davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

many Of the laxnres f9r the table uses and neeessa
res for domestic purposes among The many things
ia which knowledge Of che nical science Is neees-
sary. 1t vail Roi DC expected however, that every
farmer ran be chemist geologisi philosopher.
Sill, RHch OF the knowledge which he needs 10 rem
Ger h,n successful, requires assiduous attention, anu
careful observation in order 10 lis being obtained.
To the people Of Wisconsin. the Pacsnis ofagrcai-
ture constitutes their chief and primary interest The
produce Of ile soil is the great andlmos only avail
able means Of supper, OF the Territory. The fact Of
our settlements being comparatively new, presents
strong reason why agricultural societies should be
formed IN every organized county. The soil of"is-
consin differs essentially from great portion OF the
easi the mode of adapting agricultural iabofs to
the soil in the most advantageous manner Is matter
Of great importance. 1t is extremely desirable there
FORE that all The knowledge which every farmer pos
sesses Oh this subject should be made to contribute
TO the mutual benefit Of all. In possible way can
iis desirable object be escIed wei. as IS the fer
mesion of agricultural societies By Of which
The different methods Of eultiyaiing Eheproducts OF
agricuItBre. may be esEvassed, and the relative
riis OF each fairly tested. Another important consi
deraIion which would result from the formation Of
agricultural societies, tile spirit Of emulation which
wonld be manifested throughout tie farming com
muniy A flrmer feels just pride in exhibiting
the best cultivated farm aad the largest yield Of
c'ofs both in quantity and quality.
An agricultural society also well calculated 10
render effective aid IN the Introduction Of the bss,
breeds of horses, cattle, sheep, and swine Much,
every way, will be gained by an early attention TO
the approved breeds of stock as a matter Of ~
tufe economy and utility, it IS incalcuabie. lndiyi-
dual ~ fa-t- 70
objects as well az united effort. An agricultural
ceiy Is like any other union, formed for the promo
ton Of specific object, and is alike beneficial. The
test achievements in science and morals in all ages
oflhe World, have always been gained By union Of
efort. Man is formed TO benefit his feIlow man:
knowledge is common property.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

Rstrocession Of The District of Colum-
biG.-ln tho legislature of Rhode Island, a
message was received from the Governor,
presenting TO the House a communication
from Gea. Walter Jones, Of Washington
accompanied by rcmonstranco from di-
vers citizens OF the district of Columbia,
protesting against exclusive legislation by
Congress for and over the district. With
the above was also presented to the House
a communication from divers other citizens
of the District of Columbia, requesting the
legislature to adopt such measures as may
seem expedent 10 procure a retrocessior
Of certain portions ofthe District of Colum-
bia, TO the state TO which il formerly belong
cd. The whole subject was referred TO sc.
lcct committees, to report thereon at the
next January session.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

50 prevent Tex 70 Of dissatisfaction from
ARISING 10 the n1p1. or many on accom-,
oi INC degree Of power and influence deIe.
gated TO or1e person. 4 shrewd man has
sad. . Let t3e make the 5qlEGds Of a nation
and | care not WHO ma ks4s !, Iaysu WIZ
Infinitely more force may The remark he
applied 10 coa]tBoD schools. The man who
makes the mould ia which lie mass Of IN.
venile mind IS 10 BE- cast. " lli give charac-
ter 70 the cotaaluDify Tor the next genera.
ton, despite o. lis l>g~s, or even il defiance
o. the labofs Of ministers IF religion. NJ
great degree Of such influence ought to he
committed to une 9at, elJaout The counsel
and supervision Of others.
3. Much mote con Dc accotnplished for
TIE cause. The SecFciaEy cuu avail him.
self OF the knowledge, tocn aud general. Of
the board lie can refer 10 thefn the sci.
t,enent Of all d,iiieuli aud important, cues.
iions. They can also, without leaving their
own door greatly facilitate his labors in coll
lcctlng statistics, visiting schools, occurring.
holding county conventions q teachers.
collecting minerals, &c.
Such are few or The reasons for prefer.
ring 4 board 70 q superintendent. But the
grua; object must be 10 obtain IN effi.cn,
executive head, IN education, The neccssity
Of which, | trust, : apparent 10 all.
P.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

