davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20
THE COMPLIMENTARY BALL.

"As float the fancies ofa gorgeous dream
mat vanished with the mornings earlies
BEAM
Ashaunls the ear some aforementioned s,rair
Itonce hath heard, and seems to hear again -
AS flowers whose beauty and whose bloom haiti
fed,
Each bright leaf wiihercd and each green IN,
dead--
A grateful, an undying fragrance bear.
To tell what blushing beauty once was there :.
$50 turns my memory to that brilliant sght
When wit and beauty held their fes,al n; ebts
When the thronged hall its glitterng group
displayed
Ofnature's loveliness, by art arrayed:-
Ofgracefal forms that Knocked the Sculp,or's
art,
And eyes whose glances reached the coolest
heart,
Ofnll that beauty loves or taste admres,
OF all that valor warns or genius fres.n
We have seldom witnessed more
splendid scene, in the way of social
amusement, than was exhibited at the
ball on the evening of the 18th inst.
rendered to two of our fellow-citizens,
for and in consideration of their having
taken unto themselves eacha sylpheyed
fair one, in matrimonial parlance, afor
better or for worse" Two hundred la
dies and gentlemen, at least, were pre-
sent on the glorious occasion. 1t was
one of those delightful scenes which
now and then greet the traveller on the
weary path of life, and might properly
be termed "feast of affection and a
flow of oul,"-For happiness sat en-
shrined upon the brow of alloy
sparkled in every eye, and love with its
mellow, bewitching tints, played spor-
lively on the animated features of the
lovelest of Gods creatian. There was
a charm, an enchantment about the oc-
casion altogether indescribabIe. The
young Brides, attired in all the love-
illness oftheir sexes grace, seemed up
permost in the thot's of all, and gave
rise to that holy feeling which pervades
the human heart when all the dull re-
alities of earth are absorbed ia a single
Thought. A Bridal Ball-the thought
alone is sufficient to electrify the heart
of the most obdurate bachelor, and to
erect an altar of devotionin every sus-
ceptible and throbing breast. We
opine, that many maiden's check that
never before had blushed at the
thoughts whichthen inyoluntariiy rush
ed upon her mind, glowed with ruby
tints, as the announcement ofSthe
Brides-the Brides" rang through the
crowded room. And what is lovelieI
and more precious to the adorer Of wo.
mans charms, than the sweet, the mild
the inspiring smile, that emanates from
the speaking" countenance Of the
Young, the innocent, and the lovely,
which, when radiating on the despond-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20

OWE NO NAN.

The following lines were intended, we
presume, especially for those who are in.
debted for their newspapers:
How happy the man who owes not pound,
But lays up his fifty each year that comes round
He fears neither constable, sheriff nor dun:
The bank or to justice has never to run.
His cellar well filled, and his pantry well stor,d,
File lives far mere blest than prince or a lord,
Then take my advice, if fortune you'd get;
Pay cfwhat you oue and keep out ofdeJt.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20
W. Csc 3x
WI aIkzSSsI rfliss w.
Ws1 49, s
al9nEtrg.
"COME, SOGERS.n

Our worthy friend Benedict" has per.
petrated, in the Transcript of his city,
another Of his humorous squibs. Know
ing that it will be abundantly welcome by
all, "about these days." (even by our
friends bordering on the Boundary we
present it, for the fun it contains.-Sai
Com.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20
-MARSHALL'S SALE.

Kelly and Co. BlanderMcKenna& Wright
VS. Fl ia vs. q ia
AndrewGibb,& sec'ts Andrew Glib e. sureties,
BrewserSoloman&Co Retumablc to May term
VS. q ia 1889.
same.
mY virtue Of the above Fl fos to me d.
No rected, from the Hon. United States
circuit court, for the southern district of
Mississippi, | shall expose 10 public sale
for cash, before the court house door Of
Holmes county, on the 4lh Monday 22d
day Of April next, all the right title and
interest, the said defendant has in or to
the following described lands to wit: the
wqs W q and W h n q and W h
q in sec. 20 tonshp. ii range a east,
containing in all $50 acres, more or less,
levied on as the property Of A. Glib, and
will be sold to satisfy the above Fl fas and
costs.
WIN. M. GWIW, Marshall,
BY p. M. FCRGUSON, Deputy.
March Is, lS-tds Prints fee So
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20
[The following sale is postponed to the
first Monday, the 9th day Of May next.l
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
Grant & Barton, I
VS.. venditio exponas Retarnablc 10 May term
ce .ars,;s.. Lane and 1885,
Thomas & Adams,
vs. al. Fl. ia. Returnablo to May term
Sholar Lane and 1889.
sureties.
EpY virtue of the above stated execu-
no tons TO me directed, from the Hon.
Circuit Court of the United States for the
southern district of the state Of Mississippi,
will expose to public sale for cash, before
the court house door of Holmes county,
in the towno OF Lexington, on the third Mon
day, the 18th day Of March next, all the
right title and interest of said defendants,
to or in the following described property,
10 wit: lots Nos %, sc, 81, So, 50, so, 81,
and also Nos. 40 and 40, on which there
is house; all Of which lots lying aud be-
ing in the town of Tcula, Holmes county,
levied on as Improperly of John f. Craw-
ford defendant, to satisfy the above stated
executions and costs.
VIM. NJ. GWIN, Marshal,
BY p. M. FERGUSON, Dpl'y.
Jan Is, 1889. l0-tds Fee $3.50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20
j A nj Els M. DYER.
A TT ORNEY AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI,

