davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

Coyrtspondenee oftho Portland .3deeTtissr.
G,eoh 1890

BANGOR, March 9, 1889,
Saturday Evening
Our city was thus thrown into great excitement
10y the arrival ofsthe ioulton Express Mt halt past
r. NJ. with dispatches from Gen. Hodsdon 10
TO Gov Fairfield. The express left Houlton at ii
O'Clock last evening, and in the present Econdinon
OF the rond this is very rapid travelling, for good
part OF the distance was passed in The night !
have seen Col Bosford the bearer Of dispatches
from Mr. Fox, British Minister at Washington, 10
Sir John Harvey, who passed thro ugh Town To-Day
having left Washington on Monday, the 4h. lie
says looks rather dark. lie cannct really expect
war, but Maine he fears will claim too much ,anh
put all hope Of adj us'ment by compromise out OF
reach.
Several gentlemen have just come in from Houl
tom among them T.. l.. llamn, late Land Agent
lie represents the state Of things IN the province as
most doploruLle The Whole country Is tlied with
alarm. The settlers upon the River arc all hee'ns
to Fredericton and other place for safety, aban
doning their homes and every thing else. These
people have made it their principal business for
years TO cut timber territory, and this inter
ruptlon proves ruinous to them, as well as TO a
large potion Of the pie Of Woodstock, Freder'
ckton and ST John City.
Sir John Harvey is undoubtedly making most
extensive preparuions for contest lie is con.
centrating large force nj Grand Falls, which VIII
undoubtedly become the head qualtcis Of their
military operations and where 1t is understood they
ar erecting strong iortIhcato ns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

Correspondence IF the BOston atlas
STATE HoUsE, AUGUSTA,
Tuesday, March, ~, 1889.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE


Twelve o'clock, noon. The long expected Mes
snge of the Governor has Just been sent in to the
House-as it is being read by the Clerk, give you
a hasty abstract of il. The Message commences
by informing the Legislature that he has laid before
them the late proceedings Washington on the
subject of the Boundary Difficulties, and asks for
instructions from them what course he shall
now pursue. He leaves the whole subject in
their hands, and expresses his willingness to carry
out any measures they may fit to adopt-but
not TO seem to avoid responsibility, the Governor
gives his views on the subject. lie commences BY
giving brief account OF the late procee dings in
this State, and the object in sending force to the
disputed territory which he states to be solely to
protect the timber from depreciation. Acer the
first force had been sent on, the second force WINS
sent to protect them against the threatened attack
of Sir John Harvey. If our forces are now with.
drawn, il Is the opinion of the Governor that the
,Yespassers will return snd take off the lumber al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

UTThe State Temperance Convention lately
holden at Woodstock was attended by delegates
from all parts of the State. Judge CoLLAMER pre-
sided. Arrangements were made to extend the cir
cuaton of the Temperance Star, and other bust
attended to, "a full account Of which will prob
ably appear soon in the Temperance Star. We
also learn that the principles of the bill reported to
the House last fall by the Committee on Temper
ance, including the proposition to refer it to the
people for their approval rejection, were approv-
ed by the Convention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

a-J,The claim of Great Britain upon our Terri
tory embraces portion of New Hampshre-al
north of AS degrees north latitude The claim up
on that State, judging from the best information
have upon the subject, would cut off tract about
one fourth as large as Caledonia County. True,
it il of little value, but do not believe the Gran.
tie Hill boys quite willing to yield it to the do
mnion of The LADY Queen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

BANK OF WINDSOR. The Directors of this con-
Germ give notice in the last Chronicle that they
have recently succeeded in obtaining possession of
zaon of assets sufficient to INSURE eventually, the
redemption OF the bills oflhe bank in full We
observe also that the Chronicle gives notice that
the bills of said bark will be taken in payment for
that paper, at par, which is additional evidence Of
their value The directors express their regret that
any ofthe bills have been parted with at less than
their nominal value; and The inference which they
would have tho public draw from their card, evil
IDENTITY u.s. that their honest and utmost endeavOrs
have been put forth 10 hasten the events which
now enable them to give this confident assurance to
hope of being able to do. Without however, any
circumlocuion, the story is this: the President of
the Bank, Tom Emerson, its princp debtor, upon
previous to its failure secreed his property, with
the intention Of avoiding the payment his labil.
ity TO The bank, which would take from the nsti-
tuition the means Of redeeming its issues; the d.
rec,ors have now obtained legal possession of said
property for the liquidation Of the claim of the bank
upon Emerson, and will use it for the purpose of
redeemng its bills We told that il is designed
TO put the bank into operation again lfso it should
be under the restrictions proposed by the last Legis
Iaure for the regulation of banks, which would
effectuaiy deprive such men as Emerson of the
facilities Of imposing upon and robbing the public,
which we presume cannot be done unless The pres.
ent Charter is fo feited and another granted, under
the restrictive regulations alluded TO. The bank
Commissioner is about 10 visit the Bank,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