In the Harrison column some states are
omitted which without much doubt will cast
their votes for him.
Maine, the vote SO far indicates mao-
rity for Harrison in the state.
Mississippi, the vote thus far indicates
that she will go for Harrison.
Louisiana, has in ell probability gone
for Harrison.
Pennsylvania, still remains in doubt; no.
thing but the full official return will decide
how she has gone.
Virginia, is still III doubt. The demo-
Gratis appear 10 be sanguine that she has
gone for Van Bnren. The vote will be
close.
Tho Van Buren, majority in Illinois will
be upwards Of 500.
The Harrison majority in New York is
as high as 10000. Members Of Congress
elect stand, we believe. 20 dem. and 30
wings, being a democratic gain Of one. Go,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

GENERAL EDUCATION.-No. II.

Messrs. Editors.-lt is gratifying to no.
tice that the press abroad has taken up the
subject upon which we are communicating,
simultaneously with your last number, and
that without any concert or agreement, the
same necessity is felt and substantially the
same remedy proposed, in different and dis
tant parts OF the territory. think, how
ever, the friends Of education generally,
including The correspondent of the Enqui-
rer, will be satisfied, on further reflection,
that the plan Of Board Of Education with
a Secretary corresponding to Superin-
;endent Of Public Instruction." is an i'm
provement Of the system which embraces
merely superintendent.
l. The expense to the territory will not
be increased. The duties Of the board will
be no more arduOus certainly, than those
of many boards of trustees and overscers
of colleges and academies, who never
dream of compensation; and | am persua-
ded there are men in every county who will
be able and willing to give wise counsel
and efficient cooperation to the Secretary
as he traverses the country.
2. The appointment Of such board by
the legislature, composed Of the wisest and
best men in the territory, with the governor
ex-ofticlo, for their chairman, would impart
a dignity and Importance to to the enter
prise, and secure a degree Of confidence in
the community which never could be gain
ed by any single individual. 1t would al
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

The agony is at length over, it being set
tied beyond doubt that Gen. Harrison, is
the President elect for the coming four
years. BY some this will be hailed as joy
full news, and others again will receive it
with quite different emotions. For our part
we would fain SEQ principles established
during the present administration fairly
tested, before being abandoned, believing
that time would prove their value, and that
upon their ascendancy depends the-utima!e
success Of our republic. But the majority
have otherwise wIlcd it, and those Who are
beaten have nothing better to do than sub
NIT. We esteem the general good para
mount, but il is more than a little consola-
ton 10 hope that under the coming admi-
nistration, the protection Of commerce on
lake Michigan by the construction Of har-
bors, will be moro favorably regarded.
AS tho question is decided, the anxiety
for getting returns will no doubt subside.
We subjoin table showing how the states
which have been heard from, stand, togeth-
er with the number Of electoral votes cast
by each. Harrison it will be seen has q
larpo minority
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

vernon Seward is reelected and the wings
retain their ascen3ancy, though somewhat
reduced, in the legislature.
We shall publish table Of majorities in
the different states as soon as We can get
them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

Louis Napoleon, and his associates, in
the descent on Bouogne have been con-
victed tho following, says the N. Y. Sun,
are The sentences OF the Court Of Peers on
Prince Louis Napoleon and his fellow pri-
sonors
Prince Louis Napoleon, perpetual i'm
prisonment in fortress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
t E EGR A p III i.
Southport, w. t. November "A, 1910.

