davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
THE STEAM BOAT
AIR PL A Y,

TTAS changed her owners, but will still run
as a regular Packet between Maysville
and Cincinnati. 1t is the intention of the own
ers to make her safe, speedy and pleasant boat
for passengers. Frsghts shall be carefully han
died and the charges moderate. She will leave
MeysviIle every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, at O'Clock, and Cincinnati on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, al the same hour.
s. RANKIN, Master.
Oct. Doth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27

How TO OBTAIN THE MAsTERY.-An
unfortunate married man was very ill-used
by his Xantippe; he was even treated
with an occasional thrashing. His friend
rallied him upon this, and at last spurred
him on to declare that he would make an
effort to be 'master' One day not long
after, his better half was so furious that
he found himself compelled to take shell
ter under his table. Just at this moment
the voice Of his friend was heard in the
passage. "Come out, come out" cried
the wife, fealful Of an exposure. "No'
no." cried the husband in triumph, "come
out, indeed, not I-I'll show for once thai
| am master"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
Job Printing.
PROCLAMATION.

To the qualified Electors Of BrO'0"
County, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to meet at the
usual or proper places of holding eiec-
tons in your respective townships, on the
last FRIDAY, being the THlRTlETH
day of OCTOBER next, and then and there,
according to law vote for TwENrE;ONE
ELECToRs OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, in
pursuance of the Constitution and laws
of the United States, and of the State oil
Ohio.
Given under my hand at Georgetown
this 7th day of September, lS4O, in the
| 3sth year Of this State, and of the lnde
pendence of the United States, the sixty
fifth.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, sh'f. B. c. o.
September 7, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
A NEW VOLUME.
The first number issued on the tOenty.seUe,ItE
day ofJune, 1910.


NEW YORK MIRROR,
POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED REPOSITORY
OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING-Articles from the pens of we'll
known and distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can prove interesting to the gene.
raj reader, including original poetry, tales and
essays, humorous and pathetic-Critical no.
tices-Early and choice selections from the
best new publications, both American and En-
glsh-Sclentifc and literary inteligence-Co-
pious notices of foreign countries, by cores
pondents engaged expressly and exclusively for
this Jounal-Strctures upon the various pro-
ductions in the fine arts that are presented
for the no ice and appreciation of the pLb-
lc-Elaborate and beautiful specimens of art,
engravings, music, etc.-Notces of the acted
drama and other amusements-Tfanslations
from the best rev works in other languages,
French, German, Italian, Spanish, etc.-and
an infinite variety of miscellaneous reading,
relating to passing events, remarkable individ-
uals, discoveries and Improvements in science,
art, mechanics, ETC., etc.
ETBELLIsHED WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, arranged for
the HanO-FOrte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
NEW SUBSCRIBERS


