davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

INDl'NA-A Van Buren, Elector out FOR Old TIP
some time since in my absence from Indiana my
nme was placed candidate for Elector in the I'd
buren, candidates for that Office Seeing my name
thus published in the Wabash Inquirer Van Buren,
paper forthwith addressed letter to the editor, say
mg 70 him that did not thank them for the nominal
ton informing him at the same time, that !
raised by an honest farmer and that thevng was not
" tasbiou when settled and fixed on my principles
and believing them fixed and based upon constitution
n and correct grounds it would be incompatible with
'hc dungs Of this administration for my name to be
used Tins statement, wished to he published in the
inquirer where my name placed, bnt it was not
,ai y samr prints II stands an administration can
NEur Yours,
GEORGE SECRETS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

a. In order to give those who are connected with
this establishment an opportunity TO participate in the
festivities of the National Anniversary, there will be
no paper issued from this Office Saturday. The
weekly, extra paper, will be published tomorrow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Yesterday the House of Representatives passed a
resolution for closing the present session of Congress
Tuesday, the 2lst of July The Senate will
concur.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

ar We regret o learn that Mrs. HARRISON wIic oil
Cen Harrison has been dangerously ILL., but was con
sdcrcd Yesterday as past the crisis Of her disease The
numerous visitcrs at the North Bend interrupt the
quiet Of the family and rctard the recovery Of the in
valid Gin. Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02
DISSOLUTION OF THE VAN BUREN,
PARTY
Renunciations of Van Burenism.

Renunci ations of Van Burenism.
1t is but few days since we occupied nearly three
columns in merely recording rcnuncations of the great
political heresy of the day, which their authors had
chosen to make public. We now add many more
which happen to be before us, merely specimens:
From the Ahica On. W democrat.
ALEXANDER, Genesee County,
N. T., June % 1910.
TO The Editor Of The Ahica Democrat:
The undersigned, former supporters of Gen. Jack
son and nearly all supporters of Mr. Van Buren, resi-
dents Of Alexander or its immediate vicinity feel de-
srous to make through the medium of your paper
public avowal of determination to vote for Gene
raj Harrison, at the next election. We have been in
duced to this course more particularly account of
our former political friends seeming pertinacity in de-
nying that any changes were taking place. Our rea-
sons manifold. We will content ourselves by Civ
ing hut few. The most prominent one, is our opposi
ton to the establishment ofthe sub-trcasury" We
thought with friends in 1884, that it revo-
Iu,ionary and disorganzing" and we think 80 still
We then thought with our friends that il would be
subversive OF the fundamental principles of free in
stitutions' and think still We then thought
with our friends that it ! would bring the public mo-
news more Immediately under the control of the Exc
cutivc, and we think still and that it would of ne
ccssty establish tiro carrences the better for the o
GERS of the government and the poorer for the people
and that it would exercise restrictive control
our State Banks and reduce the circulating medium
and consequently the price of all property and labor
and that il would drive out competition in trade, cas
ING the capitalist alone to make his own terms and
price All these things and many more were prom
ncnt objections tho project with political friends
in 1884 and they have the same with us now, then.
And again one Presidential term was the motto of
our former political friends and ii is motto
+" Retrenchment in the expenditures Of the Govern
ment' not to he lost sight of by our old friends,
and il is not to be by We went with our old
friends in trying 10 establish better currency and
if we had nor the contributed to destroy,
might cxcaim truly, we are prosperous and happy.
And finally, fully Of the opinion that the ten
dency of the policy Of the present administration is to
benefit the few at the expense ofthe many, and that
change nigh, be better and could not be worse.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02
=
CHARLES DICKENS fRo, y

A London correspondent Of the N Y. Mirror, writes
"Poor Dickens! He is very ILL., The truth is, he is
deranged This is not generally known but, alas
il is too true fear the world has had the hest Of
him. He was meteor, bright but fcengp
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

dandy" Such treatment cannot be palatable TO
ahighminded and independent man.
Sauue qui peut, is the maxim upon which
those with whom Mr.. Forsyth has been identi-
fled are acting. They are all playing their oion
games, and for themselves only. They care
not a whit for country, party, or friends, except
SO far as they can make them subservient to
their personal interests. They are all following
the desires of their own hearts, which are, the
"hesh pots Of Egypt" and they can expect TO
reach them only over the ruins of others
Mr.. Forsyth has sagacity enough, we have no
doubt, TO see his position, and to know his policy,
or, at least, TO profit by the examples around
him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

