davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
MOrus MulticauIis.
COPOner's Notice.

A IHATCHER, Coroner, NAV be found NJ
A. The Eagle Hotel, or at his Warehouse, wbe n
mol absent on business. III "
re wu, also continue the Receiving and Far.
"a[uln9 buIness at his old stand near the river.
Nov. 26, lS39-2l-= WI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
Eeh a. l54G

az act 10 prescribe the Funds rfceire5ie for
State lures and other purposes.
SEOTlON /. Be II enacted by the Legislature o
- the State Of Mississippi That the notes of all
the banks of this State which pay specie on demand
for all their matured circulation, shall be receivable
for ali taxes and dues to the State Provided, how
ever, That no post note, now issued, Of any bank
or banks having more than nine months 10 run, al
the time it shall be offered for taxes or other dues TO
the State, shah be received.
See. .. Aud be it further enacted, That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage and shall
continue in force until the first Monday in January,
eighteen hundred and fOrty-one, and 10 longer
J. SPEIGHT,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
GEORGE B. AUGUSTUS,
President of thu Senate.
Approved, February s, ls40.
A. G. McNUTr
S3-4m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
A Dun !!

VENHE accounts OF the undersigned are "done'
= drawn otl and when they are "doue" paid,
we shall have done duuning
If Were done, ,ehen ia done then t,cere ,een
IL rere done quirkiy"
pFtSTER s GOODWIN.
n. Il, II something is not done soon, We shat
SOFA be done over"
January ls, 1910 QsG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
Millinery and Dress Making

MFRS. BINGHAM, from Huntsville, Ala. re-
IVA specially informs the ladies' of Columbus and
It's vicinity, that she has recently commenced the
above business at her residence on the corner OF St
Geneyieve and Fayette streets. She will make, on
the shortest notice, straw silk and fancy bonnets, OF
the latest fashions; dresses made in the neateal
manner and after the most approved style.
June 8, 1889 49lf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
Trca sIlrer's ONCE.

C.,y Of Jlcks8a, February s,h, l,so.
rJg Herewith yaa ,giI receives ,oPy Of 90
- ac,o tie legislature passed ....s DAY, i.-tsc.I-
I..,, tls And 1l funds receivable % payMCHt '- for
a +. Iaz.s AMI dues go TIRE STATE
From the assessment rolls returned 10 the Audi
tori. of.rr % appears that much property ia your
-.gory. subject % taxation, has not been tsses>cd.
Tb-.sw u such Gases requires the tax collector 20
assess taxes % a property omitted ty ne assessor
and 10 roso, aud pay the same into the State Trsa-
sury
Below Won sill ful statement OF a portion 81
the property ~, assessed 10 your comfy. You Val
he paticuar 10 assess and collect tie lawful Lax on
said property.
/ am instructed to notify you, that suit will be in
sttuel on your bond, unless the taxes due on the
first day of March 1910, paid or before that
i'm. into the STATE Treasury Interest, at the rate
of thirty per cent. per aunum Wnl. m al cases, he
exac,ed, a, required by law, on all arreaFages.
an. Sir Yours, respectfully,
JAMES &. WILLIAMS,
State Treasurer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
Law Notice.

Law Notice.
A f: YOUNG & o: +: BLEDSOE. .7tioy
n. Reysa Lar, Columbus ,.Visaasippi
Feb -, isSa-S4yl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
Indians Panacea.

EUS received new supply OF this invaluable
81 medeclne--For sale by T. A SMITH
yugu5t 81, 1S39--S-n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

April 23d, 1910. 3-tr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
-
,STAUNTON -
;-STAUN TON :-
THURSDAY. OCTOBER /, 1910.
THE AUGUSTA BANNER