LHAAN"ioN, MIssisoirfl,
WM7ILL practice in the courts of
w Holmes, the circuit courts of the
adjacent counties, and the several courts
held at Jackson.
Feb. 2 I2-tf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20
RUNAWAY IN JAIL


81 WAS committed to the jail
Ma OF Holmes county, Miss. on
9fA the 3lst day of March last,
AZ by Samuel Stamps an acting
II - justice of the peace in and for
said county, a negro man who
calls his name Scyrus, and says he belongs
to jesse Meek Of Carroll county. The
said boy is about forty-fve or fifty years
OF age, five feet eight or nine inches high,
heavy built. and has large whiskers.
The owner is requested TO come forward
and prove property, pay charges and take
him out Of Jail, or he will be sold as the
law directs.
!. JOHN G. REEVES, Jailer.
April 6 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20

Hrst VI april, Wnlcl
first Of July, will |
Post Office as deat
Anthony Thomas s. 2
Applewhite James
Acklin G.
Atchison Saml.
Bridges Alney
Bailey Jordan
Blue Dan.
Beck Miss Harriet L.
Beall o. w. 9
Burgess John M.
Bean X. X.
Baines J. s. 9
Byrn John
Billingsly WV.
Burnev JOseph
Blake. e. H.2
Boyd B. r.
Brown A. M. &C0.
Burn John d.
Bowers S. ID.
Bankhead james
Bates A. w.
Brown James F.
Beall Il. w.
Baker Rodah
Clerk circuit court 4
Collins ]. s. A
Cooper J. A.3
Cochran ID.
Collins L. B.2
Christmas T. M. 2
Chain s. r. 2
Cambell j. p.
Cockran-J. ID.
Cmlif r.
Cruig Robert
Collier d. S.
Calling James
Crawford J. +.
CHATTER Risk and Co.
Coleman w. J.
Causy SiIas S.
Carter j.
Chcatham Mrs. F.. A.
Clerk II. county
Davis JeGiey r.
Daniel John S. Q
Dickson Eliza A.
Davis George N.
| Doty Martha J..
DeanJolin
Dulany Mr..
Drury W. A.
East John
Ellis Armstrong
Eggleston WM.
Russell XM.
Furguson Jacliso
Frizell ]. i.
Falconer M. III.
Faris Mary
Garner G. G.
Green Elizabeth -.
Gibson +. N.
Glass David
Grant WIN.
Griffin Cenjamin
Glasscock w. II.
Gifith w. A.
Garrett WIN.
| Gerrett Thomas
Huddlesion b. A..
Hayes Jas M.
Houston Joseph M. 2
Harris Dmnna
Herren ]. II.
Henderson ID. C. Q
Holden Dennis
Hills Sarah
Harvey Jones
Hubbard B. d.
Hodges Nancy
House John F.
lloskins Thomas w.
Handley w. l..
Hays A.
Hunt A. d.
Hanna James
Horn ID. l..
Hopkins Dennis
Jennings & Dulin
Johnson ThomasJ.
Johnson II. b.
Johnson Roderick
Johnson Jordin
King w. p.
Kirkwood WIN.
kirkwood George
Knox w. A.
Kinney w. G.
Kinney Elizabeth
Lee 1'hos
Loe Everett
Land r. C.
Lightfoot Robt
Long Henry
Mcdonald Ale 3
Met Cool John L.
McCalIiste Deborah
Myres L. C.
Persons calling
will please say they
q ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-04-20