ready cut. lie did not think the proposition OF
Sir John Harvey 10 erect boom across the river
would save the timber. The Governor Then tgoes
into an argument Of considerable Length, TO snow
that the right 10 jurisdiction is in Name
Under n full sense of the responsibility OF the
situation he occupies, the Governor gives IL as ms
opinion that the State ought not to Withdraw her
troops from the territory they now occupy, unless
the threat Of Sir John Harvey shall be withdrawn,
and that he shall consent that sufficient force
shall be kept on the territory to lake care of the
timber now cut, end prevent further depredations.
lie objects to the arrangement recommended at
Washington, that it would be making retrosrade
movement on the part OF Maine-and that 1t re-
quires Maine to withdraw her troops, but does not
require tho British troops 10 be Withdrawn. That
the agreement is equvocal inasmnch as it does
not define whether the posse OF the Sherii Is 10 De
considered an armed force or not.
\ note to the message informs the House that
the Governor has received communication from
Sir John Harvey accepting the terms of agreement
recommended at Washington, and That he Will be
happy enter into negocatons TO carry The agree
nent into effect
of the Governor and accompanying documents
were referred TO the committee on the North East
ern Boundary, with orders to them to procure the
printing of 5000 copies for the use of The Legislature"
STATE HOUSE AUGUSTA, March 10.
Col, Charles Jarvis, our temporary Land Agent,
who has command Of our forces on the Arooslook,
arrived here last evening. He left his encouragement
took and about two miles from the line Of the
State, on the 9th instant. Not experimenting any
attack from the trespassers or the authorizes OF
New Brunswick, Col. jarvis has discharged about
400 of his Those that remain are engaged
in constructing Boom across the Aroosook, for
the purpose of stopping the timber that may come
down. Col Jarvis visits Augusta at this time, l
learn, 20 communicate 10 the Executive some To-.
cal information he has obtained, and to recommend
hat the forces, to be retained, on the Aroostook
territory, should he employed in constructing roads
Gen. Hodsdon has been ordered TO the ARGOS
took. His head quarters will be on the Aroostook
at the mouth of the Presque Isle, and about ten
miles from the encampment of Col. jarvis The
Kennebec troops ordered 10 No. a, on the
Aroostook road and there to wait for orders from
Gen. Hodsdon. The Delachments from the OK
ford and Cumberland Divisions are yet here. I'M
ders,and they will remain here until there has
been some action by the Legislature on the Cover
npr's Message.
have no doubt the Legislature will sustain the
views of the Governor, and authorize him to Keep
a sufficient force the disputed territory 10 pro-
tect the timber from depredations. If Sir John
Harvey comets to this, and it is generally sapp"s-
ed that he will, there will be an end to our present
difficulties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

J7Gov. Seward, OF New York, has spe-
cal message to tho Legislature of that State the
subject of tho North Eastern Boundary. He ap-
proves the measures Of Congress in relation to it,
and adds that there are occasions when individual
States ought to make known to foreign nations and
to any aggrieved sister State, that a united
people, jealous Of our sovereignty, and determined
to resist aggressions upon the rights territory of
the Union.
GTTwenty-four pieces of cannon have been taxi
en- from the Watervliet Arsenal IN New York, and
are on the way 10 Maine. They were carried on
the rail road from Worcester 10 Boston on the 18th
instant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

Senate---he would tell Great Britain "that If she
refused TO enter upon negotiations to the treaty Of
1883, Immediately, the United States aoouid on the
An of July nent take possession Of The Territory her
self, and let England drioe as eff i she can " This
is the language best Of all other to induce England
to appreciate our position and respect our rights
II IS the right language for the crisis, if we wish to
secure immediate justice and to avoid the horrors
of a general war Give England to understand that
we know our rights, and knowing dare maintain
them" and she will respect our independence, and
not run the hazard of attempting to irighten us into
a cowardly surrender of portion of that territory
which she was glad TO relinquish to this country
by solemn treaty when the brilliant achievements
OF our arms in the Revolution were fresh in her
mind, as appears to be her object.
The latest rumor respecting the above appoint
mentis, that it is be conferred upon Levi Wood
bury the renowned Secretary of the Treasury, who
is to abdcate in favor of G. &. Cambreeng, late
Rep. in Congress from New York City, and the
companion of Swartwout and Pice. II this ru-
NOR shall prove correct Levi llldoubtless rejoice
at again having an opportunity to look upon the
faces Of his leg Sub Treasury friends in their exile.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
THaE CALIFORNIAN.

