davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
SHERIFF'S SALE,

John Denney g. pu CLo..o.,
Leonard Hersh, - ro.aninae i,
US.
Agnes Weaver, ct Ell. Mortgage
BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Common Pleas OF Carroll county, Ohio,
aud 10 me directed. will offer for sale
by public outcry, at the door Of the Court
house in Carrollton, on Saturday the 4lh
day Of June, A. D. l842, between the
hours of 10 o'clock forenoon & 4 o'clock
afternoon of said day, the following de.
scribeG tract ofland, situate in Harrison
township, in the county Of Carroll, tO
wit: The South West quarter oi Sec
lion twenty three, in township fifteen, o.
Range six containing one hundred anC
sixty acres. Taken in execution anC
will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
April 90, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

James Sloan, Bill in Chancery to
vs.. toteCIose mort.
Archibald Hunter gage.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Carroll county, Ohio,
10 me directed, XlII offer for sale at
the door Of the Court house IN CarroIIton
on Saturday the lllh day ol June, A. D.
IS42, between The hours of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ and 4 o'clock P. NJ. the following
real estate, viz: the east half the North
west quarter oI section "a township l3
(UuIou) aud Range five.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
May 6, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a write Of f. fd et 7ev ia,
issued out ofthe Court Of Common Pleas
for Carroll county, Ohio, and TO me d.
reCted, will offer for sale at The door of
The Court house in CarrOIton, on Sstur.
day the 4Ih day Of June, A. D. l842,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Nj.
and o'clock P, M. the following real
estate, 10 wit: Lot No. forly.eight in the
town of New Harrisburgh, Carroll coun
ty, Ohio, with the improvements thereon.
Taken IN execution and will be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
April 29, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
SHERIFE,S SALE.
MAY 20, 1e42.

BY virtue ofa writ Of f. ia. ct leo. ia
issued out of the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Carroll county, Ohio, TO me directed,
will offer for sale at the door of the Court
house n CarroIIton, on Monday the IS h
day Of June, A. d. l842, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. & 4 P. M. the
following real estate 10 wit: The South
east quarter of section 80 township IA
Range 4, witt the improvements thereon
Taken ia execution and vii be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
LoCoFoCo, HICKoRYPoLE, ANTI BANK CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF Quo,
WILSON SHANNON,
of Manhattan Bunk memory.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.

The following question will be de-
ba,ed at Harlem, on Saturday the 2lst
MAY, inst, to commence at O'Clock
p. NJ.
Which is the most Injurious 10 cOmmu
nifty the horse thief or The intempe' ate use
Of ardent spiritS?
On the side that horse thieving is the
worst, VIM, Crow and James H. Ross.
On the other side, Henry Tope and
e, R. EckIey.
May l3, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby Civ IN to all those
indebted to he estate ol ZltharIab Ba-
ker, late Of Carroll county, OhIO, deo'd
to make immediate payment 10 the un.
dorsigned Executors; and all those hav
ing claims against said estate, are re
qhested to present them. properly au
lhentlcaIed for settlement, within one
year from this date.
JAMES BAKER,
SAMUEL BAKER.
Executors.
kn.;I OO 1910
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
RAW 1O9gG9a
EWING e. MORRRES,
ANOrneus al Lam,

will practice in Carroll county. The
retaining OF one will secure the services
OF both. EWING may be consulted at
New Lisbon, and MORRIS al his office in
CarroIton, one door west of Mr.. Leg
gets Hotel.
Carro|Ilon, May 20, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
April 22, l842.
Executors Sale Of Real a.s-
1I1e.

GNNCs
PURSUANT 10 The last will and tes-
lament OF William Allmon, deceased, we
will offer for sale on the premises, on
Wednesday the 25h day oI NAV, ls42,
At ~ O'clock, VI. t,Oo hundred acres oI
Iaud, in Warwick township, Tuscaraw was
county, Ohio, being part o: The I'd Or. ol
The 7lh tp. IN the lst Range. Terms
made known at the time and place o.
sale.
JAMES T. HENRY ALLMON,
Surviving Executors Of VIM. Allmon
Apri! %, 1912.
The TuscSrawas Advocate will please
insert The above to The amount Of Ont
dollar and charge this Office.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20

SHERIFF'S S,LE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
March Term, A. D ls42,
Daniel Burner, ! p.,.
vs.. ,''o" 'o'
Henry Burrier, ct ale. r4r''''oo'
BY virtue Of an order Of said Court, 10
mt directed, will offer for sale al The
door Of the Court house 10 CarrolIlon,
on Saturday the i Ilh day of June, A. d.
1919, between the hours Of 10 o'cIoC k
A. NJ. and 4 P NJ. the following descri-
he'd real estate, TO viii: the west half ol
the South wet quarter of section 81 IN
township l2, (Loudon) aud Raoge d
containing eighty and eighty. seven aud
half bundTedhs NJ an acre.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May 6. 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
RgIlRAR MOTIF GE.