Was displayed at the Courthouse on Mon
day, and was received with great enthusi-
asm by the people. 1t is a splendid produc-
ton, and could not fail to thrill the heart of
every Wing son of Augusta. An eloquent
and spirit-stiring address was made on the
occasion by Gen. BALDWIN, at the close of
which he placed the Banner in the hands
of our noble old townsman, Mr.. john WISE,
who fought with HARRIsoN at Maumee, un-
der WAYNE, ond Who. by common consent,
had been designated as its appropriate bear
er in the Great Wing Convention. With
such BANNER, and such BEARER, we
have no fear of mastering delegation wor-
thy Of Old Augusta and the cause she es-
pouses.
The venerable Gen. PoRrERFlELp was pre-
sent during the ceremonies, and at the close,
it was agreed by reclamation, to escort him
in procession to his lodgings. 1t was real
ly gratifying to see with what promptitude
large procession was formed. On arriv-
ing at his son-inrlaw's, the old General de-
livered brief address-thanking his fell
|low-citizens for their kind feeling, and
cheering them with his appreciation, in their
efforts to procure a peaceable reform of the
abuses of their Government. and expressing
the fullest confidence in the integrity and
ability of the man whom they have select
ed as the instrument for its accomplish
ment. Gen. PoRTERFIELD is one of the We
ry few officers of the Revolutionary Army
now living, and Augusta regards him as
among the most precious of her jewels.
We are told that he knew Gen. HARRISON
when child, and that he,- many time,
handled him on his knee. Long may he
live to enjoy the blessings and honors of
his country!
On returning down street, an animating
Harrison Song was sung for the procession
by Mr.. GRAY, of the Virginia Institution, in
front of the Eagle Tavern, and the cere-
monies closed, by brief but enthusiastic
speech from DAVID w. PATERSON, Esq.
on returning the Banner to its place of
deposite. We have rarely witnessed finer
feeling among our population than the in
cidents of this occasion have produced.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
@prrtatnr = eFrmera1 Mnnrrttarr.

4 ~ The steamship britannia arrived a.
Boston on the 18th, bringing London papers
to the evening ofr,hc 3D.. The weather con-
tinucd highly favorable for the British har-
vest. Nothing more had transpired in rela-
ton to the eastern question, though the tone
of the French papers continued warlike.-
King Philippe, however, is entirely opposed
to war, and will notengago in it unless for
ced TODD so by his people. A serious revolt
had broken out in the Tocat provinces which
will give the Sultan trouble. The French
are not making any Roadway in their con-
quest of Algiers. They were confined by
the Arabs, at the last accounts, within the
walls of the city. There is rinor from
China, that in case the English should attack
the Bogue, it is the intention of Gov. Lin
to DESTROY the suburbs of Canton, and to put
the city in state of defence The city is
surrounded by wall ten feet high, Poor
creatures, they know little of the European
art of war. The suburbs of Canton are lar
ger than the city itself. The duty on foreign
wheat aud flour had fallen in England to Is.
Sd. per quarter, or Is. per barrel. This would
admit all the American flour in bond--and
operate very beneficially to orr county,
How long this state Of things would contin-
ue wits all uncertain
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
FRANKroRr, September T, 1910.
Col. ]. DAVIDSON.

DIAN s'IR: ] am in receipt ofyour letter Of
the 9Th inst. in which, after referring to the
part bore in the battle of tlIe Thames, Octo-
Der 5, 1913, you PROFOUND to me two ques-
tons in reference to the conduct Of General
Harrison on that occasion, Ycu ask me:
fsf aDId you see Gen. Harrison while the
battle ragged, and after Col. Johnson had been
wounded and taken oft the ground, and hear
him encouraging and animating his men? ''
I'd. "Was any part OF the infantry under
Shelby engaged in the aetion9''
Ny answer to your inquiries will be better
understood by plain statement of the facts
which occurred upon the ground so far IS |
witnessed them.
] was at the head or right Of my company.
on horseback, waiting orders, at about fifty OF
sixty yards from the line Of the enemy. Col.
Johnson rode up and explained TO me ihe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

Maj. John III. Eaton, at various places, on
his way home from Washington to Tennes-
see, expressed his opposition to the present
Administration, and his decided conviction of
the necessity of change. He addressed
the people at Uniontown, Pa, W heeling, Va.
and Columbus, Ohio.
In the course of his speech at Unontown,
as reported in the Democrat of that place,
''the Major frankly stated why he oppos-
ed Mr.. Van Buren, and supported Gen. Har-
rison. He had served his country for years
in the Senate of the United States with Har-
rison, and in General Jackson's cabinet with
Van Buren,. He knew them both. He
knew Gen. Harrison to be sound, wise, in
telligent. patriotic statesman, and democrat
lie republican ofthe safest and best kind, not
merely such by profession, but also by prac-
tice, by education, by habit, by principle
He spoke of Mr.. Van Buren, with great pro-
priety, saying but little of the man, but deci-
dedly condemning his policy and measures;
both those adopted and those proposed, espe-
cially the Sub-Treasury and Standing Army,
and his alliance with Mr.. Calhoun
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