The public will take notice that the Bell attached
70 The Engine House of the Columbia Fire Company,
vii he runn on the ith of JULY al sun rise twcl,
O'Clock MERRIAM and at sun down
WIN. w STEWART, Secy co., Fire o.
july , 1910
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

a gang OF four counerfeiters arrested near
Portsmouth, Ohio, on the 18th inst. while engaged in
the manufacture Of spurious coin. Three others
capped
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

lo,s :, "a 90 whiskey 2Ic, The arrival ofboth very
light.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

Calvary Morris, of Ohio, has been re-nomnated for
Congress, by Wing Convention Of over 1000 de-
lcgates
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

THE GERMAN AMERICAN, is the title of a new and
spirited Harrison paper at New Orleans,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-02

Emory Bloodgctt, Parkham Johnson,
William Wcbbcr, Oliver Harper,
Benjamin Wing, Elijah Robinson,
Ira S. Bullard, l.. Parker,
Humphrey Willard, Otis Dimock,
+ G. Durham William Spaulding,
G. r Parkhurst, Roswell Wales,
f. Harrington, Lowell iieli,
Harry Pratt, James G.. Tiffany,
Nelson P Harper Lew han
Samuel Taggert Harmon fiinpafu.
Chaunccy johnson,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04

scales. The Democrats have demonstrated, over and
over AGAIN. that the hard times have sprung from other
causes than the policy of Mr.. Van Buren, but reason
md ARGUMENT could not prevail against the universal
and sweeping assertions of the Wing leaders tn tue
contrary. But the Wings now have the power,
and we shall all see that the 'change' can work
M miracle of relief. The States and the people
are in debt, at home and abroad, and nothing can
entirely relieve the difficulties of the country but
the settlement of the existing debts, or their reduction
to moderate bounds. This or that President cannot
nav off two hundred millions of foreign debt, and 4 TAR
prca,er amount of domestic Indebtedness. IL would
be folly to expect those Heat benefits from a change Of
rulers which are predicted by the Wings, notwi,hstand-
ing some of them may believe in it as sincerely as The
ancient Jews did in the blessings of a golden calf
They ''mnrmurcd" against the government Of Moses
the immediate vicegercnt of the Almighty, and sought
relief in the change to n dumb idol. Human passions
are the same in all ages, and are especially similar IN
their developement, when u%nswayed by reason; and II
strikes us that ever since it was announced at Balti-
more by the High Priest of the Wings, that "ihe time
for argument had passed, y that party has adopted the
hint, and proceeded on n different plan ofelectioneerlns
Although Mr.. Van Buren, is neither a prophet or the
son of a prophet, he has, in our humble estimation,
made MS a good President; and we have, in common
with the great body of the Democratic party, protest
ed, though in vain, against the change which The
Whips have effected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
7E'-ow ne C,ru1o ~: ID 7ye ,,r.l


THE ELEcTIoy-The election is over, and We are
defeated in our county. With a fair and honest en-
preston Of public opinion through the ballot boxes, be
The result what il may, we shall never find fault. We
know that, upon a fair and honest vote OF the electors
of our county, We have the majority. We have been
defrauded of our rights hy corruption, bribery, and
the introduction of "pipe-layers" from abroad. In the
Federal towns, we are assured that a large number of
votes were put in by strangers, men that were not on
either poll list, and were not known by a single De-
mocrat in town. This was the case in Summer Hill,
Venice, Scipio, and Ledyard, and 10 some extent in
the towns of Sennett and Cato. The two latter towns
are Democratic, and "pipe. layers were introduced in
order to win bets made upon msjori,ies. In Ledyard
IN Scipio, Venice, Genoa, Men,z, and Auburn. We
are assured, that large sums were expended in the
towns last named in the purchase ofvotes, and in Led
yard that store goods were freely used in this n+farious
business. We are told of several voters, poor men,
who were handsomely clothed out of a Federalisi's
store, as the consideration of their voting the Federal
ticket. There are several cases known of where the
foulest perjury was committee under Federal direction:
men were driven 10 the commission of this abominable
crime under the whip and spur of the desperate and
unprincipled leaders of,hat party. In Ira and other
towns, n villaln"us fraud was pcrpetrated, by e~xchang.
ing Federal votes with captions escmbIing ours, insi
as our men were upon the point Of voting. THIS coun-
terfcit ca ption was manufactured on Sunday before the
election-the votes printed on Sunday night, and on
Monday morning sent into every town IN the county,
10 be used AZ above stated; and they were so used. We
wonder if word was not sent along with them that they
ssmust not exchange them with Democrats Just as they
were about To vote" This is what Blatchfnrd and Co.
would have done. We have been cheated and robbed
of our rights. We are beaten by The foulest fraud,
bribery, and perjury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
(From the Greenraie C. H. IS. c. .Hoaaiaineer.J

