davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

NIOTICE-The coparlnerslp existing between the
~ subscribers, under the firm Of Yorke Brothers,
.ns dissolved by mulaal consent on the 9Th February,
1859. The, name Of tho firm will be used by Edward
Yorke, in liquidation Of It's Affairs. q.
YORKE
PIP \ iORkE
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

NOTlCF.-rile subscriber having bought at auction
" the Apnthecary store owned formerly by William
Eyans-Tchapitouas ST. opposite the Vegetable market
If the I'd hlunitputy alo,e Deord st-begs leave t"
inform ply sicnns and the public in general, that he
has put this establishment under the rectlon OF an
medicines aud chemical preparations can be found con
tany there ply sicans prescriptions put"p careful
. lily day AMI night
mar 20
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

Mems and Boys LIST quality kip Brogans and fine
kip and calf Boots, landing from ship Forum, for sale by
mar IS |. BRIDGE X Co, 1874 Magazines
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

TUX ii TINI OVL.
Fl The A and fast sailing ship DAlMA-
yTTfN TIA, Cant Winson, will receive immediate
.AAaE. despatch. For freight Of QUO bales cotton
passage apply to l. II GALE,
ap 70 % Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

Extract from the Minutes Of the proceedings Of the
Board, held this day
Resolred, That the names OF all the Stockholders,
owning above hundred shares, who refuse t'is,r
butte their stock pursuant to resolution under date Of
the 28th day Of March last we'll the Of all
those who distribute their stock, be pub
liscd. JAMES II. CALDWELL,
apr i-3t President
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

FOR LIVERPOOL.
FL, The A l and fast sailing harquc l.AU-
rGFfN RENS, Capt in Merrill. will have mme-
zkAE- date despatch Tor the above port, having the
greater part Of her cargo engaged. For balance of
freight or passage, applyto ]. II GALE,
of CT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20
FOR NEW YORK.
Louisiana and New York Line of Packe1s.1
~ IN ~ IL

To sail regularly as adrertisea trom each Port.
VuNHE line is at this composed of the follow
i ing ships, but 6 more vessels will lie put on ut
an early duy, making thr number twelve in all, vcI
will allow Of one being dispatched from this port every
week during the year, thus nfofdng prompt facilities
for transportation and at the lowest rites Ofcight.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

TDEPOT OF CELEBRATED WINES.
hand and regularly supplied
with the most celebrated Wines, warranted pure
imported, Cordals, London Beer, &c.
Ri ENISH WINES.
Oldest Leisten and Stein Wine; Steinherger
Our La:!y's Milk; Johannisberger Rudesheimcr
Sparkling Hook; Dom Hook, Of 1895
Hockl,eimer, 1897; Marcobrunner; tiraefenbergcr
Nlercnsteiner; Rhenish wine glnsses
BORDEAUX WINES.
Chateau Mnrgnux and Chateau LaGtte; l.arose
Leovitte; Palmer Margaux
Superior 81 Julien and St EmliOn
st Estciphe and st Julien, excellent IN bic caret
few half hoe sheads Of ST Julien MedUc
WHITE WINES.
Hermitage Sautcrne, Barsac uhd Graves
DESERT WINES.
Genuine Lunel and Fron,ignuc Muscat
CHAMPAGNE WINES.
White and Red, SiIlcrv and Oeil de Pertlrlx
BURGUNDY WINES.
Romance, Chambertin, Clos de Vougeot
Nuts, Sparkling Burgundy mar 10
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.
From Carr0llton. From New Orleans.
Cart do'c "A, MI Cara at s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

NEW JEWELLERY.
M NJ BELL, G Charities street. has this day receive
w ed per ship Sa aoga so dom. enamelled Breast
lins which will be offered to the trade pedars cheap
.r than ever before offered in this city. Also 81 dozen
chased Rings, of all patterns, together with great va
rietv of cheap t4it Work. consisting Of Broaches Rings
Ear Ornaments. Lcckets, Chains Nc. Those in want
will do well 10 examine this great assortment.
a p. 5. Old Gold and Silver wanted apl ID
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

