davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
Fare Reduced to S3!!
Rail Road Line To Boston.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
&tfR

a STAGE will leave Newport daily, Sunday :
- excepted, at o'clock. A. N. aud arrive in
TAUNTON at 3 o'clock The Cars leave Taunton al
oI-2 o'clock, and arrive in Boston at ~; Re
mrning the Cats leaves Boston daily, Sundays cx-
copied, at l-2 o'clock, and arrive IN Tsnnton,
al ~ l-2 O'Clock. Stage leaves Taunton directly
alter, and arrives in Newport, at Alp o'clock.
Stage and RAILROAD fare SO.
This Stage intersects at Fall River the New Bed
ford, Warren and Bristol Stages and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. the Providence Stage
passengers by this line, will arrive in Providence at
3 o'clock returning leaves Providence Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 o'clock a. N. and ar
riyes in Newport at ~ o'clock.
Stage Book at Messrs T. Townsend's and at
Hassard's Hotels.
r. B. KINSLEY & CO, PreprietOrs.
Newport, April 18th, lS40.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
THOMAS vi. SEABURY,S
LIVERY IsSR STABLE.

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
n IL Wharf the old Stand in Green Street, for.
merly occupied by Seatury n Tenant; where he
will be happy TO receive the orders of his old friends
and customers TO whom he returns thanks for their
past favors and soeits continuance of their patron
age,
" Orders left as above--at his stable in Pelham St
or at his house in Churchst, will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed aud to from the
Steamboats, as usual.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14
NAY 25,
CHEAP GOODS.
q T. ID NO. i IL
NATHANIEL SWEET

Am cheapside, has recently returned from New
~ York, with real good bargains.
lie will furnish lady with Hose from 10 cent
pair to so cents.
Real good Calicoes from 10 10 80 cents yard.
Msuseline de .aines from 33 to 75 cents yard.
Bedlicking from lz1 to 25 cts
White Shirling, good. for Cd a yard.
Sheeung from 10 to l6 cts.
HAWLS,-rhibet wool. Brasha Highland,
Raw SILK, Cotton &c, and very cheap lot ot
Camels hair shawls and hdkfS.
Linens from % centstO 81.
An Elegant ass ortrnent of Ribbons.
Figured Silks aud Sattins for Bonnets and Dress
es.
NNETS.--A very Handsome lot Of Flor
ence Braid, aud one case mx'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever.
Cheap Linen Carpeting, Stair do. Kidmnsier do.
Wide Linen Sbeetng with no seam for only one
dollar yard
Russia Diaper, chex, and Tow cloth
Cotton and WoOllen table covers
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from IS cents to 81.
Suffolk Drill and Striped Kentucky Cashmere
Harrison striped Cambria Jaconet, and medium
Muslin
With great variety of cheap goods not mention
ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14

a sB PLANK. Maple and BIch Plank, boards
~ aud Jois' Of o,1 qnali'y, for sale by
JAW % "a BULL. Jun
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14

Broadcloihs fm Slt TO "a
= assiIneres I'm 81 10 Ss
sa;lIne,is I'm so c. to SIt
PilotCloih fm ] so 10 &!
Flannels fm SO cts 10 81
Canton dap for 80 ct.
A beautiful asscrimen,of of
Mossselln de laine dies.
ses, late from Boston. re.
al good patterns, ehsap q!
Silks, figured and plain
Cndr'sd mourning prints
handsome small figures.
French blue-blk ground
Calicoes.
French a. English Ner.
nos, for llttle more
than half price.
A splendid assortment
Of Ribbons.
Petersham.
Devonshire Kerseys.
SuspendeTs fm l2ito75s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-14

ATTLE OF LAKE ERIE, with notices
-AD of Commodore Elliott's conduct in that en-
sagement. by Tristan Burgess also containing
various official documents, and the afhdavits OF
Captains Tnrner, Taylor Stevens and Champlin,
and Purser Breese, and other papers, relative to
the subject Price G21 cents. For sale by
Oct l6. w. CALLAHAN.
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
LIBERTY FEMALE
SRI11NARYa

