davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
.wrt,I. slTATfoN-DEATH BY LlGH f.
800 King
sxyssyiiLE, Howard Dis'. Md
I.n. 81 1870

MINI
sxyssyfiLE, Howard Dis. Md I
June 81, 1912.
On Sunday evening the 10th inst, Mr..
Alexander w. Goldsborough, (son Of DR..
IIowes Goldsborough.) Mr.. Joseph Fraz-
Ter, SEN, bis son Joseph, about 8 years
Of age, and John Harvey, youth. being
the first 10 assemble al st. James Meeting
house, Howard District to attend Ten.
pcrance meeting, the three latter took
seats at the root of large oak by the s'de
Of each (Mr. Goldsborough standing three
feet of all conversing; waiting the
speaker Tor tho evening; not noIcing
small cloud from the south; when, awfui
tn relate. the tree was struck, the electro
fluid Discerning, was spent amongst ihF
unconscious group. Young Frazer was
Instantly killed, his head receiving the
fuid such was the conclusion great
quantity OF blood flowed from his ears
mouth. nose and eyes, scorchlng the halr,
leaving the forehead marked as with hot
iron down the spine the skin was torn,
and as if a rasp had past over II, his hat OF
fur was literally torn 10 pieces, portions Oh
il driven with force into the tree, and his
cloths blown 10 rags.
The remaining three were sdlscoyered
some time after by gentleman who rode
up. crawling and rolling on the earth.
Young Harvey was injured but little: Mr.
Frazier, Sen, was scarcely shocked, SUI,
lering much with his head and oppressed
breathing-bIoodlrtiD restored num- -
Mr.. Goldsborough was conveyed IN great
suffering to friendly house where all was
done that kindness could suggest, till the
arrival OF his father. He expressed him
self of being like crushed mass with
consciousness only Of remaining liie.-
The interior extremites were white as
marble, ard cold, but to him like as II IN
hot embers with the whole body filled
with burning needles, the head as II 1t
would burst with difficulty he was con
veyed home, where after hours OF suffer.
ing he was restored. What a wonderful
escape-how great thy mercy, Oh God.
to the survivors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
From tie N. Y. Courier and EEgmrsr, June %
NOMINATION OF
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTbCh d,
AS CANDIDATE ron THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES.


The published calls OF the Wing Gen.
eral Committee Of this City and County,
have already given notice to the people,
that last evening was set apart by that
body for tie purpose Of converting 70
general assembly the friends OF HENRY
CLAY, and placing his name before The
citizens Of the Union, as candidate for
their sufirsgcs at the next Presidential
Election.
The Wig General Committee well
knes-for who is there in New York that
does not know i,--that nothing more was
required to place beyond the shadow OF a
doubt, the undivided attachment OF the
Wings Of New York, TO the lilustrIous
statesman Of Kentucky, than TO give them
the opportunity of a concerted public ex'
PR ssion Of then opinlons-and hence the
call. than which none was ever met with
more enthusiastic feeling of epProba-
ton.
As n;pbt came on. il was evident the
oreat room of the National Hall would be
insuffi .icnt to hold the throngs that were
aocking to il. The room itself soon be-
came crowded to sullocauon, and in con-
SEQUENCE il was found absolutely necessa-
nv. 10 hold another meeting in the street.
Wedged in as our reporter was IN the IN
terror OF The building, we in addition TO
the proceedings had in the llall, can only
give sketch Of those which took place
IN from; of it.
The meeting was called to order by A..
w. Bradford, Esq, who nomnted the iol-
lowing officers;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

SEVENTEENTH OF JUNE.-There were
great doings in Charlestown yesterday
The day was ushercd in by splule from
Bunker's Hill. piece of Artillery was
elevated by steam TO the top OF the monu-
ment, two hundred feet above the summit
Of the hill, which spoke in loud voice to
the people of Charlestown and the neigh
boring towns, calling upon them to re,
member the Anniversary OF the Battle OF
Bunker Hill. The salutes were repeat
ed of twelve o'clock and sunset, and in the
evening rockets were let off from the tor
OF the monument, producing fine effect,
and fireworks were displayed from the
Hill. Several military companies parad'
ed on the occasion-and the day was re-
gardod as a holiday.--Boston Eren'ng
Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
Correspondence ef he N, y. .'oHr. Of Commerce.
WasHiNeros, June 81, l3il