FTdM rf tTftrHeHtt Z. ~. a. % -HUVHtuFHItT.J
Presidential Eiecti0a-All doubt is al an end. Har.
'ison is elected by a large electoral vote, although his
popular majorities in some of the large States are very
small. In Pennsylvania it is 343-in Maine it will
fall short Of l,000-in New York about 1000, which.
however, is q small majority for that State, where the
diana and Vermont, the Harrison majority is large.
Virginia has voted for Van Buren,, and she is / there
fore alongside with our own gallant State, under the
old standard of State Rights and Republicnnism; and
that party in the u. S. which we believe hos
tile to these principles, have t~riumphed for the present,
we will not despair of the success of Virginia and
South Carolina politics. A time for thinking will re-
turn, and a very little change in popular sentiment
restore the ascendancy of Democratic principles
The great and leading cause of the presen; triumph
country. This, the leading men among them sue.
reeded in inducing people to believe was attributable to
he conduct of the Administration, and right or wrong
t was believed by a sufficient number to turn The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
POETRY
ssmucn VET krMA,s, ussuso."

THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
HY u. W. LoSGrELi"w.
Under n spreading chestnut tree
Tn village sinitliy STANDS;
The smith. IL mighty man Is he,.
with iarc. and sinewy hands;
And the muscles Of his brawny arms
Are strong az iron hands.
His hair is crisp. aud black, and long;
His face is like the tan;
U;s hroyy i wet with homes sweat;
He earns whatr'er he rnn,
And looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes net any man.
Week ou,, week in, from murn till night,
You can hear his bellows blow;
You can hear him swing his heavy sledge,
With measured beat and Slow,
Like a sexton ringing the old XIX chimes
When the evening sun Is low
And children coming home from school
Look ia nj the open door;
They love 10 sre the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
And catch the burning sparks that fly
Like chaff froia n thrashins floor.
He goes on Sunday IA the church,
And sits among his buys;
He bears the plIsnn pray and preach,
He hears his daughters voice
Singing in the village choir,
And Il makes his heart rejoice.
II sounds To him like her mothers voice,
Singing in Paradise.
He needs must think of her once more,
How tn the grave she lies;
And with his hard rough hand he wipes
A tear from out his eyes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Onward through life he goes;
Each morning sees some task begin,
Each evening sees il close;
Something a'trmpted-something done,
Has earned u nights repose.
Thanks, thanks 10 thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught!
Thus at the 1aming forge Of Life
Our fortunes must be wrought,
Thus on lis sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and Thought.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
GREAT ~B.7RG.4LN'S!
FALL SUPPLY OF GOODS.

FALL. SUPPLY OF GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, LEATHER, Paper, Sc, Sc
HhoicsaIc md RctaH.
WIFE IRE INT receiving NV various vessels from Philadelphia,
w New York and Boston, our FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
which, for variety, quality and c~heapncss, We arc satisfied cannot
be surpassed by any House in Virginia.
We invite our wholesale and retail Customers, anu the PUBIC
generally, 10 call and examine our assortment before purchasing
in any other House. We offer in part the following, VIZ:
l.5OO pair Ladies' Kid, Morocco and Sealskin Slippers, all qua
1000 pair Ladies' fine Sealskin, Morocco and Kid Shoes, all
100 pair Ladies' fine Furcd Shoes, part very superior
90 do. do. coIored Morocco, white Kid and Satin Slippers
200 do. do. Gum Elastic Shoes, Moccasins, and quilted
900 do. do. Cater, fine Leather and sealskin Boots
100 do. do. Waterproof and cork-sole Boots, Miles
800 do. do. fine Calf Navy Shoes, part Niles best
900 do. do. do. do. Strap dress Shoes
800 do. do. do. Seaiskin and Morocco Pumps
800 do. do. do. Calf and kip-sewcd Monrocs
$50 do. do. do. Calf, Gum Elastic, Bufaloc and
1000 do. mems stout unbound ps,ssed and sewed BrOgans.
SO do. do. do. do. do. do.
1000 women's leather, pesecd and sewed Wells
400 do. do. do. do. do. Boots
$40 DO. Misses fine Morocco, seaiskin, and fine Leather,
Boots and Shoes
900 do. line Kid, Morocco and Leather Slippers
cHILDRES'S.
1000 do. children fe Leather and sealskin Boots, Shoes,
and Anclc Ties
1000 do. fine Morocco and Kid Boots, ANGLE Ties and Buskins,
RICHMOND MADE BRoGUEs.
500 pair mems Richmond made Brogues, for Factory, Field,
and Railroad hands.
SOLE EATHE
go sides good and good damaged Sole Leather-ab eautfullot
rs nests sealskin and Hair Trunks
300 reams wrapping Post, all sizes
rs do. Cap and Letter writing Paper
Bags, yahccs, Shoe BrusEe,, Toilet do, Shoe Thread, Backing
Whisps, Mats, &C., &c. D. BURLINGTON * CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Fashionable Boot, Shoe and Trunk
Dealers. Mansion Hcvse, RieAmond, IA.
septs I-wsw&lafim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
t.From the Lyneaburg Republican