UTILL be furnished, gratuitously, with proof
w copies of two of the most magnificent tn
cravings ever published in this country, painted
by Chapman, and engraved by Danforth, the first
being a representation of the " Landing OfCo-
umbus in the New Word,'' as described by
Washington Irving; and the second the Land
ing at jamestown, in Virginia., " as described by
the Hon. ] X. Paulding, the present Secretary
of the Navy. These beautiful pictures are in
tended either for framing for the PORTFOLIO, and
are particularly valuable, not only as illustrating
the writings Of two eminent authors by Ameri-
can artists; but as perpetuating events in the
history Of this country interesting to every person
of taste and refinement, and to all who feel
pride in their native land.
| As refined and elegant repository of the bel
les lettres, embracing every subject within the
range of polite literature and the fine arts, the
NCw-York Mirror has received the spontaneous
and universal commendation, not emily Of the
press the United States, but of Great Britain.
The first number of new volume, of this
beautiful paror journal, NIL be issued on the
twenty seventh day of June next, at which time,
as the work is generally bound at the end of the
year, 1t is desirable that new subscribers should
commence their subscription. AS it is the in
tentiOn of the proprietor TO print no more copies
than shall be required, this early notice is given
in order to prevent the disappointment that usu-
aII 1oka DIo ;r ha fret
ba; of = nav p ro,nna
The Nav York Mirror Is the oldest and I'M
,ras+ionohI, ,ha choonoo, n.r;oIl;caI IN Amori-
mI "oa. ,..;n.'' 80
Sa 10y nui"u0. Co "o ~ .t,.s,, =.
au n1:.o on S ~
'o"lSI'pu W." pm ""u sn
hne altSi anu Sney lot. a' Mo snG " sne yo@l'
an immense Volun'e Vi lcur nu"oIeu anu Sixteen
Imperial quaI'T pages, Vlgno!1e n'ie PSse, !uUio
Oh eontehsS' splendid engtaVlngs, ana my PieseS
, hPopu'at music, arIehs'u lU[ "e PlSnoIlcl'e'
guita1' elc.La library III ItseLiLaru e all Inls 10
ahorded al 'ne very trlnIng cost oil hVe aollaEs
year, sum almost lnauequa'e lOr tne oAIaolui-
nary equlVaieht rendered 70 suOscrioels'
our Irlenus are more numerous, OGL lesoILreS Ne
u more ample, ana our eXeItiOhS totehoer tne Mlr-
ror the hfSt OF pe'ioulcaIs snaii 20 ds uhhSgslns
!. as ever. Al nome we nave hstol nearly Two
d hundred conrlOutofS' embracing most Oh Tn va
+ ent and genius Of America; ana we nave eStoo-
b lished a permanent correspondence Oo'h IN Lon
don ana Fars,
1t -Four superb engraVlngS VIII oe gwen IN inc
10 course OF the new VoGme' from original oesshs, u.s.
painted and engraved expressly lo' inc Will ~
j. the most eminent aiIsts' nul'"'i VI N"''O"'
l. etchings on wood VIII also De gwen. .u
In catering Tor the general W ~0 for tS
i omit to SET ASIDE oue S ~. g =
especial amusement and eon'aOH ~ ,bs .rnsSir. ~ ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
List of Letters

n EMAINING in the Post Office at George
town, on the Both day of September l94V,
which if not taken out in three months will bs
sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.
A
Brown David Brewer Joseph
Bower Peter ball Mary MISS
Breckenridge Samue Bingaman George
Bingaman Frederick Buckner DR.. P.J
Booihby Collins OrJ. Burger Simon
Clark nf the Court of Common Pleas
Clark Joseph Crawford John
Campbell John A Craig Andrew
Carson Mitchell CONT John
Craig John S. (dropt in box Cock Henry
Collins Thos.o or Elizabeth Campbell John M.
Day Joseph Davis A M
Devore David G. Esq.
E
Edwards Robert Evans Anthony jr.
F.
Ferguson Mrs. Ann
Gibson James R 2 Galbreath Miss Rachel
II
Holman Mcheul Hagen Charles 0
Hanna II X Hamer Ihos. L.2
Inis Frank Irwin Genet
Jacobs Jacobs John
Johnson JamesB
King John
L
Lewis E M Esqr Leach Thomas
Leisure A s
M
Martin John Martin John Is.
Miller Robert G MCGOWAN William
P.
Penn Granville Pof John W.
PayneHB Packer Hugh
, Pettgon AbSolem Pollock William
r
Roley John Ross Capt. Samuei
! Rilea Thomas Ross Samuel Jr
, S
Salisbury T Smith Chafles b.
Solenberger VIM. SlaNey John
w
, Woods James Williams Rev. Oliver r
,, Wilder Rev. NJ II Williams VIM
Wilson James Wright Robert L
s Wall James 3
v DAVID CRAWFORD, P. M.
Georgetown o., Oct lst lS4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
NOTICE e