Circulars viii be issued from the ffeasur, De-
rs,iment to day TO The Collectors. With insu uetons
ss 10 The mode Of collecting the revenue after the
3oth Of June Ii seems thai The existing laws
contrary 10 the impression which has prevailed
here. provide ample means for collecting the rev
enuc after the 80 h Of June, in case the legislation
contemplated Wy the Compromise Act shVufi not
take place.
Should the President veto the temporary Tam
BIZ the duties will br evird according 10 the terms
Of the COMPROMISE Act. and the Revenue Law OF
At session and the distribution OF the proceeds OF
the sale of pdblic laods viii take place on the ist
Of July,--,. e, should there be any money ~ tho
Treasury 10 distribute,--wbich Is not rfobahir.
Sbonld lie apptoye he lill, the distribution VIII
in like manner, take rci. nd The duties viii ie-
main the same tlcy On The lsi OF January lasi.
Should no revenue law be enacted, etihis ses
.ion--and ii is not probable tia, any vii be, the
amount Of revenue which the customs viii Seid Ia
estimated by the Secretary OF The Treasury at n
teen millions and by Others nj less tban ten
Probably il ma, be about twelve. The amount
wsn,cd--w lhoul tie land money--is INVENT, eight
millions.
The Bankrupt Ac, eanuo, be disturbed at this
session Mr. Benton according TO resaus notice,
introduced Bill TO repeal tho Act, but II was iul-
ed out Of order, as that bill onced passed the House,
This session, and rejected by he Senate
In the Senate 10 DAY. the resolutions Of M Al
len and MI Tsmadge on the Rhode Island case,
were made the order Of he day for Monday, .he
the subject will be discussed
WEDsssDAr, June 22d.--Noihing Of Importance
was done in either branch Of Congress On Wednes
day Mr.. Buchanan presented memorial from
citizens of Philadelphia, praying Congress 10 is.ue
stock IN the States oil the amount Of 5000 600.
000 b,.ed on the Public Lands MS security
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The New York Courier mentions a re.
port that the great Datch house of Hope
& Co. are holders of twenty-six thousand
shares Of the Bank ofthe United States,
principally acquired by recent purchases.
This amount of shares at present rates
would cost about 100000 at the prices
a few years since, three millions of dol
ars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The BOUNDARY SURVEY. The Port.
land American of Saturday last, states
that party of engineers under the drec-
ton of f. Il. Lally, Esq, Of that city,
left in the Bangor Of the same morning
for the boundary line. Professor Rem.
wick one Of the commissioners Of our Gov
eminent, will follow the corps, and super
intend their operations in the field. The
commissioners are expected to complete
the survey the present season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

On the final vote in the House, on the
bill to continue the present rate of duties
tll the Isl of August, one Loco, Parmen-
ter, Of Massachusetts, was in the affirma-
tive aud s Wings, VIM. Butler, w. b.
Campbell, T. f. Foster, Gamble, Haber-
sham, Rencher, King and Warren, were
in the negative. The sCorporal's Guard
split-Messrs Gushing and Irwin going
for the bill, and Gpmer, Profit, and Wise
against il.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The TARIFF.--A call was published
in the Pittsburg Daily Advocate and Ad !,
vertiser of the Goth instant, for farm
Mass Meeting, to be held on the 22d Inst''
signed by about fifteen hundred persons
without distinction of party.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

We learn that the PRESIDENT has dis
approved the decision of the Naval Court
Martial in the case of Capt. LEVY. The
decision was dismissal from the service.
The President has changed the sentence
into a suspension for one year without
American Sentinel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The St. LOUIS papers announce the death Of zen
lrsRY ATKissos. Of the United States Army
which took place at Jefferson Barracks. on tho 4t
iugtant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
uorsr a. nrPREsENTATivEs.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
PROVISIONAL TARIFF DILL.
THIS Dill was nov taken W GA rve which
gives the question Of concurrence precedence over
Other business.
Nj. Fillmore moved concurrence, srd the Tie.
.ious Question was moved before the question
The amendment made the Bill by the Ssnaie
was then concUrred IN BY = vote Of l04 to 80, and
The subject ended here. A previous sacr, was
made 10 lay the Bill upon the table, on motion OF
Mr. " elef, d ONO. but il Was lost By vote Of
ll3 to sc.
APPcRTI0NMENT BILL APPROVED.
John TYLER. Jr. Esq the Presidents private sec.
retnry. delivered to the House q message from the
President.
The CLERK read this communication and tar
pee,e, 10 be one informing the House tbnt he had
signed The Apportionsn-et Bill, and that be hsd
fcd his reasons Tor doing 50 in the State Depart
menf.
Mr. Adams said this message was novel;, IN
the history ef this couptry. The Constitution te-
ouirrd the President, II he approved bill. 10 sisn
4. and not 10 accompany !. with reasons. tie
.roke Al great length on the dangerous precedent
ttat might be thus set, pud concluded by moving
thai he message be tefeIred 10 select eorimit'ee
with nowefto seud for persons aud rapcrs-
The debate was continued by Ar. Underwood
NJ wise. aud ohcrs, until halfpass FIVE; when
he House adinrned, without dispos'ng OF H.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
TpF WEATHER.