Under. The direction Of the MISSES Ring
HyHE Second Quarter Of this Institution
for 1889, commenced on Monday. tha
q5th instant, few more young Ladies ana
Misses viii be taken, if, application is rnade
soon. us the number Of scholars will be limited
No scholar tuken for less term Of time than
one Quarter. No allowance made for loss or
time. except in case Of sickness.
TERMS.
For English branches, Six Dollars per Quar-.
ter, with one Dollar added for rent, wood, &c
Lace and Ornamental Needle-wOrk, IS %
per Quarter.
Painting, per Quarter, - SIS 90
Their School rooms are large and commod.
Gus, and pleasantly located. Parents and Guar
dams may rest assured that every attention
will be paid to the morals and Instruction. Of
their children and wards.
LIBERTY, March 28th, 1889. IS
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
MASONIC HALL.
FEB. gQ, A. T.. 584Ol

NV HEREAS, it has been made manifest tc
Wv the Members and Brethren Of LIBERTY
LODGE, No 81, ofthe State OF Mississippi, thai
ABRAM RIDDLES member of said Lodge
has conducted himsefin an ungentlemaaiy and
anma$onic manner,
Be il ittherefore resolred, That said ABRAM
RIDDLE be expelled from all the privileges
and benefits Of Masonry forever.
By order'the Lodgs.
THOMAS W.POUND,
Secretary.
~ Publishers Of Newspapers throughout
the United States, friendly to Masonry, viii
confer favor by giving the above notice q
few insertions.
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

I'm pursuance Of an Order Of tho Probate
Court of Amite County, on Saturday lhe
i4th day Of March, | will proceed 10 sell to the
highest bidder, on the premises, on credit OF
One and Two years, the following described
Tract Of Land, containing Fifty Acres, the
property ofthe minor Heirs Of Robert L. Dunn
Deceased, Lying on point in Section *
Township 2, Range 4, East; where the stream
called Feder's creek inersects the Eastern
Line Of Section 81, Township 2, Range 4, East
and running thence South with said Eastern
Line 10 the Northern Boundary Line OF Sec
ton 33, Township 2, Range A., East; thence
with said Boundary Line East to the South
Eastern corner Of said Section 22; thence due
North with the said Eastern Line of Section
qq, 10 said FcIder's creek, thence WeslwardIy
with the meanderso OF said creek, 10 the pace.oi
beginning. o
SAMUEL B. SIMMONS,
Guardian Of BolUar, Harriet, aFd Benz, Dunn
January 49,, 1910 5w4
or The above SALE is postponed until The
Second Monday in May.
SAMUEL b. SIMMONS,
Guardion of Bolivar, Harriet, and Benjamin Dunn
February 81, 1870 9tds
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
HENRY C.. STREET

ATT ORNEY AND GOUESELLQR AT Law
LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI.
References made to
Messrs. REYNOLDS, BYRNE & Coz
CAMPBELL q HATCH, ~ Orleans
g Taylor q MEDLEYG
Capt. WALTER n. DARRELL, Bayou Sara, La
February 81, 1889.
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
NOTICE..

.THOSE indebted to the Estate OF the late
ROBERT, MONTGOMERY, will renew their
RESPONSIBILITIES with the most indubltable secu-
ritv. or their Notes will be put IN SUIT Inc
Executor feels himself bound to close the Ad'
'''''' V. r. CRAWFORD,
Executor.
February 5, 1910. oW7
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of Administration on the Es
tale Of William H. DobwS, deceased
having been granted 10 the Undersigned al the
November term, 1889, Of the Probate Court o
Amite County persons indebted to salc
Deceased, are required to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same, are requested to present them within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. NJ, M. WHITNEY, Admir-
February 81, l840 9w6
Liberty advocate., 1840-03-12
XVI: m. nlLLlNGIfAM : JAMES wALKER

w: II. DILLINGHAM; s JAMES WALK EN-
TTAVE, associated themselves in the practice OF inc
I law and will attend TO such professional matters
Jas may be confded to them-Ofices at Liberty IN
Amiic County, and Woodville, in Wilkinson county
atwhch, of the partners will be found un 9ss ao'
sent on professional business In case Of their absence
all business lodged for them in the hands of f. w. DAVIS
Esq, Clerk Of the Circuit Court; will most their prompt
Iattehtion.
August %, lS39 ooyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07
IRISH LADIES'.