THE firm Oft. MYREs and B. c. BAKER
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons indebted to them are requested to call at
the store room and settle. The books and
notes of the firm are left in the possession OF IA
W. Baker, who is authorized to settle the bu'l-
"'''' THOMAS MYREs.
B. C. BAKER.
Georgetown, o., Sept. 18th, lS4O.
P.S. The property which they occupied il
now for rent. Apply to p. l.. wilson, o
Georgetown, or Thomas MYres of Augusta ny
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27

sueGR.--A London paper states that a
larger quantity Of sugar wiz be exported
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27

n EMAINING in the Post Office at George
Ii, town, on the Both day of September l94V,
which if not taken out in three months will bs
sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27
Public Notice

Oct. Doth, 1910.
, 1840-10-03
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to this office for job
IA work and advertising, are requested 10
come forward and pay up their dues. II not
paid by the Goth inst, they will be called on
by our collector, when we hope every one
will be prepared to settle his account. Those
of our subscribers who wish TO avail them
selves Of paying US the advance price OF
subscription, are informed that they can do
SO until the LIST of November, when if not
paid. we shall in all cases exact the terms OF
subscription. We make this proposition
with The hope tina, our friends will generally
come forward, and aid us with the mite which
each individual may owe.
, 1840-10-03
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

The charter of the city of Washington,
f~nrbihding any citizen 10 vote unless he Is a
irech"lder being about TO expire. the atten
ri"n of congress was ralled To it in the Senate
i few days before the adjournment, by a
motion on the part of the Democratic mem
berS. that Il new charter should he granted
living 10 every citizen who paid taxes the
right Of suffrage. This cardinal doctrine OF
Democracy. without which the empire oil
the people is a mere empty name. was IN
stanIIv opposed by the whole force OF Fed
eraI elnqupnce. chicanerv. and ill-c"ncealed
contempt. 4 mn,ion was made t" lay u on
the trhle-EVERY FEDERALlSr NO.
TING AYE. and EVERY DEMOCRAT
VOTING NAY. on the third reading ol
the hill the same opposition was again
experienced. AND EVERY FEDERAL
SENATOR PRESENT RECORDED His
VOTE AGAINST THIS RIGHT OESUF-
FRAGE.
, 1840-10-03

that is unpopular with the people to the acts
of the administration of the General Govern
ment. The Bank party have contro! of the
money power, which regulates the prices OF
produce and other articles of trade, and that
party are now applying the sc,ews and en-
deavoring to keep down the price Of every
article raised or made by the farmers and
mechanics under a belief that many will be
forced to vote for the Federal candidate for
the presidency. This is the true cause of the
hard times SO much complained Of After
the Presidential election is over, the banks
will unloose their screws upon the people,
and we shall then hear no more Of the cry
of ''hard times" and a ruined currency.
Keep a good look out for all kinds Of print.
ed forgeries and fnlsehoods from the Federal
press just before the election.
A DEMOCRAT.
, 1840-10-03
DlED

On Tuesday the 29th Sept, in Louisiana,
Pike county, Mo-, Mrs. DELLA, consort
of PHINEAS BLOCK, Esq, in the Bath
year of her age. In tine death of the decea-
sed, her bereaved husband, children and re-
iaticns have sustained a loss to them irrepara-
Die, and society one of its brightest and
most esteemed ornaments. As a kind and
affectionate wife and mother. she had no
su%perior; while in all the amiable virtues that
adorn her sex, and beautify society, she en-
loved a deservedly high reputation. But a
few DAVIS since, she was in fine health and in
the enjoyment of all the happiness that this
world can bestow, with nothing to dim the
prospects Of the future, save what is incident
10 all mortals. But, now, how changed the
scene! She is :'gone to that bourne from
whence no traveller reiurns;'' and we hum
bly trust to enjoy that peace which time can
not give. The deceased was born IN Rich
mond Virginia, and as her age indicates, was
still in the prime of life. She was attacked
about eleven days before her death with bill
lious fever, which appeared for some days TO
yieli to the influence Of medicine; but for
the last day or two previous to her death,
the disease gained on her system with fear
fol r~apidi,y, eluding all the efforts Of medical
skill, and terminating suddenly and fatally on
the day above mentioned. when unexpected
to al, until within a few hours previous to her
death. But she is gone, alas! forever. But
though her mortal part is fled from view, her
memory will live and glow in the hearts OF
her relatives and friends. till the like surn-
mons shall call them away TO visit her in an
other existence. Tor which may her sudden
exi, he an impressive warning to all survl
wing frier DIS. ..Be We also ready" E. ID.
, 1840-10-03
SHERIFF,S SALE.