Here shall the Press the People rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbrlbed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty. and Law.
SUI S<9sEI&I GGUs&&a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

OUR LEGlSIATURE.--We have
given to-day, extracts from the Raleigh
Register. comprising all the most impor'
tans business before the Legislature up "a
Saturday last II will be seen tina, Mr.
Rayner's resolutions have passed both
branches of the Legislature, precisely in
the shape in which they were orignhe
submitted. Several attempts were made
by the Van Buren, party to embarrass
their progress by preferred amendments;
bu, they were all promptly voted down
The amendments offered were not. gene
rally, considered by the Wings as ohjec'
,ionable in themselves; but they involved
questions which il was determined ia
keep separate. The opinion of our LIE
sislature, therefore, upon the points EN-
braced in tire resolutions, is no longer
matter Of doubt; and We shall soon learr
whether the Van Buren, party, in thu
matter of instruction, are willing to prac
,ice the doctrine which they preach.
A report has been in circulation here
that MIR. Weldon N. Edwards, senate
from Warren. gave a sort Of pledge, tia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
Disastrous Fire i'm Rich
nNOnfi.

The Richmond Wing gives the follow
ing accouu, Of disastrous fire which &C.
CURED in lha, city.
One Of the mos, destructive htes with
which Richmond has been visited for ma
nv years, commenced OIL Saturday nigh.
abou, IL o'clock. II was first discover
ed by dense volume Of smoke issuing
from one Of the stores in the Eagle, and
the flames spread with grea. rspidity
,hrnugh The whole building. The night
was very cold, but fortunately, the wind
was light from The nor,.. aud The roofs of
the houses were covered with snow. else
the entire square would have been de-
stroyed. The result is. that the Eagle
Tavern. the Apothecary Store Of Mr. A.
Duyal. the Lottery Offices Of Messrs.
Clark and Hoyt. the stores Of Messrs.
Pu,nsy. Booth, Regnault and Drew, were
consumed. with a large portion Of their
con,eua.--Mr. Duval succeeded in sas'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
MARRIED.,

On Little River. in tits County, on
Thursday evening tie 20th Ut. by j.
]. Freeland, esq. Mr.. JACOB JACKSON. j..
10 Miss LErrY II. RAY, daughter of Nc.
VIM. ID. Ray.
In this county, on Tuesday evening
the 25th ult. Mr.. BousE CAMPBELL to
Miss Ruth BEAVER.
At her fathers house, in Sump'er Dis
tric,, S. C. on the 9th nlt. BY the Rev,
Mr.. Converse, Major ABRAHAM Vas b.
rem, teldest son OF The President Of the
U. ST. to Miss SARAH ANGELICA SIM
CLIFTON, daughter Of Mr.. Richard Single
ton.
Al Fort Hill, S. C., on the 9Th uli:,
by the Rev. Mr.. Potter. Mr.. Thomas o.
CLEMSON, nf Philadelphia, to Miss ANNA
daughter of the Hon. John c. Calhoun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
from tie Raltirh Register.
INAUGURATION.

At ~ o'clock. on Saturday last. the
members nf the Senate repaired 10 the
House II cummnus, ~ witness the lnau-
gura,inn uf EDWARD Is. Dudley, ss Gov.
etnor of The state. for the ensuing two
wears. The Governor was attended Ia
the House By Mrssrs. Edwards and
Sheppard. ii the Senate. and Messfs.
Williams anI Wadltll. of the House.
The n4lhs 81 nfire were administered by
III, iinunr Judge Saunders; alter Whrh,
he r">r ani read the tnl!n"Ing Address.
~ htrh. liAp every ting else Cmausuns
frn.u hlm. I, b,'d, FEARLESS and above
board. aud rtquifes nn glossary T." ens'
bic Ihe reader iu understand his mean
my. II there are any person ~hn suil
entertain doubts - IL the Gnvernnr's POI
liical tenrIs. ne presume they will br
elIecmaIly removed BY his second expose
LOT las opinions:
"In arcordauce, Gentlemen, with the
in,i,nauoa ynu have conveyed I" me. aud
IN obr,llence 10 the requirements Of the
Constitution. I appear brf"re you this
lay. aud have sealed with ihe solemnI'y
y an oath my frally To the Laws and
CONSTITUTION Of our behaved state. The
J" ,casiun and the rites are must imposing.
:" slis,on lends her AID tn PATRIOTISM. and
g the presence Of the Most High, We
:" ,der. upnn the altar Of our country,
- I best eiT"Ils fnr her welfare.
- But you must allow me 20 embrace The
=" ssiou. to express 10 our common con-
W. SCENTS, the emotion which fills me al
-" Ill renewed evidence of their regard.
Wy nave been selected once. for the high
4, esIlice in the peoples gift. was enough
wv irhere ambition; but 10 have been pre-
Teri a second time. and over one o
' ,hensi distinguished sons nf the state
,e' s.as my public course and my pnli'i
wv cal nciples wuh the general sppruba
INV .ion,d is too gratifying for any effort o
W lang,e Ia express.
~" AZ me, gentlemen. to ask your aid
"o and bake you the heralds Of my graf
u" isudsSay 10 our common constituents
that obligations they have impose,
an mre constant aud feeling menu
rial oily du.ies-tha, the same in,eres,
di. and .lsalne destiny binds US ,oge.he
we iuiesea aha, the character Of our com
/, IT, nun as,ry shall meet no reproach i
nal. my pen, but shall guaranty faithful
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
PROSPECTUS uF THE
American Museum.