~ p. WILLIS, in the last Taller, describes
ball given by the Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, IN this usual happy manner. We find
IN his description, the following sketch of the
ladies of Ireland:
Moore's remark has been often quoted
"therc is nothing like an Irish woman to
take a man off his feet" but whether tins
figure ofspeech was suggested by the little
bard's common sobriquet Of "Jump-up-and-
kiss-me*-Tom Moore" or simply conveyed
his idea of the bewidcring character of Irish
beauty, it contains, to any one who has ever
travelled for waltzed) in that country, a very
Just, as well as realizing description. Phys
really, IRISH women are probably the finest
race in the world-l mean, taller, better
limbed and chested, larger eyed, and with
more luxuriant hair, and freer action than
any other nation have observed. The
Phenician and Spanish blood which has run
hundreds Of years in their veins, still kindcs
its dark fire in their eyes, and with the viva
| city of the Northern mind and the bright
color of the Northern skin, these Southern
qualities mingle in most admirable and SUI
peru harmony. The idea we form of Italian
and Grecian beauty is nevar realized in
Greece and Italy, but We find il in Ireland,
heightened and exceeded. Cheeks and lips
of the deicacy and bright tint of carnaton,
with snowy teeth, and hair and eyebrows of
jet, are what we should look for on the pal
lctte of Appelles, could we recall the painter,
and re-animate his far-famcd models; and
these varied charms, united, fall very conf
monty to the share of the far Milesian of the
upper classes. In other lands of dark eyes,
the rarencss of grained skin, so neccs-
sary to brunette, makes beauty as rare
but whether it is the damp sofincss Of the
climate or the infusion of Saxon blood, a
coarse skin is almost never seen in Ireland
| speak now only Of the better born ranks OF
society, for in all my travels in Ireland,
did not chance to see even one peasant girl
Of any pretensons TO good looks. From
North to South, they looked to me, course,
dirty, Informed, and repulsivc.
noticed in St. Patrick's Hall what had
remarked ever since had been in this coun-
try, that with all their beauty, the Irish wo-
men are very deficient in what in England is
called styie. The men, on the contrary,
were particularly CONNIE il faut, and as they
are magnificent race, corresponding Ia
such mothers and sisters,) frequently OBJ
1.-THE name of small flower, very common in
Ireland
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07
PROTRACTED VITALITY OF SEED