BY virtue oil all order 10 us directed
by Adam Jackman, a justice of lht
Peace, in and for Lee township, Carol
county Ohio, we The undersigned dC
certify, that We have viewed a certain
stray horse. taken up by James Sander
son, Of said township, and do 6ud said
horse TO lie a black, sixteen hands high
supposed 10 be twelve years old, a nat
tural rroltcr, shUd behind; no other
marks perceptibIe; and we do apprase
said horse at twenty five dollars Civ.
en- under our hands this 25lh day Of April
A. D. 1912.
VIM. WHITLA. }
JAS. M'LAUGHLIN, : appraisers
Sworn TO and subscribed before he
this 25th day OF April, 1912.
ADAM JACKMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
SlATE OF OHIO,l S..
CARROLL COUNTY, ~"
| do hereby certify the foregoing to he
a true copy from my estrav book. Civ.
en- under my hand This 26lh day of A.
priI, A. D. lS42.
ADAM JACKMAN, J. P.
Nav 6, I842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
Ladies' T. GemtlCmen's Sad.
SAMUEL STERLING,
Join STERLING,

Carrollton, April 22d, l842.
N B. The subscriber would return
his thanks TO his friends for The liberal
manner Ia which they have palronlzed
him; and hopes they will continue 10 cal
with the new firm, lie would also re.
mind those that are IndebleJ 20 him thai
he would be pleased to have settlement
he hopes his friends will not neglect
this.
SAMUEL STERLING,
April %, l642.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
ROAD NOTICE.
April 90, 1912.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
will be presented 10 the Commissioners
of Carroll county at their June seesion,
1912, praying for The alteration and es.
labIishlng OF a road, commencing al or
uear Samuel RusseIs house, from thence
running north east course 10 strike al
or near the South east corner of James
Davis land, thence North 10 lbe cor
ner Of James DAVIS field, thence 10 IN
lersecl the old road leading from New
HaIrisburgh 10 New Hagerstown 10 The
nearest and best point in Monroe town
ship, Carroll county, Ohio.
April go. 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
TRlCr OF OHIO.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE is hereby given that David
Ileroh, laborer. Of Carroll county, has Fl
led in this court his petition TO be Geclar.
ed B B'nkrvpl and that the same will be
heard on The 30lh day Of June next, at
o'clpck, A. NJ. al the Court house in the
city Of Columbus. in SAID Disnict.
Auest-WM. MINER, Clerk.
May II, ls42,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20
SADDGDBYa o

The subscribers would respectfully in.
form the citizens Of Carroll County, that
they have formed a partnership under
The firm of S -. Sterling, in the b.
hove business. Their shop is in the new
frame building one door South Of the
Store Of lsaac Atkinson, seq. wnere
they viii at all times keep on hand
Ladies' e. GeMtlCnaen'S Sad
dies, Harness Of every description
BRIDLES AND COLLARS,
and in fact every article belonging ia
their business. Al work made to order
npoa the shortest notice, and in The DeaI-
est and most substantial manner They
will work none bat the hest material. -
Their prices will be Iow Tor p'y 10 hand,
They hope hy strict atIenlon 10 business
TO merit and receive liberal share OF
public patronage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
VdcatiO" after March Term, A. d. ls42.
Iosanh F,ulay
, 1842-07-16
TVOL. mo. 37.1

crowded out of our schools by high
works on philosophy or metaphysics.
There are no apprentices now.
Young men take a few lessons in the
trade thew fancy. and set up for them.
selves. John WiIlet was right as "a
general priGciple,' though he was
wrong in that particular case.'
But the present generation is as
destitute of girls as of boys. 1t is
either baby or lady-clout or hustle
nursery or parlor. The mother
tends her infant or waits upon her
daughter. Instead of spinning flax
for their fathers shirts, they reel silk
Tor the ladies' fair; and instead of
knitting Stockings and menjing trow-
sers for their brothers they work lace
and make STAYS for themselves. The
mother milks, churns, washes and
irons, and the young ladies read low
els, dress, make aud receive calls.
They make parties instead of pud-
dlngs. and cook by book rather than
from knowledge.
We should be delighted to see a
generation of boys and girls--inlooks,
actions and dress-we should then
hope for health and strength, industry
and sobriety, frusality and economy,
prosperity and happiness. We 90
for protection to this class of our
community. Every father Shouldn't
pose a tariff; one that should amount
to an entire prohibition, on the intro
duciion Of fashionable follies into the
family. He should protect and en-.
force home industry. He and his
wife and children should enter into a
Home League on this subject. This
is the tariff that will restore conf
dence. This is the bank that will
freely discount and never Suspend
Index.
, 1842-07-16