IN Pursuance and by authority Of several wits OF
Il execution passed from the Clerks once Of the
Circuit Court, for the County Of Pike, and state OF
Missouri, one in favor Of J. 5. Morris & Co., one in
favor Of Robert A Barnes, one in favor OF Ormsoy
Hite & Co one in favor Of Isabella G. Weaver, one
in favor OF Martha ScLooler, and one IN favof Of
Jane. Low, and all against James W. Booth, j have
levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest md
claim Of the said James w. Booth, in and to the FOL.
lowing real estate, lying in said county OF Pike, viz:
four hundred and sixty-seven and a third acres Of
land, IT being n part Of a larger tract OF land gran
ted TO one ~Saugrain, and being in township city two,
range one east. which said land was willed TO the said
Jane. w. Booth, by Norborne b. Booth, deceased.
And I shall expose the same to public sale Tor ready
money. before the Court House door in the town or
Bowling Green in said county, on Wednesday the 18th
day Of October next, during the term Of the Circuit
Court for said comfy Of Pike, and between the hours
Of nine O'Clock in the forenoon, and five in the after.
noon Of said day, to satisfy said executions and costs.
WILLIAM PENIX,
Sept. 1876. Sheriff Of Pike Co.
, 1840-10-03
SHERIFF;S SALE.
Sept. l9--3t.

IN Virtue and by authority of an execution Issued
Il from the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
within and for the county Of Pike and state Of Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 9TH day OF September, 1910,
in favor of William McPike, and against Aylett II.
Buckner, Administrator of the estate of Michael
Reynolds deceased, l have levied upon and seized eli
the right, title, interest, and claim Of said Michsel
Reynolds at the time ofbis death, to the following real
estate. to wit: the north west quarter Of the north
west quarter of section thirteen, township No. fifty
three. north of range No. three west, lying add being
in the said county Of Pike. and will sell the same to
the highest bidder for cash in hand at the CONTIGUOUS
door in the town OF Bowling Green, in said county
on the 18th day Of October next, between the hours
of nine and FIVE O'Clock Of that day, aud during the
term Of the circuit count Of said county of Pike to.
satisfy .sid execution and all costs.
WILLIAM PENlX,
Sept. 1875. Sheriff Of Pike Co..
, 1840-10-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sept. 1876.

" Virtue and by authority OF a writ of execution
L Issued from the Clerks Office Of the Circuit court
of Pike County, aud state of Missouri, and to me d-
rected, ia favor of Samuel Finley, and against wes-
ley Hunt, | have levied upon and seized all the right,
title, interest aud claim OF the said Hunt into the
following described real estate lying in the county
of Pike,to wit: lot, 4Sl, 4s2,4S3, asa, 493 ,494, 495,
and 4g6, in the town Of Louisiana in said county
of Pike; and ! shall offer, the saUe at public sale
TO the highest bidder for ready money, before tho
Court House door in the town of Bowling Green
No., on the 18th day Of October next, between tho
hours of Q O'Clock in the forenoon, and five in the
afternoon Of said day, and during the term Of tho
circuit court to satisfy said execution and all costs.
WILLIAM PENlX,
Sept. l9--3t. Sheriff of Pike Co.
, 1840-10-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sept. 96-4t