DARAsOi.S-32 cases, cmb' acing general nssort-
ncnt of Parasols, landing from ship Panlhea, fur
sale by ISAAC BRIDGE T. Co.
Tarl3 ID Magazine st
COLTS FATENr REPEATING FIRE ARMS
VENliE Public respectfully informed that the above
l. articles can be seen and are for sue at GOSSIP e.
Co. Exchange Hotel, St Charles st. mar ) If
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20

FOR BOSTON.
~ The good schooner WARWICK, Captain
I'm Curtis, wants the bulk of 800 barrels COM
11AiE plete her cargo. For freight of which pas
sage, apply to > " J Z WHITNEY,
All 70 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-20
For the Interior.
FOR BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA
Reyufnr P0rhI
trJs,l ~ HKILiiNNT, Jesse Ilnrt mister, master
y 80. :s:y will Leave New Orleans every We'd
ncsdav at lG ociork a. VI. for Bayou Sara 4 every
Saturday 10 n'r ok \. VI ,nKn. the coast down on
Sunday For freight or passage apply to Capt lInr
on horr,l or to
frb25 ADAMS & WIllTAlI
FOR ALEXANDER \.NACU!rOCuE>, CAMPTE,
SHREVEPORT, FULTON Il JDNESBORD'.
r. fsrfs ~ ! he superior, st',unch built steamer
t--Et,,l--4A, sSouth Alahumn, Fuhuue, MASTER viii
ss.1.eg2s- leave Tor the above and intermediate
landings Saturday. the Doth nj orlork. p M Fer
fret hit or passage, apply on hoard or to
TlluS b LEE & Go.
npl II 90 and 80 New Icrcc
A LIZA Ill DEEM MAnOMFD'S rurksl, D,e,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
CONFESSIONS OF A GAMBLER.
BY CHARLES P INsLEY.


| remember the first game of cards
ever played. | was sixteen years old,
and my partners, some of them, were
aged men, men who were old enough to
be my father, and who should have cufTcd
my ears and sent me home. But no, they
praised my dexterify in handling the cards
-hattered my judgment, and taught me
10 glory in my skill. Thus, while they
made rich my vanity, they made wretch
edly poor my pockets. Greater men than
myself, may, with equal truth, advance this
same Sentiment.-lt was true, | did not
play f + much, we only staked small
sum, just to make The game Interesting !;
we scorned to cast a thought upon the
loss and gain; we played for amusement,
not for the purpose o. making money
This was the language we used TO our
selves. But should an undressing OBJ
server have looked over the table at which
we were playing, and watched the eager
ness with which the stake was seized
when won, and the workings Of the coun-
tenance of the losers, perhaps he would
have put a different construction, than
mere amusement, on the deep and intense
interest each individual manifested. The
truth is, profit and loss are the ruling spir-
it at game of cards, or a throw Of dice.
know not which of the two has the
most influence to keep young man al
the table. If we are fortunate, the desire
is awakened for more, and the hope en-
couraged that luck is on our side; per-
chance we pride ourselves on our skill in
the game, and so we resolve to try again
and if we are unfortunate, we try again &c
repair our loss" luck was against us;
"may be more fortunate the next time,
and thousand reasons the devotee o.
play can make to himself for trying again
was then a clerk in a store, and as my
funds failed me, / had recourse to my
masters drawer. Dollar after dollar o
his money went that way without hi'
knowledge. In a short time, could tos!
my glass of spirits, and Whit my sega
with as much grace as the most fniShec
gentleman and was perfect in oath.
became an adept in play and soon play
Cd deeper games. Yet, with all my Gun
ming Judgment, many a midnight has scel
me hurrying home with a heart terrlbl,
heavy, in consequence of a pocket proper
tiouably light.
was the only son Of widowed moth
CT; and on me her future earthly hope
rested. Often would my conscience bit
terly reproach me for my conduct, wher
on entering the house at a late hour in tn
night, found my aged and lone mothe
sitting up, patiently waiting my coming
and when she expressed her fears, that
should iniure my health by 100 close aT
pIicatiou to my business-for ] deceive
that fond and trusting parent, by tellin
that the business of the store kept m
away from homeland when she advise
me TO relax a little, awfully did my hea
rise up against me and reproye my wlcl
edness and again did i determine to fo
sake the "evil ways" that had bee
lreading. But some nights ! won; az
then an intense thirst for more led n
back 10 the table and other nights ] 10
land then would try again TO make
up.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
From DR.. Birds aPeter Pilgrim. .