II n - ! n o. 'cllers REMAINING !, \
- Pos! Office a. Lexington J. = n \
first Of April, which ifaol take s,0 ~, On u
first Of july, will be scn, e H. 0ut0y d
Post Office as dead letters. "O ueusr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

Gus to the community at large, and especially The
laboring classes, as TO tho banks.
Il will not Only derange the currency, but unset
lie The prices ofevery thing and make the poor and
industrious portion Of society constant prey to
sharks, In the form Of brokers and spectators
Caution, justice, steadiness economy, and reaso-
nable confidence, will carry all through the crisis,
except the few, whose nordnale rashness In the pnr-
suit OF wealth always exposes them 10 shipwreck IN
the 1ighlesl squat.
The last news from abroad with the exception as
to cotton, Is certainly favorable.
The rate OF interest has not been raised TO six
per cent as was anticipated; the Bank Of England
mad not been run upon for gold to pay the dividends,
as some feared; the rate Of exchange with The con.
lnenl appeared improving; the English stocks did
not decline the budget had been opened, and The
revenue was improving instead OF growing worse |;
and the prospect OF the crops was good.
Cheer up, then PerSevere steadily in retrench-
rlent and industry. Put our own shoulders firmly
the wheels, rather than clog them, and all VIII
be well with those who have any right to expect
success.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
From The Doulesf0,cn Democrat

Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, u.s. Stephen II.
lyng' J Lex, A. d. Cash, and Thomas Mitchell.
Inc defendants were indicted for conspiracy 10 de-
| fraud the creditors Of Bristol College
II Is known to Of our readers that this indic-
ment was found in Bucks county against the defend.
ants, who were Trustees of Bristol College That as
Judge Fox was also trustee Of Bristol College, and
had voted and acted in the Board against the defendants
he refused to sit on the trial An application was then
made 10 the Supreme Court to come into the county TO
try the cause but the defendants applied the Legs-
laure to take the of the county where the Of
fence was committed, to Montgomery county, for trial
before Judge Banks, Of Beks county The reasons
for this extraordinary proceeding best known to the
defendants and the members Of the Legislature who
voted for it.
On the 22d instant, Judge Banks and Associate
Judge Roger opened the Court-the defendants all be-.
ing present with array Of counsel enough to alarm
any common prosecution. Judge Banks ordered the
jury to be called and sworn Before the jury was
sworn, Mr. Dn Bois Tor the prosecution, objected He
said no notice had heen given either to him or to the
prosecutors Of the sitting of the Cour-that the law
required that public notice should be given, and no
nohce was gwen. That under such circumstances il
was impossible for the prosecution to proceed.
But Judge Banks Peremporily ordered the jury to be
sworn.
Mr. Du Bots then objected again that the removal Of
the to Montgomery county was unconstitutional,
That ny the constitution, in the Oyer and Ter
miner could only be tried in the county in which the
bill was found.
Jodge Banks overred this objection Mr. Do Bots
then said there not record to try any thing by this
also overrued
The jury then. without any witness being heard found
rerdcf of net guilty
Mr. Du Bots then moved to set aside the verdict,
and no doub, is entertained it will be DONE either by
Judge Banks himself or by the Supreme Court, ard
mat the defendant will yet be tried by the Supreme
Court in this county
We learn that no public notice was given OF the
time by accident, aud that Judge Jones. who was no,
present. Is believed 10 have had no notice. Tha, no
prsceP Tor holding the Court, Gas required by aw) was
Judge Banks. '''' "''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
CLAY AND VAN buren,.

What marked contrast there is between
the reception of these two men, though one
is invested with all power and patronage.
The reception of Mr.. Clay is such as
statesman and patriot is proud Of receiving
from the hands of his citizens; while
that Of Mr.. Van Buren,, even among his
offce-holding parlizans, is cold, constrained,
servile and crouching-no noble impulses
no generous greetings, mark the manner in
which the return of Van Buren, to his native
State is hailed. 1t is true some few paid re-
iainers threw up their greasy caps and
cried long hve King Martin p but the whole
was SO mean show of enthusiasm, that
Secretary Forsyth has gone to the relief of
this " Southern feeling President" and by
sharing the disgrace, lessons in some mea-
sure the Killing modification which Van Bu-
rem would Otherwise feel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

We commence, this morning, in another
column, the continuation Of the politica! es-
says from the Richmond Wing signed SANE
RICO JuNIus" We would ask, for these
papers, an attentive perusal The writer is
evidently well versed in the movements Of
the, party in power; full knowledge OF
which disseminated among the people, ap-
pears to us to be all that is wanting, TO hurl
from place the set Of politicians who have
so shamefully abused the trust reposed in
them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
We perceive with some degree of regret