N Virtue and by authority Of a writ Of execution
L issued from the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
for the county Of st. Louis and state of Missouri, in
favor of Benjamin Simons and against Thomas Caulk.
and to me directed, I have levied upon and seized
all the right, title, interest, and claim Of the said
Thomas Caulk. in and to a certain tract Of fonr thou
sand arpens of land lying in the county of Pike and
granted by the Spanish authorities to one Richard
Cauik by concession, bearing date the 5th day Of Do
cen,ber 1899. and shall offer the same at public nls
to the highest bidder, for ready money, before the
Court House door in the town Of Bowling Green in
said county Of Pike, on the 18th day OF October nsxt.
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the forenoon and
five in the afternoon OF said day during tbs term OF
the Circuit Court Of said county, to satisfy said exc
cution and all costs. WILLIAM PENIA,
Sept. 1875. Sheriff Of Pike CO.
, 1840-10-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors
" and Others interested in the estate Of
Bernard J. Lynch, deceased, that we the IN
dersi-ned Executors of said estate, intend TO
make a final settlement of said estate al the
next term of the Rails county court, which
will be begun and held at the Court House
ia the town of New London on the first
Monday in the month of November, 1870.
JOHN Fl. LYNCH, e.
MATTHEW ELLIOTT.
Sent. 06-lt
, 1840-10-03
BOWLING GREEN,
Sept. 90, 1910.

tilt has been the wish Of the Democrat
fc PARTY of this county, so far as we have
heard an expression of opinion, that we
should send a representation to the Conven-
ton to I've held in Jefferson City on the 9th
of October next. Accordingly a day was
fixed upon, and notice given for a public
meeting to be held at this place on Saturday
the 26th inst. Unfortunately that was the
day of mastering for all the militia compa-
MES throughout the county; aud this fact
was not ascertained until it was too late to
be corrected. 1t was impossible therefore
for our friends to turn out; and upon consul.
tation with those that were present, it was
thought advisable that the central correspon-
ding committee for the county should make
the appointments. We have according.
ly, to request that the following gentle
men attend the Convention as Representa-
, 1840-10-03

FOk iHf. OUhNtLs
Fellow Democrats of "Old Pike:"-Re-
member that on the first Monday OF Novem-
Der next, will be fought the great political
battle between the people on the one side.
and the money power on the other side
Remember also, that Immediately after the
late election in Pike County, in which the
wiggle-taiI .whigs" were so siCnally defeated
in the election Of Governor, Lieutenant. Go
vernon, Congressman. and members to the
State Legislature. a Federal Wing letter wri-
ter from GAINESVILLE, issued his edict through
the columns of the "Missouri Republican,"
declaring hat "Old Pike" is yet Federal to
the core. and that she shall give a Federal
wing majority for President on the first Mon
dav in November next! Democrats Of sold
Pike do you hear hatP The Wings expect
to steal a march upon the democratic party,
by secret operations, under a belief that the
Democrats will in their over confidence of
success, be thrown off their guard. and will
not turn out in the full majesty OF their
strength on the great day Of trial. But let
every Democrat be at his post at an early
hour on the day of battle, and then and there
teach their political adversaries a lesson long
to be remembered. Let the battle cry OF
every Democratic voter be-, "Od Pike must
be redeemed from under the cuntamindting in
fucnce Of Federal Whiggery. The vote OF
.sOld Pike" on the first Monday in Novem-
Der next, will be looked to abroad with as
much interest, as will be some of the states
of the Union.
The disgusting scenes which have been
exhibited by the coon skin party at their
.Hard Cider" carousals, are now passing
away without having produced any other ef.
feet than to rouse the spirit of Democracy
throughout the land to a Just and timely
sense of the true issue now before the coun.
try. The Democrats are now every where
up and doing, filled with the confident hope
Of success. and mistaken confidence in the
business Of their cause. They see with pride
the good effects already produced by the pas.
sage Of the Independent Treasury by Con
gress. They see the Banks in South Caro-.
lima and in the District Of Columbia, have re.
sumed specie payment for their notes, and
general rise in the price of the surplus pro-
duce Of the country in despite of the efforts
of the opposition TO the contrary. Why i.
good wheat only ga cents per bushel in odd
Pike and 81 90 per bushel in Indianal !:
it the administration, or is it the feder Il spec
~nlators, that produce this state of ihings?-
The Federal SPECTATORS in sod Pike" wan
to get rich bv skining the laborlng classes o
society by the purchase Of their surplus pro
ducs at low prices, and think to screen them
selves from exposure by charging every thing
, 1840-10-03
ST. LOUIS MARKET-Sept. "a.