The Hon. JOHN TYLER passed through
Hagerstown on his way to the convention at
Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday last. He adj
dressed the citizens briefly. and stated his
intention to pay visit to North Bend. The
Wheeling Times of the 22d states that he
reached that city on the preceding evening,
and was prevailed on to address the people,
which he did in strain of eloquence that was
responded to with enthusiastic applause.
Gen. HARRISON addressed multitude Of
his fellow citizens at Chillicothe on the 18th,
another at Somerset on the 18th, another at
Lancaster (Ohio) OH the DIST, and he was an
nounced to be presentat Columbus yesterday,
in company with Mr.. TYLER. The energe:-
ic veteran is aiording most effectual refuts-
ton Of the charge of either physical or mental
Imbecility-to the cost, we apprebend, Of his
accusers.-BdH. liner. Sept. 26.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

placing him, scfM one accord, in The class Of
our most gailantand successful commanders.
Without meaning to violate the self-impos-
ed restriction mentioned above, cannot, be-
ing directly appealed to by your respectable
committee, withhold this humble testimony
from an old brother soldier who has been so
unjustly assailed in this late day of his fair
renown.
lreman, my Dear Sir, with high respect,
your obedient servant
WINFIELD SCOTT.
SAMUEL A. PURvIANcr, ESQ.,, on behalf Of
Tippecanoe Club of Butler Co. Pa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

az Weare gratified to see that arrange
ments are in progress for the resumption Of
specie payments by the Banks in Philadel-
phia The other Banks of the city have ten
dered a loan of one million dollars to the u.
States Bank, by returning its notes to that a.
mount, which they hold. payable on demand,
and taking in lieu of them post notes. payable
in year or longer. This it is believed will
enable the U. S. Bank to come into the ar
rangement.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

7',oenfy-sirih Congress.-In the elections
for the neat Congress, the Wings have lost
one member in Louisiana, and gained two in
VermoRt-Misscuri remaining as she was
One hundred and thirty-four members are yet
to bechosen this fall 8 in Maine, which has
just voted . in Georgia, on the 9Th October;
in Arkansas, ON the same day o in S. Carroll
na.6 in New Jersey, 10 in Ohio, and % in
Pennsylvania, all on the 18th Of October {; 40
in New York, on the I'd, Sd, and 4th OF No
vembcr; in Michigan, on the I'd, and Sd ct
November; IL in Massachusetts, on the 9th.
of November and in Delaware on the 10th
ofNoveinber. The balance oftbe States vote
neat Spring and Fall
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

gatherings Of he People.-It is impossible
for us to do more than notice the immense
gatherings Of the people, which the momen-
tous crisis in our public affairs is every where
bringing together. AtSyracuse, New Y ork,
there was an assemblage of 50,OOO-at Lam
caster, Pa. from % 10 5O,0OO-at Lebanon,
Ohio, ''neighborhood meeting" Of 5000
and at Chilicothe, Ohio, $4,000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

~ Col. McCuLLocH and Capt. BAYLOR
addressed the people at the Court House on
Monday, in compliance with resolution OF
the Administration meeting held ON the Oath
ult. There was no regular reply made to
them. A few remarks were made, however,
by n. NICHE, Esq. and some other gen
tlemen--but as some Of the party seemed to
think they ought to have the privilege of the
day, it was in great measure acquiesced in
by the Wings who were disposed to speak.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

When ]. Q. Adams was President, (says
the n. G. Star,) he signed all the land pat
ents with his own hand, as constituting a
part ofhis duties as Chief Magistrate of the
Republic. Martin Van Buren,, with his
CHARACTERISTIC disinterestedness. has so ar
ranged the matter that his son receives sal
airy of 81 500 for the performance of this
duty. Yet, John Q. Adams was considered
naughty aristocrat, and Martin Van Buren,
is regarded as true republican by his fol-
lowers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

The Loco foco press has industricusly cir
cnlated the story that WM. p. FEssENDEN, the
Wing member elect from Maine, was d dele
gate to the ''World's Convcntion,r in Lon
don, In May last. The N. Y. Express de-
MES the whole story and asserts that Mr..
FEssENDEN is not. and never was, an aboli-
ZIONIST, and that no man in the north is farth.
er removed from their schemes. Will the
Enquirer ever give this contradiction. Nous
Ferrons.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