A SHORT SERMON FROM A lay
Observation-Disclosures no man ana
MaRg."-keep oct Of debt. Avoid
1t as you would war, pestilence ard
famine. Shun it as you would the
devil. Hate it with perfect hatred.
Abhor it with an entire and absolute
adherence. Dig potatoes--Iay stone
W@H--pedi's in tip ware-do any
thing that is honest and useful, rather
than run in de5t. AS you value COM
fort, quiet, independence, keep out of
debt. AS you value good digestion
a healthy appetite, a placid temper,
a smooth pillow, sweet sleep. pleas.
ant dreams, and happy waking, keep
out Of debt. Debt is the hardest of
all task masters, the crueIest of all
oppressors. 1t isa milestone about
the neck. 1t spreads a cloud over
the whole armament Of mans being.
1t eclipses the sun, it blots out the
stars. it dims and defaces the beauti-
ful blue sky. 1t breaks up the har-
mony Of nature. and turns TO disso-
nance all the voices of It's melody. 1t
burrows the forehead with premature
wrinkles, it plucks the eye OF its
lights, it drags all nobleness and king
illness out of the port and bearing of
a man. 1t takes the soul out OF his
laugh, and all stateliness and freedom
from his walk. Come not under its
accused dominion. Pass it by as
you would pass by a leper, or one
smitten by the plague. Touch it not.
Taste not OF its fruits, for it shall
tuIn. to bitterness and ashes on your
lips. Finally we say. to each and all,
but We speak especially to you, young
men, keep ont Of debt.
, 1842-07-16

Gradations of DrunkeaneSs.-There
is Il Jewish tradition, that when Noah
planted the vine, Satan attended and
sacrificed = sheep. a lion, an ape, and
a SOW. These animals were TO SYM
bo'ize the gradations of ebriety.-
When a man begins to drink he is
meek and ignorant as the lamb; then
becomes bold as the lion; his courage
is soon transformed into the foolish
ness of the ape; and at last he wal.
lows in the mire like the SOW.
, 1842-07-16
A WESTERN COURT Room.--In 81

A WESTERN COURT RoOM.--ln spite
Of all The officers could do, the uproar
increased, some whistling. some cut
ting the tables and benches, some
smoking cigars and cracking walnuts
on the old fashioned stoves, when our
attention was directed to a double.
listed fellow, who appeared DESTROYS
10 get up a small fight; "h--lI's ahoat,
and the rivers a risin'," said he, "I'm
the yaller flower of the forest; a flash
and a half of lightning; a perfect
thundergust. Who wants to tight?''
Some half 4 dozen officials laid hands
upon u violent friend, and pulled
him before the Judge, where he reite.
rated the challenge, shook his fist in
his honor's face, and declared himself
to be a 'horse and no mistake" "Put
that horse in the STABLE" said the
Court. "Ye ar'nt in right down raale
arrest, are YET" said this modern
Sampson. "Indeed | am" replied
the Judge. "What mayhap your
name be" "Colter," said the Court.
, 1842-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the Goth, the bill
to reduce the army reported some
time since by Mr.. Preston, Chairman
of the Committee appointed on Mil
itary Affairs, was taken up and dis
cussed for Il considerable time, but
we have no account of any vote hay
ing been taken upon it.
In the House of Representatives,
a Till for the relief of the President,
Directors. and Company of the Arr
cultural Bank CT Missouri was pass
ed.
Provisional Tariff BW.-This bill
was then taken up. and the question
was upon c%oncurring in the amend
ment Of the Senate, adopted the pre-
ceding day. The previous question
was then moved and sustained. The
amendment of the Senate was then
concurred in. IO4 to SO. So the bill
goes of course to the President.
There is much speculation as to &C.
ton upon it. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole upon
the bill for the settlement Of French
claims prior to 1900. Mr.. Adams
proceeded TO defend the bill at length.
John Tyler, jr. ESQ.,, tho Presi-
dents private Secretary, delivered to
the House a message from the Presi-
dent.
The Clerk read this communica-
ton; and it appeared TO be one in.
forming the House that he had signed
the Apportionment Bill, and that he
had filled his reasons for doing so in
the State Department.
Mr.. Adams said this message was
a novelty in the history Of this coun.
try. The Constitution required the
President, if he approved a bill, to sign
IT, and not to accompany it with rea-
sons. He spoke at great Tenth on the
dangerous precedent that might be
thus set, and concluded by moving
that the message be referred to a Sc
lect committee. with power to send
Tor persons and papers.
The debate was continued by Mr..
Underwood, Mr.. Wise. and others.
until hall past five; when the House
adjourned. without disposirg Of it.
, 1842-07-16