CHEiI Ed AND BEAIE EN-, But NOT SUBDUED.
Federalism is triumphant, but disgraced. 1t goes in
TO power by stealth. An able, faithful, and %virtuous
Democratic President is turned out of office, by false
hood, fraud and slander. The people have not decided
against Martin Van Buren, as he is; but they have de-
cided against him as he has been falsely, and SANDER
ously represented to be. They have mot decided against
his principles and measures as they arc but they have
decided against principles, designs and acts, which his
enemies have falsely charged upon him. They have
elected William Henry Hurrison-but they have not
decided in favor of any political creed-any principle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04

IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Court of Monthly Session,
L held for Louisa County, At Tie Court. House thereof, on Mon
day, the l2h day Of October, lsiV:
PalIson iioxlpy, illintiH:
against
Maria Gibson, John Dickinson, Susan Dickinson. Griffith Dick
ard Robert Dickinson. Defendants:
The del, niant, Robert Dickinson, not Iasins entered hi ap.
pearanrc, aud given security acrunii inc IL law and Tie rules oi
hi, cnurt, and il appearing, Ia the satisfaction Of The Court. 'hat
he i not an iuhahitaut Of this State, on the motion ct The plaintiff
by his counsel, III j. ordered that the said defendant, Robert Dick
iison. do appear before the justices Of our tnnnty Court OF said
County. NJ the Courthouse, on the SECOND Monday IN January
neat, and answer the bill of The plaintiff, and thai n copy OF this
order he forthwith inserted III some newspaper, published IN The
civ al Richmond. for two months successfully. and posted al the
front door Of the Court House o. This county on some Cour; day.
a Copy-Te-te,
oc, u l50-wsAl JOHN HUNTER, {. !. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04

DIAPER PAPER 1.-THE Franklin Manufacture ~ ~
i Richmond have now on hand a good assortment : mn,
Cap, Blank Book, Medium, Printing and other rn ~ n eralty n
kinds, which they believe will bear n comparison !" =, 1rnc tnf1
price, with The work Of any similar establishment =" tt,if |
They therefore with confidence solicit The pa lssaY to e.tca,
mer friends and the public generally, and are tsan: whtrh
ders for any description OF paper t6a, may BE- drs,r"' II 1 nrd = !
can furnish on reasonable notice. They 'e s;1Ssr t@i her ~ I
Nessrs. James sizer & Son, or TO Mr. John Richards Sof'''"
ent at the Paper Mill. 3i-wg
Richmond, Sept. 4, lo40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04

ID UNAWAl LAVE-commite totle jail Of Ga5ell county,
~ Virginia, on the NH dag Of August. lciO, 4 negro boy
dark tolnr, though not vrry black; about > lrct : or . inches high;
a good coiu,cnancc; aged i or i? Yeas. lie bad with hun 2
mir az black cloth panlaluun~; r lair 81 striped cotton do. ANA
white roundabout, with M visible marks on his person. calls
himself Frederick, ard ~ ;ha' h was bound 10 Thomas fer-
kins If Bedford county, Va. and that IT, ran away frnn Pci kins
about 2 week before hc was apprcherdcd. Tie o" ntr 81 .aiG
away-o;bcrwise lie will he dealt IS m n tie law directs.
' AARON +. McKENDREE,
Sov6 CJ-wlaw1 latter of Cd5sR ro, IA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
Sou,L G0rden. Cnroiinc County.