We have seen several men among ;rfom
was Penrose of Pennsylvania, who say that
Harrison made the best speeches at Chillico-
the and Somerset they ever heard. Mr.. =.
says he was beyond all the young men they
could produce,--he could travel further and
make better speech than any of them
Wheelng Times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

{. ~ The editor of the Richmond Enquirer
says he will not SHORE" his readers with the
election returns from Maine. That is very
considerate. They are, indeed, great bore
to the party-and his readers will no doubt
excuse him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

AZ Among the meanest things we have
seen lately in the way Of plagiarism, is the
conversion of the splendid Wing Rallying
Song, ''They are rousing, they are rousing
from valley and glen," to Locofoco use. 1t
does not read naturally, however, and the i'm
posture is easily detected-ss1Ne glory and
strength Of VAN BuReN's GREAT NAME!"
will strike every one as miserable calicature.
A late number of the Fincastle Democrat
contains this precious imposture.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
SAnArocA SpRINes, ArG. 20, ls4O.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, AuG. 30, 1910.
Dear Sr:-Y our complimentary letter of
the 10th instant, inviting me on the part Of
the Harrison Committee of correspondence
for Butler county, to visit you, and be present
at Convention in Pittsbnrg, has found me
in This place.
A tour through the keystone State would
be highly interesting to me. but my public
duties at this time forbid, and ought to add,
that as an officer Of the Federal Government,
| early prescribed to mysellthe rule to abstain
from taking an active part in the conflict Of
politics. Hence, in thirty-two years have
not once been to the Polls, or to party meet
ing. This official reserve has, however, new
er prevented ne from discussing with the
spirit of freeman, in the casual intercourse
OF society, the merits of aIlpublic men and
public measures of my time. Thus 1T has Of
fenIalteh TN Hty 1coy 10 beor Jealous testimony
10 the distinguished services # General Hu7ri-
san, JOM as n statesman md Il s0idier. MN
Mose services Jhace bnG 6ccH )amilidr, md can
only attribute to gross Ignorance m TO parfy
n,afgnity, tire recent imputaii0ns 10 Ocliich !you
ahude.
If at the end Of the late war with Great
Britain, or at the end Of that so successfully
waged by General Wayne against the North
western Indians, any person had shamelessly
impeacbed the courage Of Gen. Harrison, he
would, am fully persuaded, have had not
only his patriotism but his courage denied by
every estheafted American. II was new
er my fortune to serve in the same field with
General Harrison.-EufI 1ceH reaember tile
odmfr0iion entertained by my immediofe asso-
ctaies IN armsJo lie Herr IF IFppecanoe, Fort
lHags andH e Riaer 1N0mes. This sentiment
rs JoT as erer ! hne1c 0r JeTiegcd. acas common
Throughout our .aymies, 10th eGice1s and mrn,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

The Richmond Enquirer is Dragging of a
great Van Buren, Convention of ''sixty thou
sand'' at Poughkeepsie, New York. We
thought it had got out of conceit of the mass
es! But they are rather a rarity with his par
ty, and an occasional meeting of the kind,
got Up with whatever effort, we seeis always
duly heralded by it, Notwithstanding its OPP
position! 1t does not tell us however, that
boats were cbarterered, and the city of n. Y rk
drummed for delegates, to be carried free of
expense, ten days in advance Of the Conven-
ton Oh, no--that would spoil the effect.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

1TTHE BROAD BANNER OF HARRISON, LIB.
rRrY AND THE CONSTITUTION is NOW FLUNG
TO THE BREEZE, INSCRIBED WITH THE lNsPIR-
ING WORDS OF THE ELOQUENT BARBouR--"ONE
PRESIDENTIAL TERM---rHE INTEGRITY OF THE
PUBLIC sERvANTs-THE SAFETY OF THE PUB-
Lie MoNEy-ANp THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE
PEOPLE"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
HUZZA FOR OLD AUGUSTA i.