INTELLECr.-Intellect is an enchan.
ter. Long years after loved friends
are entombed, the wand of memory
waves over the chill vaults of the sep.
ulchrc, and the dead start into life;
pale, pe'rilied, passionlesS as the ser.
apis, their sweet faces beam again
upon us! The fragrance of their spir-
1t breath stirs our locks; their thrill
ING kisses are again upon our lips.-
We invest them with transcendent
beauty; they are now lovclier than
the queens OF this world; their bo-
SONS throb upon ours with better
sympathy; their eyes look deep into
ours with exceeding love! Strange
intellectual power! What a con-
tact of spirit with spirit! What
union between the severed! Can it
be possible that in this spirit dialogue
but n spirit has part, answering
itself. and creating but an imaginary
bliss? No-no! Intellect has a voice
that can summon its loved ones from
the spirit-worldi In the arms OF my
soul, | may, with due submission to
the great father Of spirits, clasp the
spirit of my dead father. Again up
on my heart can lay the spirit-babe
to whom sobbed farewell long years
gone by. Not only in my fancy, but
in reality, and indeed, in intellectual
affinity. may embrace my sweet de-
parted daughter, whose angel spirit
in life pinned for'my happiness. and
whose last accents. as her tongue
froze in death, murmured nv name.
j. Neulaad MaHt.
, 1842-07-16
From Graham's Magazine.
THE POLISH MOTHER.

1t was u gorgeous bridal. The old
hall of the palace was lit up with a
thousand lights, and crowded with all
the wealth, beauty and rank of Po-
land. The apartment blazcd with
the jewels of its occupants. Princes
with their proud dunes, high officers
of state, mobiles whose domains Wei
in extent with Kingdoms, and IprG.y
beauties beneath whose gaze all bent
in alteration. had gathered At that
magnificent festival Ia do honor 10
the bridal OF the fair daughter OF their
host. And lovelieSt among the love.
ly was the bride. Tall ana miiestic
in every movement. with 4 ~queenlv
brow, and a face such as might have
been that of the mother OF the gods,
she moved through the splendid apart
ments the theme of every adm!ring
tongue. Nor less remarkable WAS
her husband. Warsaw beheld no no.
bic tread her palaces more lordIy in
his bearing than the Count Restchiiky.
The fire of u hundred warrior anceS-
tors burned ia his eye. The fame OF
his high lineage, of his extended pos
sessions, of his fcats in arms, follow
ed his footsteps wherever he went.
In manly beauty The court OF Poland
had no rival to the count, in maieS-
tic loneliness the realm furnished no
equal to his bride. And now, as they
stood together in that proud old hall,
surrounded by a. that vas noble and
beautiful in the land, the peerless
beauty of the countess and the prince
ly bearing Of her husband shone pre-
eminent.
Never had Warsaw seen such 4
festival. All that the most boundless
wealth and all that a taste the most
fastidious could do to add to the
splendor Of the occasion had been
done, and the guests, one and all,
bore testimony to the success of the
princely entertainer. The air was
laden with intense, flowers bloomed
around, unseen music filled the hall
with harmony, and statues and car
wings of rare device me the eye at
every turn. If Aladdin had been
there he would not have asked hat
his enchanted palace should excel in
magnificence the one before him. No
visionary, il his widest dream, could
imagine aught more beautiful. And
through this unrivalled hall the count
and his bride moved, conscious hat
all this splendor was evoked for their
honor, feeling that not a heart in all
the vast assembly but evinced their
exalted lot. At every step congratu-
lations met them until they turned Il
way sick with adulation. What won.
der that the rose grew still deeper on
the cheek of the bride, that her eyes
flashed with brighter brilliancy, or
that her step became o queenly?
Could aught mortal wholly resist the
intoxication of that hour?
Years had elapsed. That fair
young bride had become a mother;
but time had passed over her without
destroying one lineament OF her ma
jestic beauty. But the scene lad
changed from that through which she
moved on her bridal night. There
were no longer around her wealth
, 1842-07-16