HCOH-IliU1 III, IloS iouilu iuo SCdIEc.
Bedns-Nlarket well supplied, and prices
have declined. We quote at S7iaSl.
Bafter-lO TO 12.c.-Good supply.
Braniy-American 65a75; Cogniac 81
5Od So; Champagne S2aS3.
Bees,war-25 and scarce.
Cdndles-We quote sperm 48a5o; scarce
mould none; dipped 12al4-scarce.
Cotton Ydrn-24 to %, sales. Good sup
ply.
Cofec-Havana green. 1914; Rio l3a14
scarce. Java l6ial8; St. Domingo l2a13c
in demand.
Segms-Mclee 5.a6; per m. Hav. NJ.
1890; per Principe 9oa25. Good stock
on hand.
CT" dare Hemp bed cords See5: Grass
S3a3 so; Manila plough lines l e5; Manila
rope l5al6 Hemp plough lines 81.
Domestics-We quote for 54at 7d6.c;
A a, lOal2s.; plentiful supply.
Flour, "a so a IS 90
Fish-No. I, SIG; Noe. Il; Nos. IL
To ID; scarce-Cod fish, 50 OOaS2 25; Her.
ring. IL to IS plenty.
Frui-Raisins III 2,e e5; do NJ r a25
40 so. good supply. Almonds l6alS; ii
Sdo I0ll2!.
FUrs g. Pehries- Shaved deer skins $50
As; red and blue do 35a45; tall grey 20a25.
winter grey l5dl5; accoons 75aSI 12;mink
35a56; wild cat so ais; grey fox so. bear
SKINS Sla3, in demand; otter S5aS8-all
iurs in great demand and rising.
Gin-we quote American 75c. Holland
81 5OaI IS.
GraiR-Corn in sacks 25aSOc; Wheat
62ia-; Oats $3.50.
Hides, dry 8; in demand.
Hemp. 4a5 good demand.
EoR-BIr &c, band 8; hoop 10 tol2; round
and square 6 to II; sheet 9 to le, castings 4.
Lard-8alO; scarce.
Lead-No sales.
WoLasses-The supply is large. on levee
we quote ii at 80 by the quantity; 53a35
in srnres.
Nans-There is a good supply we quote
GAIA. No 8. 9 cents.
OH-Spern Winter Strained l 35dl so;
Summer strained l goal so; Tanners S2Oa
2Iper barrel; Linseed ! Sal 25.
Pork-Fresh no sales, in bbl. mess l8a-;
prime I5al6. no sales of any consequence.
Rice--5 l-ea6c. good supply; demand
limited.
Rnnl-N. u. 62ad75c; Jam. 81 50d1 rs.
Salt 5Oa6ai pr bush G A e.5Oa2:75
per sack; Kenahawa soc; L. B.S2a75aS 95.
S~ugdr--7i to 81 per hid.
Soap-Enstern No. l., 7a8; Cincinnati
6 to 7; good supply.
Observation-Disclosures Missouri and
Kentucky. l0ae5; Virginia ~25d50--good
supply. In hhds no sales.
Teas-Young Hyson 7oa75; G. P. and
Imperial 85a9O.
Tar Per Dbl sac; key la1 25-good supply.
Whiskey-Sales made of raw whiskey %
ae3-rectiied at IS and 26c-huctuating.
Wines-Prices vary but little from last
weeks q~uo,ations-we quote Sweet Malaga
rs; Tener,ffe, Slal so; Madeira, common
75c. best quality 81 75as so; Sherry S2dSS
Champagne Soils.