We perceive with some degree of regret,
tina, several respectable Wing journals and
others, have copied the remarks of the Globe
IN relation to the late Treasurer, without
word of comment, thus leading to belief
,bat there was cause for the removal when it
appears to us that moments reflection would
have shown that the charge was ridiculous,
or if by any possibility had been true, that
then the culpabiity was on the part OF the
administration, and not on the part of the
officer. For instance, the Globe said in so
many words, that ons.thud Of Mr.. Campbell's
time was taken up by indisposition, and that
in the remaining iuo-thirds, he could not at
tend TO the correspondence Of his Office suffi-
cien,y to sign his own name. Now, if we
recollect Alright, Mr. Campbell has been in
office near ten years, and if THREE.THlRD s"
of the time he has been unable to sign his
name, why, we repeat again, was he not
removed long, long ago! Where should
rest the blame of such dereliction Had the
Treasurer defined has position, by attempt
ing to blacken the reputation Of Mr. Rives,
instead Of advocating his views in relation
to the currency; in short, had he mixed
more with Loco-focos, and blunted his palm
by shaking hands with DR.. Duncan, or Jesse
Bynum, or any of that crew, We should
have heard nothing from the Globe but
encomlums on the talents and industry of the
Treasurer, Mr. Campbell would still have
been in office, and the President his most
obseqnious. So long as any man connected
with 1.-THE party" will prostitute his office
and lend himself, soul and body, to its sup
port, just so long will he be retained; but the
moment he has the temerity to think much
less act out of the traces, from that moment he
becomes doomed man. 1t would be wise,
therefore, for all the opposition prints to look
well to articles emanating from the Globe be-
fore they unconsciously spread the mischief
before the public.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

copy the following paragraph from the
u''oe' and were we not thoroughly convinced
o. he 'ortuous policy Of the party and its organ,
we should consider il as symptom Of return
'os grace. and rebuke of the Presidents and
oentons late proceedings. The object of
'o's, however, is like that Of Richie Of the
Enquirer to put something on record to refer
y as the case may require. We ask our
readers to contrast this with the conduct of
Benton in the West telling the people to pro-
auce another run and the Sub-treasury would
De Secure-with that Of the President taking
Pr"'ty much the same views-aIso with that
" 'he loco foco prints throughout the country,
all seeking to create distrust in the moneyed
'o'nu'ions Of the States. Although zoe kno,o
"e object Of the article, still we transcribe it,
:" 'Ae hope that some at least Of the party may
!" induced to obey its instructions
~ RUN ON THE BANKS AND THE LAST
NEWS FROM ENGLAND.
we are mortified to see any portion of the press
w,u.nending run on the banks.
We object still more to the exhortations from
,.'e proiligae quarters, that the banks and mer-
',uN should ship all their specie TO Ensan
l., :" attempt al any thing OF that kind would be
- 'Nar 70 hem. Neither depositors nor bill hold
i. could be expected TO look on quietly and see
(" o"h security for immediate paymenttorn from
- " ',Hd placed in The hands Of foreigners.
"a ne other hand, we earnestly hope, that whils
h, o'nN? make proper efforts, TO discharge their
uFN 10 their creditors here, they will be treated
l'fh"arance aud kindness
''9 o'AeF course WILL in The end, prove as ruin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Il l. Holmes, Of North Carolina TO be Attorney
OF The United States for the district of North Caro-
lima, in The place of Thomas P. Devereaux, re-
signed.
Thomas Turner of Georgetown, to be Justice Of
the Peace IN the county Of Washington in the Dis
rict OF Columbia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

ALBANY, June 80, 1889.

ALBANY, JUNO %, IoJJ
Sir-I have this evening received your letter Of
Yesterday, in which as Chairman of Committee
OF the Common Council OF the City of New York,
you invite me to participate with the Common Coun-
Gil and their fellow citizens in the reception Of the
President OF the United States in that city.
| might perhaps be content with declining TO ac-
cep the invitation upon the ground OF other engage
menls and duties which will not permit me TO be alb.
sent from this place But as this would leave me
liable TO be mi apprehended, | am obliged to add an
explanation. desire 10 do SO without disrespect 10
the President and with the highest respect tor the
Common Council
Should the Chief Magistrate Of the Union favor
the place ofmy residence with visit, or should my
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