FASCINATING POWER OF THE BLACK
SNAKE.-The following is a story anthem
ticated by Samuel Beach, a. naturalist, of
two boys in New Jersey, who, being 10
the woods looking for cattle, lighted by
chance upon large bllck snake upon
which one of them an inquisitWe imp,
Immediately resolved to ascertain by ex.
pertinent, whether the snake so celebrated
for his powers, could charm or fascinate
him he requested his companion TO take
up stick, and keep good eye upon the
snake prevent evil consequences, while he
made the trial of its powers.-ssThis, : says
Mr.. Beach, ''the other agreed to do" when
the first advanced few steps nearer the
snake and made stand, looking steadily
on him. When the snake observed him
in that situation, be raised bis head with q
quick motion and he says that at that in
slant there appeared something TO fash II
his eyes, which he could compare to moth
ing more similar than the rays of ligh
thrown by glass OF. mirror when turnec
10 the sunshine. He said it dazzled his
ewes: at the same time the colors appeared
very beautiful, and were IN large rings
circles, on. rolls, and IT seemed to be darl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
p. BYRON BARKER, EDrroR.l
From The Louisville Literary Ne'cs Letter
THE ZEPHYR

from ne Louisville Literary Ne1cS Letter.
THE ZEPHYR
BY JOHN NEwLAND MAFFITT.
Thou spirit of the viewless air,
Thy tiny wing
Hath kissed my cheek and famed my hair
Thou fairy king
Thy cradle beds yonder cloud,
Inheaven's deep blue;
Above the mountain SUBMITS proud,
Where sleeps the dew.
Thy pathway is the armament
Thy car is light;
Or, with the solemn darkness blent,
Thou lov'st the night.
Thou playest with the mighty trees,
And with the stream,
lnsofl and gentle symphonies,
AS IN dream.
Upon the pillows thou dost ride,
On Oceans breast;
Thou contest with the trooping tide,
Upon its crest
In wales and pleasant hooks thou art,
When dew drops weep;
The flowers betray the fiutterings of Tn
heart,
As infants sleep.
Thy wing Of gossamer hath given
A plaintive sigh
To soft rEolia's harp of heaven
Its poetry.
Sweet Zephyr, come in sorrows hour,
In Earth's dark night,
And let me feel thy soothing power,
So soft and bright.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
be expended for Texas

100 dollars, 10 be expended for Texas
land.
The money was received in payment of
lands, in that republic, and the receivers
Of the money FASTENED to Madisonvile,
to get converted into current funds. but
the object of the bank was accomplished
and it failed We understand that the
owners Of the paper have fastened back
TO Texas, swearing vengeance, a limb and
a rope, to the perpetrators Of the fraud, if
they can catch them.
This is the history of some of those in
stitutions that could furnish the country
with a better currency, and assist in sup
plying the wants of the people, as well as
a United States Bank. Our greatest re-
gret is, that two such institutions have ex-
sted to disgrace, and sink our county
thus low in the estieation of others, as
well as her own citizens.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
COURTSIIIP.
BY THOMAS MOORE