Yesterday was the warmest day we have had
this sesson The thermometer rose 10 81 degrees
in the shade.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

Trp-rE-CANoE MIR. Van Buren,, in
his journey west of Indianapolis, was cap
sized by the overturning of the stage.
coach, on the 9Th inst, and slightly IN
iured in the shoulder. When he was
Tipp'd over in 1910, his iavortes were
injured in the pocket. The case in ques
ton is supposed 10 have been special
Judgment on Van, for his strenuous oppo-
stion to the National Road when a mem
Der of the United States Senate. The
Locos, you know, believe in onlens.
Van Buren, was received at lndlanapo-
lis by the citizens irrespective OF party.
lie said such a reception gave HIM pleas
ure, and reflected upon his devotces at
Cincinnati; and Columbus, by broadly in
timating that q patty greeting was not
exactly to his taste. Van likes to put
up at the best houses and his demo-
cracy never could induce him to swallow
stale breakfast without wincing --Sc'o-
10 Gazette
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30
a.ospAY. June 81.

l,.f,tr.ntion having ,esshed the city yesterday
ard he evening previous ii The death Of The hon
sAMuEt L. SuurasRp u. ). senator, and late
P,csideni Of he Senate from the State OF New Jef'
ssy, ard # the death # the Hon. NiiiiAa sohts
H,.rlSos. nc the Hausn of Representatives, hom
,hr STATE oi Massachuse,s. ali public business has
been suspended in lie .lonses OF Congress To-
day. aud will be until "Wednesday N ming
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

TIE CRoroN AoUEDucT. The water
Of the Cro,on, says the N. Y. Sun of Sa'
turday, was let into the aqueduct as far as
Harlem river on Wednesday and Thurs
day. The work at the dam and on the
line of the aqueduct, the water gates, and
all the appendages of the great works SO
far as tried on that occasion, were found
to answer their respective purposes most
perfectly. The water will be admitted
INTO the Northern Division of the ReceiY-
ing Reservoir, on the 9th inst, at hail
past 4 O'Clock, P. NJ. 1t will, probably,
be a most novel and interesting spectacle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

METHODIST CHURcH. The public Will
no doubt be gratiied to perceive that the
New Methodist Church, which does credit
to the workmen, and is an ornament to
the town, is about being completed. II is
to be dedicated on the Sd Of July. wher
several distinguished ministers are eX,
pected to be present. The interior OF the
church is as simple and plain as the ex'e-
rior is neat and beautiful, and every OBJ
ject to be desired in building for church
purposes seems to be embraced in this
plain but substantial ediiice. Fred. Nd.
Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-30

The Bill further abol,shes the oifee 81 CoHms
-. t;epe.al 81 Purchases. 1hess dUtses teh.
pe,ior,ned b, the oaieers o. the Qasrte' Masters
Department,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
STlLL LATER.
BRIT A N MA!


TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
The Britannia arrived at Boston on
Tuesdy, with dates from Liverpool TO the
4th inst, and from London to the Sd.
The steam ship Caledonia arrived al
Liverpool October 2.
We notice the death of the Marquis
Wellesley, which took place at Kingston
House, BrompSou, on Sunday. the I'd ins
staRt. lie was born in 1850, and cOnse-
quently was in the S2d year Of hls ag e.
His lordship is eldest brother to the
Duke of Wellington, and was created
Marquis Wellesley in 1888.
The American TariiFhas Been llle chief
topic Ofconversaiion in mercantile circles
since our last. both in England aud
France, and is complained Of as virtually
prohibaiive OF many important articles
heretofore imported into the United
States from either CoI ntry. We have
elswhere reported what the French news.
papeIs say uPoh the subject The ami.
madversions 6f The British press are so
strongly indicative Of angry political feel
ing, that we think Il Out Prddedt not to
report them. Il is Quite clear ihst Bir>
mingham and 6ther seats df British man.
ufacluIe will severely suffer,
The missiPh Of the Right Hon. Henry
Ellis 10 Brazil, respecting the near termi.
nation Of our commercial treaty with that
country, has attracted considerable atten.
ton. The object is understood 10 be
the obtaining Of modification, i not an
abandonment Of design Of the Brazilian
government " lay heavy import ddlies
upon British manufacture.
The effects Of the concessions in tho
British tariff are beginning to show them,
selves. Foreign produce is rapidly com
ing into competition With thbt Of our home
agriculturisis. Accounts from different
parts Of the Coun.ry agree ii stating that
fall in the prices of stock has taken
place toa considerable. extent. That
great'f fall is confidently anticipated; may
be gathered from the terms upon which
government have gust concluded their
contracts for beef and pork for the use
ofthe navy. 3r
The unsatisfactory Sondition of credit
in general has raised the rate of money
accommodations to Hose who require Il
extensively, otdinary rates 2a to "a per
cent. -
Prices have declined for most descrip.
tions of produce during tho past week,
very extensive patcelshav been ptess
ed upon the market. The home demand
having. been good, and there being still
several export orders for Various of the
leading continental markets; there is still
a feeling to specu late in articles where
prices rate low, and stocks are moderate
The arrivals Rass been to large extent.
and many important actions are declared |
LIvERPooI Co4ToN MARKET, October
!, lS42.--No alteration has taken place
in our market since yesterday, Business
was dull this morning, yet our previous
quotations were realized For about 1000
bales,
CoRN MARKET, September 3U.-The
lrrivals have been few from all parts of
he globe since our pteVi9ds report, ow.
ng 10 continuarce Of strong easrerly
Winds. Our market of this morning was
iy no means buoyant; there wefS few
iuyers present.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01

DREADFUL COLLISION AT sRA.---On the
18th ult, the ship SsraH Parker, OF Bos.
ton, on her passage from signaporo to
New York, a' night, it being very dark
and stormy, run against ar unknown brig
with tremendous crash, doing much
damage TO the ship. 1t is believed that
the brig Immediately sunk, and all on
board persisted. From the cries of those
on board The brig, they we're believed to
be Eoreignera.-C Gin. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01

Ipniplco. rs "
We have been lindlv psrmi,,sd n
meke extracts from several letter. rsc n i.
we'd hy our merchants. News had Tss.
ched Tampico that the MoKicans had
capluted all the crsfts belonging 10 ~
YucStahos, thereby destroying aIl their
CON herce, Il was also announced ia,
Santa Anna had proclaimed Vera Cruz
the seat Of Government under the new
Cpnstitction. The Dictaior-Gor such
be is-has left The capitol, andit is not
known where he had gone.
Intelligence had been received that the
NAPOLEON" was going to throw rdice a.
gain for an empire. He will command
the expedition sgainst Texas IN person
that is, he viii be cain spectator Of q.
vents from his cabin in the iron steamer
GudaloGPe, which Is 10 batter down al
the towns and forts Of Texas, The al.
tack by land and sea, il is sasd, win be
made simultaneously, Genl. Reis crm.
manding the land forces, aud the dicla.
ior the slorming regiments. As soon as
the transports semitic YGcatan arrive at
Vera Cruz, the "ws ter no Rer" win be
despatched te Galveston.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
For the Democratic Standard.
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, on Thursday the
9th day of October, ANN SHIRLEY, late
cOnsort of Timothy Shirley Of Jackson
township, in the 47ih year Of her age!
leaving behind her a discohsolate hus.
band, fond childrenI and numerous list
ofrelltises and friends to mourn iheiTr If.
IreParahle loss. But their loss is no doubt
her infinite gain, It ID with feelings Of
no ordinary Character, that l attem in
these few lines brief portrait Of this in.
valuable womah. As companion, she
was Provideht, frugal, economical, Kind
and affectionate; as a mother, she was
watchfll, tohdet and soic;tous in the
highest degree; as neighbor, invariably
beloved and respected; But she has now
gone the Ray pf, all the earth, and taken
her fight to "tIiat bourne from whence no
traveller felifns;" and her immortal pairt
become an inhabilaht Of the land of spir-
its. On Saturday, attended by-a large
retinue of KIND neighbors and friends, her
body was consigned to the dark and silent
mansions of rest-the place appointed
for all the living; there TO rest ia hopcs
until the morning of the resurrection.
when the arehangers trump shall eall Il
forth to hear from the mouth Of her Judge
that indispensable, happy aud joyful sen.
ience, "come ye blessed Of my father, in-
herlt the kingdom prepared for YOU from
the foundation of the world" She had
been%or many years a pious and exem,
plary member of the church, and tauo6t
her family and children piety and virtue
by her own example. May they so live
up to the example she set them while al.
Iourning IN this lone world, as 10 be ab's
@ meet her Ia sllsi yorld whete all Is
peace, iby and bliSs; and Where ,,sicktiess
md sorrow, pain and death, are felt snd
feared no more" J. BURBAGE.
Examiner please copy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
From The Cincinnati Enanirer.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE


five DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Create fire at LiOerpOol-dcptructidn o
| Amerlcdn produce 10 tie amount o,
| Three Millions Of Dollars.
The packet ship Independence, Cap
tain Nye .ftom Liverpool 25th S,pt., ar
rived at New York ON the 18th, bringing
Iondod and Liverpool papers to the 24th
ult.
We are, as usual, indebted to our
friends Of the New York and Baltimore
Sun fovEextras from which our transcript
Is made up,
We do not find any political news Of
Importance frolh either Great Britain or
the Continent.
The most important domestic item we
see is, that on lhe 24th uIt. Liverpool
ted to have deSttoyed PROPERTY q The
arnountof bali million Of pounds.
Under the ruips there are, it's Be.
lieved, lS Or 20 men, and from The dan
gerouS state OF many In tho hospital,
half that number, il is feared, will moi
survive. In the hospital there are now
seventeen qreadfully uritlldled, exclu.
sive Of those who died there yesterday.
Ala O'Clock On. the afternoon of The
24th, insurance on che property destroy,
ed was found to be. E35O, 900.
Tho whole is assessed atdn annual
value Of fS,500. The value Of The
buildings, exclusive oflhs land; probably
from EDS, 600 to Eau 900. The prop
erty which they contained may be osii. |
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01

DlNTIsTRY.-We would direct atlen,
ton l9ihe ADVERTISEMENT of Drs. Smith g.
knowhOu, 10 another column. The rem
edy isFthe locihache there spoken og is
no fctfch, but an eficaeious and yalua-
ble discsyeyi os we can attest from ex-
perience. Aching teeth, instead Of be
iag pulled, may be cured BY the remedy
ia few hours, a9d Then be plugged an,
preserved for many years. Those VIII,
have had teeth extrac ted ss the O1ly re
lief from IOOIh-ache, will know hcg tC
appreciate this impoflaht remedy
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01

VoIcn on MAaaAnnnanrr, -

FoTcR OF MAasAcHusETTs.--There
hav been twelve public tnbetiass or the
wings in Boston, since ''the gres. Riassa
chusetts wing conventions" and but two
OF them have adopted resolutions diectl,
sustaining all the Proceedings of thai
conventiOR.-I BosIOn Post.
1t will be recOIocted that the "great
massachusetts, convention" passed the
resolutions condemning President Tyler,
and in favor Of CIayism, which Mr.. Web,
!G ser attacked with such severity in his
speech at Faheuil Hall. 1t may be inrorS
red from the lact stated ia The above
paragraph, that Mr.. Webster did mot
speak withou' effect, and that CIe,ism is
fast losing ground IN Massachusetis.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-01
LOVES LABOR L0sT

The Hon. Francis Granger. memGe, i
congress from the Ontario district in mn
state, was in lhe thickest ofthe iirht +
Ohio, the results of which are now com
ins, in. The Cleteland Plain DsaleI
sayG:
HHon. Francis Granger This Gen.
tleman came commissioned 10 enIishteu
the poor .benighted Cuyahoglans on the
subject Of.the great Impotence Of The
present election in this State. For thIs
pdfPose he made q speech from The
Court House steps, the evening Eefore
the election. As usual with the WhjOs
they could not raise,a cIowd without brac.
tising little Tom fSolsryj;' so ti4ey eot nm
a torch light procession, the light ofwhich
attracted SO many whig boys and rowdies
t0Ahe place that but little could be heard
hFEt rowdyism. No one deprecates dis.
turbiag public meetings more than onr,
soil, and we efegret the effects of the whio
policy of electioneering, which makes
fools of men and rowdiss of bows. evsn
when its effect teColls upon them.
selves"
Me Granger remained, it seems. At
ClevelandiO witness The resdn of bis
mission, and 10 bring the news home.
Ths Plain DeGler, after giving ina Do,t
script the "thander from Lorain, !" Ga veil
from the Hnrons," and "a sprinklino from
Cqyahoga,n! suggests that Mr. G. had bdt.
Ter not go hoHie at all.
Mr.. Granger obviously was not the coon |
g send to the " Reserve''---nothina short
# "that same old 'coon, ',as he calls him.
ielf Cdr. A. B Dixon Of The state senate |
onld have turned hack the IReaIs ofl
syolutiOn. At6aay Af4sls,