IN ,E .7n,eriean Museum Of Literature aad Inc
= .lris will combine hue soIidty oil Review
with The tighter miscellany OF Magazine; be-
sides impartial reviews III importaai wotSs,
ami shart notices Of literary productions by
The Editors. Il will embracr Essays. "a IS,
Histories, Poetry, Literary aud Scientific 10.
telIrgence, and TRANSACTIONS from standard aud
periodical works 10 other Languages. conirioa-
ted by some Of the ab'est writers OF the day.
Tue Magazine will also cuntaih settles al
reviews as have by their talents shed lnstre
npon American literature. These reviews viii
be accompanied by portraits OF the authors
engraved On steel by the best artists. Inc
work will be beautifully printed, with new
tyne, upon fiae paper. and will make Two so
Tunes each year, o. more than 200 pages each;
Agencies viii! be established IN the prtnc'pa'
cities. aud arrangements made to deliver the
WORK free Of postage. As the Museum - prn.
tel on a medium and half sheet, the highest
hostage tina, can be charged TO any part OF the
country, for one year. will be 81 50 Persons
DESTROYS Uf aciiag as agents will Apply post
psid. Terms 5 dollars per annum, payable on
delivery Of the 6rst number i've copies ~
dollars. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

iRa mnsl II he gunds in BE stale Feam.
buI The heagy arlirirs 60 ah- rr'l 10 wFTr
Destroyed. Mr.. i1rra aasa - r'i s--ase
II hrs slnrk. bat - hrisste Ag. f'.Ia~t
saErd TeTy h.llr. AIR Rsaoal' lss.l every
lhiug in hls state. sad MT Asgsauii shr
grrsier part Il hl- sloFk.
Mr. Msurk. The Ssf'hy arsaFsnt NJ
The Eagle. had bsrriY nRsr tn sAEr his
family. Mns. Msurk Wa- sIsk ~ .
chamber dirseliy asrT Ihe ra.'m IN = hirh
The Gre brake out, and was taken nut,
xish her children, tliIuugh , suGaesIine
volume Of snake.
The prngneInrs 81 the Eagle. Msssrs,
Pueken and Robinson. have sustained q
most serious lass. They Nere only
ensured fnr s32 600. Which will not eossl
more than q ,hird &c their real praPeny.
We understand The shnle insurance OF
The buildings destroyed. amounts To some
thing over $4,000. all nf Shirh fall
upon the Mutual Assurance Ofire 81 ihi
city. The smaunI uf insurance On Rnnsls
! in other Offices. se have not been able q
ascertain.
The entire lnss must exceed sl20. 900
and the interruption Of business 10 ih'
occupants will constitute heavy item.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

Canadian Hems-fhe sergeant & two
priya,rs. from HON Theller and Dodge
made their escape last simmer. when
confined in the castle Of Quebec. have
been sentenced 10 be shut. The few Pat
riot prisoners who were To have been
hung on Wednesday a, Kingston have
been respited. and no mnre executions
will take place for lhs present.
or the men who crassed into Canada.
near Detroit, il appears ihah2l were Kill
ell, besides faur who were taken pr,s'n'
ers, and Immediately shot hy "r'ier ~
Col. Prince. rweny-six other prIs"n
ers we're taken and cent +" Amher-'hnrsl
fur trail. or the Canadians only five wer
! killed. viz. assistant surgeon Hume. .hre
milItamen, including Two burnt 10 Oh
barracks, and Que negro.
Ten nf the Fr.nsb hahitsnIs have bee
condemned To death BY the Court Maria
at Montreal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