tiat slumher in the heart, will meier
again wake TO the touch of melody.
and the cell of memory is sealed to
al, save the remembrance Of the
young and early lost.
Light lie the earth upon their bo-
sons. Spring on their graves should
be eternal-the breeze e'er redolent
with music. and brighter and indy
ing every flower; that stopped to kiss
the sod that covered them. Peace
with the early drad!-W0und Ci:y.
, 1842-07-16

THE EARLY DEAD.-Iti is Il mournful
thought TO dream of the young and
innocent, in the rosy blush of life's
dewy morning going softly and 81.
lently to sleep in the arms Ct death.
Surely, the grave should not bear
such tender blossoms-rather let the
decayed, and sapless trunk moulder
away; for through its I~ifeIess limbs,
no s~pring-tlde goes gushing, no snow
winged hope wheels round its riven
brow, and the songs of the past weave
but a melancholy garland of heart
rending melody, to tell of happier
hours"
But the young and beautiful
Why should they, flowers as they
are. fade with the flowers? Spring
time and Sunshine will renovate the
rose. and The bud, that withered
meath the summers sun, will CLEAN a
gaudy flower beneath the eve Of
May. But when will they, the bright
eyed children of earth, leap from the
narrow prison of the tomb? Signs
and tears, a mothers walls can never
place around the silent hearth, the
gladstone laugh, and merry shout, that
made the homestead vocal with ma
lures purest music. The chords
, 1842-07-16
ERIN OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
if payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
IF paid in adrdnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
UPostmasters are authorized by law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1842-07-16
Rates of Advertising,

One square, of Is lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff
ty cents. A reasonable deduction made 10
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ofa per.
sonal nature (when admissible will re charg.
cd double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria.
bly, in advance.
q For announcing candidates, s. each,
invariably in adsance.
Advertisements Except for yearly advcr-
tisers,) should IN all cases 10 accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser.
tions; ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1842-07-16

A MODEST MANA bachelor saws
that all he should ask for in a wife.
would be a good temper. health, good
understanding, agreeable physiogno-
my. fine figure, good connections. do
nestle habits. resources of amuse-
ment, good spirits, conversation, tai
ents, elegant manners, modesty, vir-
tue and money.
, 1842-07-16

"The worlds undergone a nice al
teratlon since my time, certainly. Ny
belief Is, that there amt any boys left
that there amt such a thing as a
boy-that there's nothing now be-
tween a male baby and a man, and
that all the boys went out with his
blessed Majesty, King George the
Second."-[Boz.
This is the remark ofJohn Willet of
the Maypole. one of the characters
IN Barnaby Ridge, and it contains
more truth than fiction. The times
have indeed sadly changed. One en-
tire portion o fhuman life is struck
out. 1t is snow boyhood or manhood.
There Is no conservative state--(we
do notspeak politically.) Once there
were intermediate states of boyhood
"a bareiooted and bean porridge
eating s%tate--a spelling and cypher.
ing period--when there were bows
to do the chores and go of errands-
when apprentice indentures were in
fashion, and the line between boy
hood and manhood was well defined
by the "freedom suit" But there
are no such things now. The child
steps out of his diaper and frock into
a "long tail coat" and calf skin boots.
He exchanges the nipple for the CT
gar. Not one Of the present genera.
ton has ever eel a real, bona fde,
nine day old pot of bean porridge.
Noah Webster's spelling book is
, 1842-07-16
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

X. M. V. kERcHEvAL, Louisiana, Nc
A. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankfort, d"
FL. T. KENT, P. NJ. Clarksville, a."
C. E. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, q"
J.. H. BRIrroS, Troy, d"
B. GIBSON, P. M. Paynesville, L"
Door. w. II. NIcKLIN, New Hope, &"
P. W. OVERLY. p. NJ. Shamrock,
JOHs RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. ~Spencerburg. d"
]. CRoSTHEwAIT, jacksonville, L"
W. T. BoSD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, "
l.. T. MUs1cK, Hickory Creek, &"
f. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
W. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, &"
FAINT & B~RorHER, St. Charles, 1"
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley, &"