Without admitting such doubtful cases as
| those OF seeds preserved in mummes having
terminated, there are many instances of seminal
longevity, about which there y be no doubt
Books contain an abundance of instances of
plants having suddenly sprung up from the soil
obtained from deep excavations, where the seeds
must be supposed to have been buried for ages
Professor Henslow says that in the fens of
Cambrdgeshire, after the suface has been drain
ed and the soil ploughcd large crops of black
and white mustard invariably appear. Miller
mentions case of plantago psyllium having
sprung from the soil of an ancient ditch which
was emptied at Chelsea. although the plant had
never been in the memory of man. DR.. Chan
dole says that NJ. Gerardia succeeded in raising
kidney beans from seeds at least hundred years
old, taken out of the herbarium of Tournefort ;
and have myself raised raspberry plants from
seeds found in an ancient coffin, in barrow in
Dorsetshre, which seeds from the coins and 9TH
er relics met with near them, may be estimated
to have been sixteen or seventeen hundred
years old. Hartford Courant.
lJ7The springlng up of plants in soil on
which it is known no plant of similar kind has
grown fora century or more, is fact of such
common occurrence in New England, that it
hardly tracts notice. Large tracts of lard
among the Green Mountains, on being cleared
and burned over produce the "high blackberry"
in most luXuriant abundance. So, too, N many
places what are called "pine barrens," beng
burned over, are scon covered with shrub oaks.
IL is well-known fact, that, some years ago,
when the rills at the westernly part of this city
were dug down twenty or thirty feet, and an I'M
mense body of earth removed, the new surface
was almost Immediately thckly sprnkled with
the Thorn Apple (stramonium) growing to an
uncommon rankness. Where did the seed of
this plant come front or was it the spontaneous
effect of the "prmal curse"-"thon also and
thistlcs shall it bring forth!'
A singular instance, illustrating the vitality of
seed remaining in the earth, is within our own
experience. Seven years ago we threw in our
garden at Cambridge, small quantity of the
seed of the common tobacco-ntending to use the
leaves of the plant in experiments for DESTROYING
bugs, worms, &c. No plant produced from this
seed has ever been permitted to ripcn on the
premises; and but one was premted to flower
Yet there has been no year of the seven, in
which new plants have not come up, and it is
not week since we destroyed several of them
Some of the seed must have lived seven years
in the earth before il vegtated- Boston Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07

served | had never seen so many handsome
and elegant men in a day. Whenever l saw
a gentleman and lady together, riding, dri-
wing, or walking, my first impression was,
almost universally, that the man was in at
tendance upon woman of an inferior class
to his own. This difference may be purely
accounted for by the reduced circumstances
of the gentry Of Ireland, which keeps the
daughters at home, that the sons may travel
and improve; but it works differently in
America, where, spite of travel and every
other advantage to the contrary, the daugh-
tiers OF family arc much oftener lady like
| than the sons are gcntleman-ike. After
wondering for some time, however, why the
quck-wtted women Of Ireland should be
less apt than those of other countries in
catching the air of high breeding usually
deemed so desirable, began to like them
better for the deficiency, and TO find reason
for it in the very qualities which make them
so attractive. Nothing could be more capti-
waiting and delightful than the manners Of
Irish women, and nothing, at the same time
could be moro at war with the first principles
Of English high neutrality-suspicious. ant
retenu. The frank, almost hilarious show
are youl" of an Irish girl, her whole-handet
and cordial grasp, as often in the day as yo,
meet her, the perfectly un-mssy-lsh, conf
ding, direct character of her conversation
are all traits which would stamp her as some
what rudcly bred, in England, and as des
peratcly vulgar in New York or Philadel
phia.
| Modest to provcrb. the Irish woman is a
unsuspec,ing OF an improperly as if an I'M
propriety we're an almost impossible thing
and she is as fearless and joyous as mid
shipman, and sometimes as noisy. In bal
room, she looks ill-drcst, not because he
dress was ill-put-on, but because she dances
not glides, sits down without care, pulls he
flowers to pieces, and if her head dress in
lcommodes her, gives it a pull or pnsh--act
which would be perfect insanity at Almack's
Ifshe is offended, she asks for explanation
If she does not understand you, she confcsse
her ignorance. lfshe wishes to see you TIN
next day, she tells you how and when. Sh
is the child of nature, and children arc no
Stylish" The niminy- piminy, eye-avoid
ing, fnger-tipped, drawing, don't-touch-me
manner Of some of the fashionable ladies G
our country, would amuso a cold and reserve
English woman sufficiently, but they woul
drive an Irish girl into Mysteries. l hav
met one of our fair country-pcoplc abroad
! whose "Grecian stoop," and cxquisitel
{ subdued manner was invariably taken for
; fit Of indigestion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07