sJUUTF TWFHEFEf "'"N'' 10y
MISS MARY |. JACKSON wii open a school at TINS place
w near the Richmond and fredericksburg R'iiroad, on the iOtb
January me-. for the reception of young Ladies. Reading, writ.
ng. English Grammar, Geography with the Use 81 Globes ana
Maps, Arithmetic, Algebra. Elementary Mathematics, nainra'
p,iIo,,,h:. History, Ancient and Modern Rhetoric, Botany,
The French, Spanish. Greek and Latin languages will be talcli.
shall aid ;ii>. Jackson in teaching, hui the government oi u,
school vii he exclusively her own. Every proper attention shall
he naid. 10 The health, comfort, aud religious and moral improve
mrnt nf the ycra. ladies.
Terms. for hoard. tuition, lodging, washing, fuel, lights, Sc.
$40 paid half yearly in advance, Tor the scholastic year. and the
Ilsual extra charges fnr Music Drawing aud Painting.
~, "a DIV lav1 JOHN C. LAWRENCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04

- SUTHERLAND, Gpn Maker, has just received and open
=. ed al hi. .Ntn store opposite The Banks. his Fall supply, OF
Double and Single GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS Pen aud Pocket
KNIVES, FUEluy anf Fishing Taeki,, Fancy Goods. Se. ms pre-
sent stock was laid in on the hest terms, and he requests town and
country friends, drsiious of purchasing in his line, TO call ana cS-
anime his articles aud prices. bring satisfied thai they WIZ Dc
pleased with both. Ills stock embraces
G;NS-Douhie and single Barrel Guns, oil AL qualities
RlFl.E:-A neat assortment. and nndc Ia order
PlsTOfS-Pocket, Holster. Belt and Dneii'ne Pistols
POCKET RlFIES-Ga-i steel Pnrhet Rifles
Patent SIX Barrel Revolving Pistols
POWDER FL.ASKs-A neat and chcicc assortment, from 10
lG %.
GAME BAGS-New aud handsome patterns
Liquor Flasks and Drinking Cups
Shot Pouches aud Belts
PERCUSSION CAPS-Plain and Split, and superior English
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and American, in canisters and by re-
Percussion Wrenrhes and Cap Primers
Wash Rods, Wad Cutters and Ramrols
Shot and Bullets, all Nos.
Dog Collars, Calls, Chains, and Couples
Shot Chargers, Bullet Mounds
Gun and Rifle Locks, III great variety
Gun Lock Limbs, Springs, Tumblers, Cocks, scais, Cock Pins,
Gun FURNITURE, complete
Fishing Tackle.
Limerick, Kirby and Virginia Fish Hooks
English silk, Hair, India Grass and other Fishing Lines
Hooks on gut moods, Floats, &c.
Cutlery.
Razors, Pen, Pocket, and Dirk Knives, Bowie Knives, Z hand
some assortment dodgers and other makers.
Fancy G00ds.
Silver everp inted Pencils, Pocket BOOKS and Wallets
Gilot's and other Steel Pens, in great variety
Walking Canes, Spcctacles, Snuif Boxes, &c.
:. Sutherland returns his sincere thanks IN his friends and tile
public fur The very llberabe patronage bestowed oil him since he
commenced business. In return, he assures them, that IL indus
Try, good workmanship, a desire 10 give satisfaction, aud cheap
prices. affurd any indncemeni, lie rests satisfied that lie will re-
ccive I continuance Of their fafors.
Repairing.
The undersigned win he thankful for small favors as well rs
large, ami respectfully informs Spartsmen, that all kinds OF Re-
pairs will lie done oapedi,inusiy and cheapy.
Oct 2 S3-"iW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04

frs, instance to be fatal, but the danger happily sub
sded This wns the second attack he had exper,encea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-04
Just puLGshed, and jor sale by J. WAhRocS,
Tho y;rniria and North Carolina Almanac,
Far The near l-I1,

IW7 IC TtH' ~ =
CALCULATED by DAVID RIcH.EpsoS oil Louisa c9nn'!, t a.
T. containing, in addition TO the Astronomical salca,"; r;ns', IL
snd ,b.l Court of Virginia and North Carolina. the following 10
wit: A statement, showing wAal amount Of stock Il ownEae ~ .me
Jcnds has been received by the STATE upon the stock mp 10 July,
lag. inclusive, to.icial, and, for information wort ten tunes 'Er
~ ,et,d for the Almanac, i-comic song, Nothing Jl-e 10
dowjan schalken's Three Wishes-L,nes on viewing nc totIo
- = :, pa.an, Faults of Man, by Il Laiy-Iet me see him once
" 80 4 Ta,,,r,s Welcome To his Widowed Daughter-iiow 10
collee, Fee Dils-Physician and student-The Grey Mare ID The
better Iiorse-iopc is still an Evergreen, &C., &C.
AZ .