The district court held in this county the
pas. week, adjourned after shor; session
Of four days; not more than two Of WHICH
were actively devoted TO the transaction Of
business. There were bat few cases on
the calender, either criminal or civil;
all Of which were dispatched without
laborious trials, The grind jury were
dismissed without single case being
brought before them for hearing. His
Hon. Judge Miller, rems rked that it was a
fact truly gratifying 10 himself, and com
pIimentary TO the morals Of Racine coun-
ty, that the grand jury were permitted 10
return to their homes, wiihou: having occa-
sion 10 give hearing to single criminal
offence. If the courts of other counties
can exhibit like exemption from crime,
we are glad Of il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

Mail TO BeLoif-1'he subjec, Of mail
from Southport directly 10 Bcloit, we have
heard repeatedly suggested during the last
two months, and We unde rs,and the inhati-
tants Of tie latter place, are awakened 10
the importance Of the mater. Southport
is the nearest point on the lake shore t.
Beloit, and direct communication from
this place 10 Beloit, would mol only sccure
the lake business Of that place, bat would
open q business channel 10 many other
important interior towns, west and south
west Of Beloit. A four horse stage would
doubtless do an active business during the
season Of lake navigation, in conveying
passengers 10 and from Dc!oi.. IL the win
ter season, the business would be consider
ably less, but still sufficient 10 sustain a
stage for passengers. Business men in
the section Of country embracing Bcloit,
Rockford, Galena, &c, in travelling TO and
from the east would find i, far more ccnye-
nient and economical, to make the passage
by the way Of Southport, than any other
place on the lake. The road between
Southport and Beloit is represented as be-
ing good with some few exceptions on that
part Of the road between this place and Fox
river. We earnestly hope measures will
be Immediately taken, TO establish a mail
route between the aforementioned places.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13
ITO be continued. J


FRoM HARRIsHuRG.-A letter IRON Harrisburg datet
yesterday, and posted at the Exchange says-"A bill
passed tie House second reading, this morning
BY vote of67 to %, directing the Banks Of the Com
monweal,h TO resume specie payments for all thell
notes and liabilities Except such deposits the Banks
have agreed with the depositors shall he paid in cur
rent Bank notes. on the l4th of February next
philadelphia Ga-ette, Jan. 90
RESUMPTION MEETIsG.-One of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings of the Democratic citizens of
city and county Of Philadelphia, ever convened at SC
short notice. was held at the Democratic Head Quar-
tiers, Hoahans last evening AT very early hour the
meeting organised by calling on The Hon. Geo. NJ
Dallas, to preside The meeting was addressed BY the
Hon. c. J. lngerso Mr. Miller, Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Farrell
Mr.. Dallas, and by Col. Page.
Resolutions adopted in favor of an immediate
resumption Of specie payments By the banks; also ap-
proving Of the conduct Of 50 members of the House
of Representatives ofPennsylvania who voted for the
Resumption BILL and particularly of the course Of the
eight Democratic members from the county Of Pha-
pha and the three Senators from the county, and the
most decided approval Of the bold and fearless stand
taken by MIR. Charles Brown, of the Senate, and By
MIR. Penniman, of the House.
The house was filled to acknowledgement numbers
were entirely unable TO get the crowded rooms and
we are convinced, from the enthusiasm and unanmity
displayed last evening" that there is matter which
the Democratic party more united than On imaedi-
a:s and entire resumption BY tho banks.
Psnnsy!VaHian, Feb, 5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13
GARDEN SEEDS.