Coon RuLEs.-'Fhe way to get credit is 10 be
punctual-the way to preserve It is not to use i
TOO much-sett'e often--hayc short accounts
Trust no mans appelrances-the are decep
tive Rogues usually dress well. The rich
are plain men. Never trust him who flies in
passion on being dunned--make him pay ouick
ly if there be any virtue in the law. Bowar,
OF an office sceker-men do not usually wan
Office when they have any thing to do. Agree
beforehand with every man about to do = Job
and if large, put it in writing--if any declin,
thls quit or expect to be cheated Though 20,
want Job ever so much, make all sure at tho
onset---n doubtful case, make sure of euaran
'se' lie no, afraid 20 ask tiff offence DO taken
"" la" escaped oEs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07
SONG FOR JIM CROW.

ell Chapman he mast cro,e r'-PAr7isoy
Let all de British tory
Who feel very low,
Keep stiff de upper lip
And give a loud crow;
EraE about and bet about,
And gran l!9t SO,
And every time YOU meet a whiG.
Give u loud crow.
Massa Kendall give de order,
"Charge on de foc!'
So neber he down hearted,
But give loud crowl
Drag about, &c.
Old missus Grundy
Who cherry thing do know,
He tell dc loco fOco
"Give loud crow"
Drag about, &c.
Old mnssa Richie,
He say just So
Stick to de dung hill
And give loud crowl
Brag about, &c.
Dare is Louisiana,
No matter how she CO.
Only claim de battle
And give loud crowi
Drag about, &c.
Massa Van be frightened
Ebery body know,
Still he scold AT Amos
Cause he don't crow.
Brag about, and boast about
And strut Just so,
And never lose de spirits,
But give loud crow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07
From the New Yorker.
THE YANKEE DER THE SEA


ny DE WITT c. ROBERTS.
I've roomcd through Englonds villages
And 'mong the hills of France,
And trod the plains of Italy,
In search OF beauty's glance;
I've sought 'mong ancient RUNS
And castles old and gray,
To find some beng lairer
Than her who S far away.
T., give me hack my beautiful,
Ny lovely Yankee girl;
love her bright and laughing eye
love her raven curl,
love her light and springy step,
Her voice, like m1sic's thrill
Whcrc'cr mid Europc's thtong roam,
That form is with me still.
I've sought 'monr noisy cities,
In bower and in hall,
And met the glance of beauty,
At banquet and nt ball;
Vet bear me back from all this pomp
And all this giddy whirl
or fashion proud and painted bellies
To my free Yankee girl
The Yankee girl who $ DER the sea,
On proud Columbus shore;
Her home empowered 'mong ancient groves,
The red mans home OF yo-e---
Where by our own gay silver streams
As pare and bright as they,
Mcthnks she roams and dreams of him
That's wandering fer away.
And soon shall all my wandorngs end
Then, sailing DER The blue,
Far from the Old Worlds empires vast,
I'll seek mine in the New;
For all TIC wealth and kingdoms broad
Der which your flags unfurl
Could not estrannc the trusting heart
or my free Yankee girl.
Then DER the sea I II speed away,
Contened with my lot,
Since sorrow dwells in palaces
Love in the humble cot;
And, nestled III some happy vale
Upon my native shore,
III clasp again my Yankee girl
Nor ever wander more.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07
THE FRENCH IN LA MANCIIA
ny MISS LIE.