BY THOMAS MOORE.
"Oh Laura will nothing bring thee
Fer soften those looks of dlsdain!
Are the songs of affection sing thee
All doomed to be sung thee in vain!
offer thee, fairest and dearest,
A treasure the richest I'm worth;
offer thee love, the sincerest,
The warmest e'er glowed upon earth -
But the maiden, naughty look finging,
Said, "cease my compassion to move
For I'm rot very partial to singing,
And they're poor whose sole treasure il
love -
" Ny name viii be sounded in story
| offer thee, dearest, my name
have fought in the proud field of glory!
oh Laura come share in my fame
bring thee a soul that adoreth thee,
And loves thee wherever thou art,
Which thrills as Its tribute it brings thee
OF tenderness fresh from the heart
But the maiden said "cease to importune
Give Cupid the use of his wings;
Alb, fame's but pitiful fortune
And hearts are such valueless things :"
"Oh Laura, forgive, if I've spoken
Too boldly-nay turn not away
For my heart with affection is broken
My uncle died only to-day
My uncle, the nabob-who tended
My youth with affection and care,
My manhood whu kindly befriended-
Observation-Disclosures me-his-
heir :" =
And the maiden said, sweep not, sinceTest
My heart has been yours all along
Oh! hearts are of treasures the dearest
. Do, Edward, go on With your song"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
aoutherm ArQns.
,anrn rvERY ruEsDAY nY

.,,ptrsHED EVERY TUESDAY BY
BARKER & 5. CURTIS,
s., DOLLARS per aHaum i" advance.
o,ion will be received for less than
i'S ..,.nt6s, payable elrays in advance.
~ NV. NV. ,ddressed to the Editor on bust
le''y INJECTED with the paper, must be
nss oOI Gum otherwise they will not be at
rdsd to- ,.,nu,e,,,
repus FOR ADVERTISING.
p-orrietors Of the two Newspaper
TIE Columbus, have mutually agreed
ase; d f,roving terms for yearly and other
% " lsa ,C' They viii in all cases, be rigid
,ibered TO-
5rESI m lines or less) for the first inser-
alaIs 10 cents for each subsequent inser-
hon ,,.ots not marked with the number
lveT's s.,,oos. will be published until forbid
oil a.Is,,ged accordingly.
and on' li5nvrRTrsING-Four squares or less,
Ei'Ll No No Al pleasure, $50, payable halt
snee'''N No contract for less than one year.
ls'Ig. .,iege of annual advertisers is hmi-
Ilis Y ,sair immediate business; all adver-
led y , .,s for the benefit of other persons
ueu,'b Nv them, mus. be paid for by the
al1,,. CANDIDATES for Office will be
Ayy2.,''V,i,, name ~ be inserted unless we
slo ..,;,ny authorised by some responsible
Pej 2Ta,r must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
mr. f. L. SLADE,

81, ...pmed the practice of his profes
n AZ and will pnnctually attend to al
! 4 l lg, NOT professionally engaged. Hi.
f.f. sG = ,bo rear ofthe building formerly &C.
pl.-, y l ~ Sis5e & Baker, in Market-street
la. Az y no y-ll be found at his residence.
/ \ ,Ig g.I jv W Ipril :, 1889. 30lf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
n, watkins 4 TaIiaferrO.

rIivE lust received from DIR. Bridges,
L lone ofthe Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
b1hal Crust of Matter, the 10th trans
-..rr from the Cow, and are prepared to
Tr,na.e all applicants at their office on Mar
vsueeL
chmlus. AprH :, 1889. 3Otf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