GARDEN SEEDS.
Warranted Fresh and Graa,as-p aossae and Re:ciL
1 RTICHOkE-G Green Globe.
y NATURALIZATION or Dutch
BEtNS-l.arrc Lima, Broad Windsor Scarlet Runners
SNAP BEhNSEarly China, SIX Weeks Yellow, Refugee OF
EEET-Eary Inrnp, do. yellow, Long Flood, fene,
Sugar, Manae WuuzclI.
KtlI-Illue Curiad or Siberian Curied Scotch and
BROCoLI-Purpc and White Cape;
CAGBAGE-Early May, York do George, do OShcar do
3aiterea do Sugar Loaf do Large York. Late Dumhead Drum
head savoy cued savoy Flat Dutch, Large Bergen
CATLIFLOWER
CARRoT-Iony Orange Early Horn, Red Siudley, Airing.
CRESs-riuc Water, Broad Lcavcd Garden, Peppergass.
CELERY-iiiIi, Fiue Giant White, solid.
CUCuMBER-Eiy Frame, dc. Cluster, Long Green, white
SpiHcd GheThin
CjGE-Sni.'s Early, Et:ly Tuscarora, do. Sugar.
i.ETTCtr-Erhy Guided scsia, lee White Cabbage Head,
Whine Co.'s, iiown Dutch.
MELUN-Gfccn Ciiroh. Fine Apple, Nutmeg.
oNIoN-siIvrr sknnd. Yrllnm D,,ch, Red Annual.
rAGSNiP-Lync Smooth French, Cup or Hollow Crown.
PARSLEY-DwarfC urlcd.
PEhS-andretls Extra Early, Early Hanover dc. Frame do
Charon do May. Eue rnss!a Bishops Dwarf Dwarf Mar
rowfar.
PEPrER-Iarse Be Squash Tomato shaped Long yellow
RADUISH-Ear!y Scarlet Short Top, Lon! Salmon Scarlet
RHtBAEB-U ndulatrd, Tor Tarts.
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant.
sPINACH-Rounl.
sQrAs-Eary Summer Bush, Orange War;sd, Crook Neck
TUWNlr-Eay Ella, Dutch. Early Garden Stone Yellow Abe:-
deem, Red Top, Ruta aga
POT AND SWEET HERBS.
Also, great variety Of Seeds not enumerated.
Febs s5-2aw3w
THE Annual General Meeting Of the Mutual Assurance Society
ssast buildings stale OF Virginia, VIII he hell al the
at O'Clock ?. N. J.RuTHERro0RD
Frbi Ie6-t25r p. a. IT. a. Society.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13
POETRY.
"MrcH yEr REMAINS ursrSc."
From an English Paper.

From an English Paper.
HEALTH TO TIE PRESS.
-it.en for the 3anirsrsaru Of te Newspaper frsss os
association.
Health TO the Press. that gireth
All liberty its birth;
That everlasting lircth
As long As this old earth;
That waketh mystic voices
TO raise defend, iepress;
While Freedoms soul reJoices;
Health to the mighty Press.
Health 10 the Press. the wonder
OF ali the world oil NINA;
II hath the spirits thunder;
The sDeed-wing Of the wind;
The feet that tread ON letters;
The hands that scatter wealth;
Now 1T its people-debtors
Loud echo 10 lis health.
when nations are progressing,
shineth as their star;
II giyes TO peace Its blessing,
The glory-crown III war;
II rollsth darkness from Us,
Lights every land and isle,
And makes the worlds wide conmerSS
Grow golden in It's smile.
A lifc.tree! ever growing
In grandeur over all;
Out bright young branches throwing,
When old ones fade and iail.
But though, in their DEFENDERS
II finds them drop away,
The tree those ancient members
Still shelters from decay
And wdnw'd boughs left weeping,
And oil their tender shoots,
The tree, with careful keeping,
-rEG faeest a arfiadfats sR#seahss ssffSS'Isins
In chariiy's caress,
Make happy, bright, and glowing
The hearts that warm the PfrsC
Health TO the Press. that giveth
All liberty its birth;
That everlasting hVeti
As long rs tbs old earth,
That wakch mystic voices
To mise, defend, redress;
While Freedoms soul reioicss,
Health TO the mighty Press!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

