in . space more limited
es 4 seems. Il would be we'll. per-
IT., Cswbseleng wcrc to retro with
he osIy man that can explain the
..oras 10 Congress, he might be
- D.sished as interpreter OF his ~
|ssfss. Tho State II New Hampshire
- ~ of some such individual ns the H.
$3.50 Of the committee Of Ways and
~ !, BIZ constituents are no: IN want
-. voold do well ~ speak in t'"c.-
Concord, May IL, 1893.
49,. Isaac Hill aud his council nom
~; Wssdbury to be the Chief Justice OF
.s,i dc Superior Court Of Jud'ca'"re
Nv. r New Hampshire. His name will
I:-ss rnuised by the constitution, three DAYS
g <.c s;uasicn book, at the expiration OF
~ & will be appointed. II IS under
49,, hat he will Immediately resign his
- = Secretary Of tho Treasury; that Amos
~ oil, he his successor. and that Isaac
~ - Postmaster General SOHO time III
80. .WIes sM Mrs. Gr"ndy ray to
n vM b. bitter pill for the old lady,
e.s.ess has bccn expecting to be tho g'"ci
- ~ Post Master General.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
EkMAIsE .N:DCuLEICNo

E.kuAiEsS tN:CC0AEICNo
TTNIIE SUI RIDER having opened BOARDING.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in Richmond, Wayne co.
Jndana, in which is taught Spelling. Reading writing
Arithmetic Grammar. Geography Chemistry. fhilosophy
Boanv. Mneralogy and Needle work. I inform the
pcbc a female Teacher. from the east, whose
thought viii enable her to
place their daus
The price for Boarding ani Iuiton IS
twenty-five dollars quarter. half payable in
Persons wishing further information requested call
and the school.
DANIEL L. DOWNING, Principal.
Fifth mo. 26sh 1888. S-3s
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02

NEW AND FRESH COOD3-selecssd WITH great
tire East. and adapted u ,he calls Of the COM
nun.y and the comprising Fancy. Foreign. and
Domestic DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. CKOCkERY,
e The s15scrbss Acknowledges his snare Of patronage
received from public, and respectfully soein cnonu-
Of ie deserve which, no EFFORTS SHALL Be-
wanting ON his part
v B. PkopccE Of all kinds taken IN exchange fen
GOODS JOHN WlLLIANSOS,
" E Corner Of Warm md 2, crt strress.
RIcExoSr. 9Th ae:s. lc5s 1iu
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
SPRING FOUN DRY.

THE Subscribers saving entered iat0 e. 1MenUGp ss
de, The l5rrs Of z. Joa-s, & Ca, sespseey ian sis
pubic asss sbey have established F0~16v - - nssA
side Of Richmond, and prepared fsrn N kD -
dispatch. and In as nessess manuns Ioep
~,l, also furnish Patterns f~assed, % fAix terms
T. Z. JONES,
JESSE r. HuTTOS-
o.,.s., os5 1856 tau JOHN u. HuTTO9&-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
IAW YN3303,

JAMES ". GREEN. .4aor,,ey and CovnseiIor Il Lss
aad Mater Con,m,issioner IN Csssecry:
LAS permanently located himself in the Of Rich
il nond, Wayne county, 1nciana where all eornmoai.
and business in his professional line will receive
prompt and pnncsual As Massss in Chanresy
legally auborzet BY the laws o this sass % sdmis-
lister a:hs, take depo.on., acknowledgements Of
deeds. mortgages, &c.
JAMES W. GREEN, nH1ovKD Mo
ETO1Ece DIOR eesf Of he Bsak sser T. r. zbssers
Store, corner of .Ycn an6ltari sfrce2s.
De. 2, 1897 47u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02

We are authorized - announce WILLIAM VANCE.
as candidate ~ represent Huntingdon Jaw
Adams, Whitley, Wells. AMI Rackford in
of the legislature
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-02
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.

liif shhscFloess u isa 10 sell ,a-r TAVERN STAND
N ms IONA CT taAELotrssIIs. Natioaa
Road ~ ail-s wet OF Rirsnoad, Isdiaaa
poiis n hos,s constructed. AMI has,
tas ,nc. 4 good -apport The are o., u. premises =
sooi staoss asss -Assa. ana yari.co,ta,ia.
lo; :e whole viii BE- sold god ,.rns For f,-,h.r
;icu'zrs. apply on ths lseaass.s, ai- Office
JOHN HARE.
taas.oi,s.iils, la MAY 70. 1888. JESSE HARE