SUICIDE On the 26rh inst. a Frenchman, whose
name is not known, in Cincinnati, committed sui
eide by blowing out his brains In the pocket OF his
per:
have killed myself voluntarily, and as do not
wish TO grieve my relatives | wish my name 10 re-
main secret. will only state that am French
man.
"P. s. There will be found in the pocket of nv
pantaioons, something to pay for my burial and The
bath"
He was in bath-house at the time he committed
the murder.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
A THREE STORY HOUSE TO LET ON

a THREE STORY HOUSE TO LET On
t!gEm Missouri Avenue, near Pennsylvania Avenue.
,1lWsin the same square with. and directly south of
the frame building called the Wsaam. The house Is
new and contains thirteen handsomely finished ard gen.
teel rooms well adapted all family purposes; fronts
ON the mall and is the house east Of two lately
built, (the other being engaged) II has convenient out
buildings such house, wood and coahouse, DC.
and spacous and well enclosed yard II will be ready
n, occnpotion on the first Of August next.
Also another very near the above OF the general
description though somewhat less in front this house
nov being rapidly built and will be ready for occupation
by the LIST November next.
July eff JOHN p. VAN NESS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000 DOLLARS.
LOTTERY AUTHORIZED BY THE
STATE OF NJ A r Y L A ND

Town Hall and other buildings In the City Of
Baltimore.
CLASS No /, for $780,
To be positively drawn in the city Of Baltimore,
Wednesday, September 25A, 1889.
Under the Superin,endence of Commissioners.
d. S. GREGORY g. Co. Successors of Yates & MIN
tyre,) Managers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
IN, Presidential term.

One PresiaentiaI Term.
RE dim,nu,ion Of the patronage 81 ne ts-
de,aI ErseatiUs BY making more Offices elective
blythe people. r. .. q. ,,;,,,,,o, n u.
u.,.I States 50 as to give 70 Congress the
g ,',;oa The Secretary ofths Treasury.
eSs ~. o,oEbition by iaw Of the Interference Of
.T.,,, IF ne federal government in popular
elections
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
Foa HALL, (Adm.)
E1gecombe
s,auly's present majority

TyrreIl is expected to give Stanley majority of
from $50 TO 600; but friend who Is just from that
conny will be satisfied il exceeds $50. Even this
modest estimate will elect Stanly by upwards OF
500 majority. ssrss~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

SPARKs' AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, now CON-
~ peted in 10 Volumes with portraits, maps, fac SMILES,
got up in unusually handsome s,yle...price $40;
p,ne 22 TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

IN raosE THINGS WHICH AaE ESSENTIAL, LET 'hAs.
rS,ry-,s soN-sssESr,ALs, LIBERTY, AND IN AL
s,,.as cHARlrY.--AHgasssn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

SCHoOL PREMIUMS.-F. TAYLOR has for sale
~ at unusually low prices, very extensive collection
OF the best works for Juvenile minds
Mrs Hollands, Miss Edgeworth's, Mrs. Barbauld's
Peter Parey's, &c. &c.
Also, Drawing Books in great variety, Juvenile Sou
venirs handsome editions Of the most esteemed and
standard authors in Poetry and Prose- some with Illus
trations others richly bound the best works History,
Voyages and Travels Popular Science, &c. adapted TO
youth Of different ages handsome editions Of the Clas
sizes well as TRANSACTIONS Of the same Pocket Books,
Portfolios, Pencil Cases Pen Knives, &e. &c. at the
lowest northern prices in every case; from which libe
chasing largely. aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
yopTg CAROLINA ELECTIONS.

rhs Norfolk Herald says: All the counties in
=. eIyecombe Gay district are heard from except
ry,ell, aud The maorities are thus reported
Foa SrANLY, (Whig)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
IS Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots.

Besides prizes Of Sl5U-Sl40-Sl2O-Sl00-
S40--und lowest prize $40
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03
JUNE %. 1889.

Sir-Thc Committee of the Common Council of
the City of New York, appointed TO make suitable
arrangements for the reception Of the President Of
the United States, respectfully invite yourself and
military family 10 participate with them and their
fellow citizens in his reception on the I'd July next
TO meet this Committee al the City Hall, a9t o'clock,
A. M. TO proceed board the steamboat To meet him
at jersey City.
BY order Of the Committee.
THOS G TALMAGE, Chm.
To his Exceency, Gov. SEWARD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-03

III Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
Packages in the above magnificent Scheme, will receive
the prompt attention. and official OF tho
drawing Immediately after il over TO all those who
order from us. Address
d. s. GREGORY Il Co. Managers,
July CLAW sw If. Washington City, ID. Z.