II rules held the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancey Of Caroline
County on the 9Th day CT January, 1870:
Thomas Hurt Plaintiff
against
nc hurt, IT. and others, Defendants.
Inc defendant Maria Bane having entered her appearance
and gwen security according the Act Of Assembly and rules
of this and appearing by satisfactory evidence thai abe
nor an nn1bani Of this commonwealth is ordered Ina. the
SAID defendant appear before the Judge OF the Court a, the
Courthouse Of said County, the FIRST day naxt term and
answer me bill the plaintiff and that copy OF this order be
ofthWh inserted IN newspaper published The city OF
i' Two months sueces-vey ind posted The front
door Ct he Courthouse Of said County,
Copy-Tsns GcBT. uCpGIE c,-.
sS9 - TS-wEW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

AIR. WIN. TANll WATKINS, take notice that shall proceed
WI March, the house Richard ONO
hundo Wilmington, in the County Of FluanHa and State ri
Virginia. take the deposition uf Jesse Glass. Jesse r,nhu
and others and a; Louisa Courthouse the o g. r. Ta
lo day March, lSiG the deposition ri lana
March, $50, the Bell Tavern in the "f Richmond. Va,
take the deposition U -ila Dmpuriro and ulr-: and the
March, the unghrpoS Hotel the Pc
rcrbrg Ea take tt deposition Of Henry Davis and others and
the 2fh March, iSo AZ the house oi Gtrge On"hndu.
the County Of ruvanna, and STATE OF Virginia. TIL lpusi
OF William J.. AIrgec. George um"lndo, John
the County of rluvanna Va, the I'D March, take the dpo.
sion OF William \. Strange LilCberry A. luCkaio, Abraham
Shepherd and Others. The above dispositions will he
the and setting Of the each day. the places
and time above named, and continued from day day, until
completed all taken, be evidence
injunction depending the Circuit Superior Court o Law and
Chancery for the County Of fuvanna, which you and others
defendants, and am plainat which and places
may attend II you think prnF.r WILLIAM FOSTAINE
Jan 30 s4-w4y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

VALUABLE FARMVILLE LOTS FOR SALE.-WiIi he sold
Town Of Farmris, the door of air j. MGR
The the highest bidder U.dHc.dsg The
18Th February, iSi1 ni Lots belonging 10 COL James Madison
Several Of the Lots situated the active business part Of
town. on Mal-sttrr between r. =. Mpon the lately
OCCUPIED Read. beautiful unmyruyel Lot the
Mira. Riddles Lot the river the andingand
another on the branch.
The sold credit of and II neutrality-suspicious.
giving bond and approved The sale VIII m made by Us
recorded in Prince Edward Office.
secure of debts therein named w. will
convey un, such tlilr vested by laid decd.
R0RERT MORTON.
JAS. ". DIT NNiNGTpE,t ''"s"'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