Norfheasfern Boundary Question:
The Editor 0f the New York C"urIrr aud
Enquirer states that he has seen a leitrr
received BY lhr Gladiator. dated London
the 9Th November. 10 q highly resperta-
Bile gentleman in New York. which say >:
81 am enabled TO ASSURE you. from a
source vhirh nav he relied on. that a
new convention in relation In the North
eastern Boundary VAS concluded yes'rr'
day by our Minister and this Government.
which will probably he fnrs ardrd 10 the
United States b. the Gladlalur."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

il de ., solu,ions passed, h'ssEs. BEoWnI
and Strange uould both resign: AMI 'hst
the caswsll delegation in the Legislature
lad given confident assurance that such
would be the course Of Mr. Brown.
The truth Of The hrsi portion Of this re-
pom is psremPsOrily denied By yestrr-
days Standard; And with regard 10 the
second portion there may also have been
some mistake. n We may judge from
the following paragraph. copied from The
STANDARD Of last week. ibis doctrine Of in
strneliOns, like all the other professions
Of " the party" are % be observed only
when they are 10 reap tie bsnskE
Whittier our Senators will treat these
resolutions. should they pass the Sensie)
with the contempt they merii, or whe.
iher they will conceive that the moral OBJ
legation Is the same ss though manly
and candid course had been pursued. resi-.
with themselves. No sane man believe:
that these resolutions express the sent
mems If tie eoFlr oil North Carolina
| A resolution has been adopted by boti
houses Of tie Legislature to adjourn OF
Monday next. ihe 7th inst. bur il is dnubI
ed whether they will be able 10 cOmPle.'
their business so early.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

Subpenas have been issued nv the
Senate Of this state To commsnd The Al.
tendance 81 the Judges. Inspectors. and
Clerks Of the recent eleeiinn in Ph'ls'i-l-
phia county. ~ the examination whIrh
10 10 take place before lhs, b"dy. respect
ing the legality Of the CLAIMS "f The t~"
coniending parties for seats in that hrsacl'
Of The Legislature. Phi. Msss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

BETuHONT
Female Academy.

yPHE exercises 81 tins institution. nss
commence ON the k-st day Of February ard
all eonlinne xiih0us inlrFmis~ian fsa tao srs-
sians. she vacation will be gisea - the Hanihs
Of Deremher aud Janasry The prize u iai.
tisa Is eight d.il.rs Q sess'oa; ID s-inR ana
PaiaIiaR I've DALLAS s1'Fa The increase ~
this srhool j. sriireas esidears Il she erns-
r.I saiisia. tim wsleh Nrs Nor"s has r'sea
IN the manaesni of her s~h".i; aid -s he-'.
tate not 90 say. that those sha sish =" r'se
their dasgA'ers . liberal eiarailoa ~"usd 90
well g. c .sfi IL them ia her care.
Bad Eve d.l'ar- = manih
TIIOS. ID. OLDHAM.
JaMES THOMPSON.
ELIJAH PlCKARD.
De~snher % 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
As--NSs
ysSt i: SssTsS
'E
HILL sDcD0TGGo
Thursday, January 3.

In accordance with the custom of pas
ye,rs, the publ cation of the Recorder
was omitted last week. The fatigue oI
the Christmas HOLIDAYS seems To have
unfilrd our hards for work in conse'
quence OF which this weeks number hs.
been some hat delayed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
P0st-OMce Notice.

n IL those indebted ca this Office for news~
= paper or letter postage, ave respectfully
requested TO pay their respective dues on or
before The hsst Of January nex,.- alter which
time no account will be kept IN the rifire With
any person. rhe frequency &C the arrival q
the mails will put il oui of my power 10 keep
accounts; which ! hone will be taken as suf.
ticisnt excuse, Schoal boys are invited To look
at notice on The door &c tue post Office.
THOMAS CLANCY. r.. NJ
Bsesnser 10. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03

Commodore Elliott 10 reported
that Comm"dore EIlioII has heen arrest
ed upon charges CONNECTED with his c"m-
nand in the Mediterranean. and that he
will be brought To Court Martial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-03
HILLSBOROUGH
Female Seminary.

IN iE ensuing Spring Session ~ili eommencs
q on the 24,h al January.
TERMS OF TuITloN--rAvABLE IN ADVANCE.
First or Highest Class. cit 90 per ses.
Second and THIRD. rs 90
Fourth or Lowest. ~ so
French. bv Native. rs 90
Music. on Piano or Guitar Is 90
Drawing and Painting. IL 90
Ornamental NeeLlework. IS 90
December 20 ~
|" The Raleigh Star and Standard will
insert four times.