ny MISS LESLIE
II lie said that throughout the whole kingdom o
Spain, and particularly in the classic district of Ii
Mancha, the adventures Of Don Quixote are famlia
even to the pOpuace. Theinvason Of the French wa
repealed by the Spaniards, with the most ferociou
energy and their rcd coclladc of Ferdinand the sew
cnth realized its promise of no quarter TO the assal
ants-no mercy to the prisonors;' and less vengeance
of the enemy whose progress was tracked by unspar
ing devastation. Yet is historical fact that whei
the French army arrived al Toboso, all hostile fen!
eubsdod in the comic associations connected with TIT
dwelling place of Don Quixoc's MISTRESS and thu
inhabitants responded TO this singular touch of sym
patty. The troops of Napoleon marched gaily an,
nmcably through the town, unmoles,ing and unmo
Tested, bivouacked in its vicinity, exchanging acts
courtesy with the people. who We're graticd to fin,
that their national novel was KIN wn and appreciated
even by the enemy that was spreading the horrors o
war through the country.
Whom Castle, DER thy ravaqea land,
Nrpple)ns lcgons forced their wav
And Spin.ards stroye with heart and hand
Against the bold invaders sway,
Too well their badge of crimson dye
Redeem d It's pledge Of ruthless hate
"War to the knife" their battle cry
War to the knife their captiyes' flto
Yet once the storm that raved 50 loud
Was ulled and o or La Mancha's plains
One sunbeam shone from out the cloud
And gl!ttered on Toboso's fanes.
Then fancy threw her rainbow arch
Before the fierce invaders views
And brisk and Jocund was the march,
AS near Toboso's town they drew
Changed was the cymbals martial cane,
The wnr-drum 5 tones that pealcd 80 long:
And loudly from the buglc rang,
The morriest notes of dance and song
And merrlest thoughts came thronqina fast
To hearts long scared BY rage and pain,
And answering smiles and chances INST
From lips Of France and eyes Of SPAIN
From lattice and from balcony.
Toboso : damsels viewed the foe.
And oft were greeted CALAMITY
With swords and colors waving lov
The veteran with the conscript Joined
In spOrtlve glee, as each cssayod
Amid the gazing crowd to find
The wandering knights enchanted maid
Twas then that knight of woeflll look.
Achieved a feat of true renown;
For Frenchmen knew the Spaniards' book.
And Qulxotte saved Ducinea's town
U, then, beneath the western star
In twilight sky that brightly sets
How ga!ly went the light guitar,
How Ealy went the caslanes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-07

The impetuosiiy Of youth bccon, enerp,
in manhood.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25

|NARDEN, Grass and Flower Sc eds; Ornamentai
" and Fru it Trees, Shrubs, &c, Just received
by steamboat Elba, and other boats, OF the glo"th
of 1880, warrant ed new Garden Seeds, &c Early
and late cabbage seeds, early cautowers, carly ana
late beans and peas Of all Sorts raddish, lettuce,
celery carrots and beets of all Sorts mangel wuIt-
eel for cattle, and the celebrated sugar beet, early
and late turnps, rua baga, parsley, squash and the
white solid celery, cucumbers Of all sorts, early
greens, spinage, tomato and pumpkins, with gen
eral assortment Of garden Seeds timothy, blue grass,
rye buckwheat, red, white and yellow clover, lar
cernc, orchard and red top or herds grass, fine TO-
lowlands, barley fine assortment Of flower seeds;
boxes of assorted seeds for private use, from 81 to
%; also, boxes assorted for country merchants, all
Sizes neatly labelled and sealed. Fruit and orna-
mental Trees and shrubs; rhubard and asparagus
roots, with general assortment Of green house
plants, bulbs, etc.
ALso-A few of the celebrated Chinese Alantlus,
or Tree of Heaven so called owing to its growing
SO tall and stately, and for its beautiful foliage or
lcaves--no insects ever attack it, Also, the white
| Towering Horse Chestnut, which is so celebrated
in the eastern cities. The above are for ornament
onlv either for street, or door yards lawns, Al
so, few of the Balm of Gilead Fir and Evergreen,
which keeps green both summer and winter, fine for
planting in the centre of grass plots or yards Al
so, the Snow Ball or Gueder Rose, and 10 sorts Of
the double Towering Alhas Of all coors, the Mac
ura or Usage Orange, fine for yard hedges; few
of the double Towering Almonds, and last, though
not least, sorts of the favorte Magnolia, one plant
of which will cast its sweet fragrance through the
yard.
Persons wanting any of the above will do well to
call, as this is fine time to have them planted A
person may be procured to plant trees and fit up
yards at reasonable charge, the Seed Store, No.
8, Main Street, JOHN THORBURN
/ St. Louis, April IL, 1910. Aft