FcoN ProRIra-We have been favored WIN u'e
fallnw;no extract of letter received by gentleman
or;lis civ dated the 18th January, io4o:
Cen Tayior is proceeding, with his army, IN Two
columns. down the country between The Gun anu 'u-
a,.c securing the whole Of il III dverg'ng lines as
W ,dv,nces and will probably be through it III c"
,vs when he will establish The posts INTENDED !" S.
Ma ,ba incubation in his from The further depfe-
.dat;ons of these marauaers. when he VIII cross !"
Capt Hutton, of Davenport's command
;s.d = camp Of Indians near Deadman 5 Bay, a
CO. d,vs since and killed two or three OF them, cap
,nr;ng every article they had with them
[SarannGh Telegraph.
Quincy, (FIorida,) Jan. 81.
I,Jjon Uoremenfs .iiarderS, Sc.-We have so often
written this caption, and recorded the paiiiul event.
,ha, have trunspred since the commencement OF this
unhappr war. that we would gladly be relieved iron
Tho UNPLEASANT task We have Of late been led to hope
that the enemy had retrcaed beyond the Suwannec
and that Middle Florida, at least, would IN future DC
relieved from their acts OF cruelty: but We have beer
mistaken.
Tho escort of four United States soldiers, attacked
near Rock Bluff in this county, by from 20 to 10 In
dians After firing upon the escort, which reireated
and killing of the mules, they pGndered the wagon
aud then burnt H. One of the escort badly wound
ed in the arm and hip, though not lnortar. There be
ing force at hand suificeht 10 pursue tie'' t'e
made their escape
On Monday last horrid bu,chcry was committed Of
the west side Of the Apa!nchicolo river in Jackson
county and cny about 10 miles irnm loia near place
called Ricos Bluff mother and three children were
murdered whilst the father absent from home
We learn that a family was murdered near Mont
cello few days since In fact small bands seem to be
scattered the whole country, breaking out wher
and where they are lensexpcccd We also learn tina
Captain M'Ivcrs company fell upon fresh trail, pro
badly of the party that robbed The wagon ana ioi
:. a., IT, u.ba pst ntOrtu
natev they had no hounds with them 10 follow IT up
We hope these animals will be tried, and the
utility asccrtancd. These are some of the rcccn
scenes which Major Noah, of the New York Star,
NAV add to the list of "lndian suJimitieS -Senii"ef
MrcuicAx-On the 2lst inst. Augustus $. Porter
Michigan, n Senator in Congress for six years from
the fourth Of March last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13
PIANO FOETE y AEE-nOCs !.

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
rTNIE subscriber constantly Grce,IGs !f.#: "- f-c'
E..uuafactUiy oil SurNs < CL,EE New t.Hf .as.a.
plain Piauo Iorlc, T"sassng ia" latest improvement
iccacy d touch aud sweetness of aus peculiar 70 ,
nnla,,u.c
ALso, large Of Musical instruments, aHd
II, FChandisc IN general.
rrrp foTtcs repaired, tnaed, rt On hike. and as'a
cl."gc.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The laTgcs collection If Music rvCr offered ~! SAFE By
State NAV selected the Store Of IN, sub.
nov enabled 10 sell al tie Philadelphia and New io1 "
and retail pri'"-. ,,.,..,
P;srO For:, All .Vasis S,ors cg.' ...s M b.
Au
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

ITO Joseph Bnns also Edmund Bnn Ills right aud as
L admir- of Mary Bnns and EXC of Martha Binns:
Take notice that the 2sth day of February the house
Of John Webster in the County Of Amelia,
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock
and at the Exchange Tavern in The Of Manchester
terheld County, the fifth day Of March next between the like
hours take The dcposions OF John Turpn Rehccca Webster
and others 10 be read evidence suit pending on the
ChancGry side Of the Circuit Court County in which
am plaintiff, and YOU and others are defendants
SAMUEL GIBBS,
By ThoS. Gibbs, kis .9aornes in fact.
l. Sr,E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

IN O00 SLAVES AND HEADING. seasoned Tor flour bar
,)ODUO rc ard 10000 Fionp Poles fer same, wanted nj The
penitena, for which The highest market price viii he paid
delivery. j. C. WATSON,
.3graf, PcRitCat,"ry
sS-.un
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-13

OLD CIITEHCU 'TANEEN.-Tlr undersigned having P"t
" Mr. orvie Jeif"s, This wei kioa AZ" ~
stand situated nm me main stage read leading from t!Ieu "
annnhomnncE fifteen miles c former place t%ts ms M
tDd 10 inform hi friends and the public grn'a! ,Oa nc
nlrrd and Mn axe the greatest pleasure 10 accommodate t
b>t l,,ilir manner all who iy favor MN WIN '"
II. pledges bl.i that nothing his paii shall be "aa.@ ="
a cn,;, I;,f,,Jo-, har shall awa! be- furnished with
H., rho,r Liruor.; lis stable with the b-t variety 81 proven
r. and hi. able with no, only The snhtin!als, hut win TIC
ucs, ece and rafi,:t that c procured. Can anu lnGse
for Yourselves. .ibbI'i 9: -
Ian