We learn that One hundred and Fifty Au-
gusta Farmers crossed Rock Fish Gap, on
Monday and Tuesday, with their Wag-
CONS, to attend the Great Wing Rally at
Richmond. The rest of our Delegation
will leave on Thursday and Friday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

The number of Eiighlanders who attended
the Wing gathering at Cumberland Gap, is
estimated by the Knoxville Register, as with
in bounds, to have been five thousand.
A Convention of 'original Jacksonmen,''
but who are not supporters of Mr.. Van Blu
rem, was to be held at Columbus, Ohio, on
the 25th.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

AZ AT the urgent solicitation of 81"
we give place to his reply to ''B. H. in tits
paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

The Hon. VIM. c.. Preston was to address
the people at Marion, Sinythe county, on the
22nd ult.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

A District Convention was held at Frede-
ricksburg on the 1Sth-20G delegates attend
ed. and the crowd attracted was considerable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

Mr.. Norris, of Philadelphia, the celebrated
engine manufacturer, has received orders from
Frankfort. Germany, for fifteen of his best To-
comotives.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

~. Flour in Richmond is So 25, and in
good demand.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
From the Boston Atlas, Sept. %.
MAINE ELECTION.

The victory in Maine is complete. Mr..
Kent is elected Governor by a majority of be.
tween three and four hundred votes. Every
town and plantation has been heard from,
and the result is as follows,
For Edward Kent, IS, 1897
John Fairfield, 45,052
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
TESTIMONY OF GEN. SCOTT.

In the Pittsburg Gazette which reached us
yesterday We find the following letter, in
which gallant soldier bears direct and hon
orable testimony to the gallantry of brother
officer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

We see it stated that Mr.. Legare, ofSouth
Carolina, is to be at the Richmond Conven-
ton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Kent's majority,

In the'Scnate, which last year stood 1 7 loco
focos to s Wings, the Wings have now II and
the Locos Z, and four not heard from.
In the House, which consists of Ia6, the
Wings have 81, majority. In % districts
there has been no choice and remain to
be heard from. The 2nd election was held in
these 90 districts ON Monday last.
In the Congressional Elections-thc only
doubt is whether there has been choice in
the 9Th district. The papers claim the cleo
ton of Noyes (Whig.) His opponent is GER
tainly not chosen, but the scattering votes
may prevent Noyes' election. There is no
choice also in the 18th, but the Wings have
nothing to expect:--there being two Loco
candidates. The members elect stand Thus
I. Dist. Nathan Clifford, e.. reelected.
3. do VIM. p. Fessenden, Whiggain.
3. do Benz. Randall, '(W.) reelected.
a. do George Evans, (do.) do
$. do Jo. G. Noyes, probably w. GAIN,
G. do Alfred Marshall. (L.) elected.
Z. do No choice.
8. do Elisha II. Allen, Wing gain.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-04
M EDICAL CARBIDE, CARPENTER, No. . Peel

MEDICAL CARD.-Br. CARPENTER, Ne . P,el
lVl SLIP New YORK. deems II proper occasionally
u. public hst h. continues to administer te the se.d kb
old established Dispe-ssy
To vas, nznbtr Of the citizens Of i. metropolis he need
40 hsrads 10 announce his ,Iosry disease com
Pcsted and destructive forms deem u
be very specific in enunerasg the Of the varsus nal,
dies 10 which mankind and wonankind subject.
To strangers he begs leave respectfully remark ~,
Ne contnts hslf 20 Office prac CO. and devotes himself ne,
soaay 20 the welfare cf Lis patients, keeps no asauf
,cr boys, sd has separate oees the privacy Of pa.p
WHO cone ~ contact.
Dr. Carpenter would adj that he is regularly s1cats IA n,
profession Of medicine aud surgery ard receive, he d,,
IL ne year 1913 Of the New Yorl State Medical sn,i,t
fsncd by 'hc hgy respected end much aorntsd John n
Rodgers NJ D., as President. and that BE has r ionr
year devoted himself 70 TIE treatment md rs q I'll d.,
40 private diseases.
nsary thirty years assiposs aEi arluous appioatos 10
TIE duties o the medical profession, I'D constant fmiar,y
E every sge and variety Of particular e,ss II disease
sd.d ty collegiate and regular medical s1rson evts IN.
Pracnsr g. any preference the rre vro IN the rro,
on Docor Carpenter deems II consistent and proper 10
ne attention. u discerning pub'c the Inference Of the
parison, I'D an investigation Of bis claims
70 Chsgss reasonsbe, and sdsctual cures in all
rarshesd stparase add private ocesFaiisnts nsvs
somc IN contact
Re particular TIE SENDER Peek slip, Pearl stres,
sly DIR CARPENTER.