Extracts from the Journa' ofa BalloOnist.
Passing cloud, put out my hand and
took piece of it, and squeezed it like a
sponge, and the wafer ran out. The sun
went north about, but never set. At the
distance of about fifty leagues above the
earth, we saw a white swan sitting on the
corner of cloud. five had had a gun,
we could have shot it. Passing by the
moon, we saw fellow selling land at
auction. He wished US to give bid, but
we told him we had not come to buy lands
in the moon. We came across a comet
but it was asleep. 1t looked like terra
pin, but had tail like fox.
We came near hail bank, and filed a
hat to bring down with US. The hail-stones
were about as large as pigeons egg.
A thousand miles above the earth, we
passed through field Of turkey ,buzzards.
This would seem to be their region, and
accounts for the circumstance, that no one
has ever found a nest of one of. these.
These rookeries are out Of sight in the
atmosphere.
AS we approached one Of the heavenly
bodies it appeared like an Island. We
struck upon planet, but Blanchard got
out and pushed off the balloon. We sup
posed it 10 be Mercury, as we heard ora
tors haranguing, & multitude oftongues.
There were marriages going on in
Venus, and in Mars we heard the drums
beat.
In Jupiter we heard swearing-O Jupi-
ter! by Jupiter, etc.
We meant to have pull at one OF
Saturn's rings, but were blown off the
coast, and found ourselves in the latitude
Of Herschell. Provisions failing, we
thought proper TO shape our course to
wards the earth again.
The first thing we saw was the forest o
Ardennes, which appeared like a sham
rock. The Pyrennian mountains seemed
like bed Of parsley; and the Atlantic
Ocean about as large as Loeb Swilley.
Within a furlong of the earth, Blanch
ard gave me the parachute, and | came
| down.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

EcoNoMY.-A slight knowledge of hu-
man nature will show that when man
gets on little in the world, he is DESTROYS
of getting on little further. Such IS the
growth of provident habits, that it has
been said, that if iourneyman lay by
the first five shillings his fortune is made.
Those who have bestowed attention on
the state of the laboring poor, have de-
clared they seldom knew an instance oil
one who had saved money coming to the
parish. Moreover, those individuals who
save money are better workmen if they
do not their work better they behave bet,
ter, and are more respectable. In pro
portion as individuals save little money
their morals are much better they hus
band thai little, and there is a superior
tone given to their morals, and they be
have better Cor knowing they have little
stake in society. Il is scarcely necessa
~ TO remark, that habits of thoughtful
ness and frugality, are at all times of i'm
mense importance.
When an individual only suffers himsel
by the consequences of thoughtfulness, in
Ldolence or folly, he may possibly be ex
cused, nay, shining abilities and some 0
the nobler virtues may half sanctify
needless character but where God an
nature have entrusted the welfare of 9th
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
nm mrIIS 4. THOMPSON.

AZ rs.nmed the practice Of Medicine in
r conmbgs. Ills Office IS on Main-st.
- - 5e NAV be found during the day, ex-
N, when absent on professional business
p..o,s wishing his services at night, will find
I'M AZ Bell & Corners Tavern.
cI,vJus. Jan. %, 1899. 2Ou
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

OVER FEEDING.-Mr. Abernethy a
greed with the opinion entertained by
Franklin, who said that nine tenths of the
diseases were caused by overlooking.
The learned surgeon, in one of his lectures
in 1927, thus addressed his hearers 81
tell you honestly what think is the cause
of the complicated maladies of the human
race ; it is their gormandizing and stufing,
and stimulating their digestive organs TO
excess, thereby producing nervous dis
orders and IRRITATION. The state of their
minds is another grand cause; fidgetling
and disseminating themselves about that
which cannot be helped passions Of all
kinds--malignant passions and worldly
cares, pressing upon the mind, disturbs
the cerebral action, and do a great deal Of
harm"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

COLD WATER FOR CHILDREN Coming
as we know it does from physician of
standing in this city, we have no hesitation
in publishing the annexed communication.
IN. Y. Com. Adr.
"During the prevalence of this hot
weather there is nothing so grateful to in
fants as cold water these little creatures
suffer equally with adults from thirst,
especially at night yet, strange to say, the
mother either neglects or fears to offer cold
water. In my practice, in several instan-
ces, have been called to see children
laboring under fever from the effects of
thirst, and, upon giving cold water, have
had the pleasure of seeing them recover in
very short time, free persplration fol-
lowing the use of this natural remedy.
Real. thirst cannot be allayed by any thing
as well as by water. When child is
feverish at night, it will, in a majority Of
cases, be cured by freely sPongng its face
and limbs with tepid water, and allowing
it to drink cold water. Let parents who
have sickly children (of any age try thi:
plan, lift does no good, it will produce nc
| evil but am certain it will arrest much
suffering by very simple aud grateful
4 remedy"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04

TExAs.-Nothmg pleases us more, as pub
lie journalist, than TO note the improvement Of
our race in morals, science, religion, and good
order; and as our sister Republic Of Texas
has distinguished herself by wise enactments,
tending to the well being of her citizens, and
does not appear toweary in her endeayors to
render the territory, SO far as good laws and
the prompt execution of them are concerned,
safe home to every emigrant. we take plea.
sure in transmitting to our columns the follow
ing extracts from two high respectable Jour
mails of which the infant Republic boasts.
From the Houston (Teras) Intezligencer.
The PRoGREss OF MoRALs.-We
take pleasure in informing our readers.
and especially that portion of our friends
in the Northern States Of the American
Union, who think that "no good can
come out of Nazareth" that there have
recently been organised in this city. chris
tan Churches Of the Episcopal, Presby
teiian, end Methodist denominations. and
that subscriptions are in circulation for the
purpose of obtaining funds for the cree
ton Of houses of worship for the two for
mer denominations. We understand that
between five and six thousand dollars have
already been subscribed toward the cree.
ton of the Presbyterian Church. and that
Trustees have been elected, who contem.
plate the speedy erection of a handsome
and commodious edifice for the use of the
Presbyterian congregation. We do not
know the precise amount that has been
subscribed towards the erection of the
Episcopal Church, but are informed that
1t is quite respectable. We hail with de.
light the organization of churches, and the
erection of houses of worship in our city,
for we know that these will be the means
of attracting to our land much population
of very desirable character.
On last Sabbath the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper was administered to the re.
Gently organized Presbyterian congrega.
ton, as we'll as several members of the
Methodist, Baptist, and Episcopal church.
es, who united with them on the occasion.
This was the first public celebration of
the kind which has taken place in our com.
munity. 1t was a scene Of deep interest
to all present.
The Texas Temperance Society was
fully organised on last Saturday evening.
Hon. John Birdsall is President, and Rev
w. Y. Allen, Secretary.
The following we take from the Galveston
Gazette, of April 18th, as exhibiting the
promptness and determination of the police o
that city, and present it as model for the 60
verning officers of much older communities.
On Monday, a crowd of idlers walked
about a mile and a half through the sun
to see a pugiistic encounter between a sal
lor and an ex- pilot; but Just as they were
ready to commence operations, the spor
was cut short by the appearance of the
Recorder, Squire Adams, and posse Of
constabes, who dragged the belligerants tC
town, aud held them to balm default o
which one Of them was furnished will
lodgings, at the expense of the city, in ;
place of a character so quiet and retired
that it is hoped it will restore his mind tt
quiet condition.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-04
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
T.. NASH and JOHN

4 u 1T, III VI n - ~ N1't0N u 411WVU-
having formed a partnership, in the prac-
eaarwiIl, for the future, practice in con-
mc,u. r the Circuit and inferior Courts Of
|ab hdcdDstrct, andiu the Superior Courts
J, Jackson Mississippi
TIar hope, BY prompt and faithful atten-
h D The duties Of their profession, to merit
nq,aye liberal share Of public patronage
Err Office is in Columbus, Mi (being the
be formerly occupied by S. +. Nash where
nr both otthem can generally be found.
February !, 1889 2ltf