davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-26
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

IN Winston County NASSt Sipph
T WILL expose to public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
door Of the Courthouse OF Min
s!oa county.
On Non say the cth dog Of March
1913, within the hours and IN the man
nrr prescribed by law; thief blowing
tracts or parcels of land situated in
said county or so much ihercotas will
be sufficient to satisfy State and conn
ty taxes due thereon for the year AZ
and also all legal costs ani charges
that may accrue to-wit:
The w'stkalf of the N. E. or of sec
thirty.four, in t. thi,t, Ell, N Off l.
Z, coataindg eighty acres, more or
less. Amt of taxes due thereon, co
cents.
TIE Z half Of the N Wqrof 5 one
in t'sh'p thirteen N Of r thirteen +
containing eighty acres more or less.
amt Of taxes due thereon sixty cents.
The E half Of the Sc or rs I in
TI3nrl3E containing eighty acres
more or less; amt Of taxes due there
on, one dollar and twenty cents.
The Southeast quarter Of S III, in
T thirteen N of r thirteen E contain
ing orc hundred and sixty acres more
or less; amt Of taxes due thereon, GO
cents.
The Ehalf of the SW Or Of sec Ii
in L thirteen N Off thirteen 4 con
tanning eighty acres more or less; A.
mount of taxes due thereon thirty
cents.
The NV qrof s thirty-ouc in 7 4
N of Il thirteen east containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Amount Of taxes due thereon, sixty
cents.
The w halfofthe NE ar Of sec 81
in Tl4, N Off l3E, containing cigh
ty acres more or less. Amt OF taxes
due thereon so cents.
The SW or or sec fhirty.six in T
fourteen N Of r thirteen ed:t contain
ing one hundred and ffy-thrce acres
more or less; amt Of taxes due there
on ffty-seven and-a-Falf cents. All
said lands taxed as the property OF
John S. Lewis and w,re originally
granted to him.
JOHN w, HUDSON,
7ac Coll ctor Of ". c
November Goth 1912 % tbs
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
IN Winston County, Mississippi.
a will expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
door Of the Courthouse in.Wlns.
ton county, Mississippi,
On Mondhy, The 6th dayQf March
lS43. within tho hou's, aud in the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-26


llUnueD norh ~ fpgre no tl.lgiesn
snn, ssp'nulng slghy es,ts mgfe ~
less' AnDsAi oflakeA duo ihgspso
tNfHiy eenlp,
Tho onii ilmlfvfHw N N wffon
40 clNhlcoh, w township 10 foUnarh
nofih NJ Fnnga 40 thirteen cast, con.
lnlnlng slghly acres moro ~ lees.
Amount 81 lnsqi duo thereon, thirty
cents.
The wesl llaIfofll,c N v NJ n oa.,
hnlf ~ Tie N " ~ ~ section no one,
township no lilloen north ~ tango 40
tiuftccu omst containing oue hundfed
any eight acres mbro or lees. Amt
NJ Inncs due thereon, flty eight mnd
half cents.
The wet hnlfof Ito y Eqr ~ Sec
no thirteen, In iowt ship no Effect,
north of mngo no thirteen cAsi, rot.
thinning eighty acres m0rc or lc0.
Amount Of iasc, due thereon fifteen
cents.
i.as No 10 1929 ~ % ~ "a OF
section no four, IN township 10 Elk.
teen north Of range no thirteen cnst,
containing two hundred and forty
acres more or less. Amount OF taxes
duc thereon. ninety ctnts.
The N l. qr Of Sec no thirteen
in township Is north ofrangc l3clst,
containing one hundred AID sixty
acres moe or less. Amount 10 taxes
due thereon, sixty cents.
Lots No IL & - Of Section no
five, in township no sixteen north OF
iangc no fourteen cast containing
eighty acres moro Or less. Amount
Of taxes due thereon, Thirty cents.
Lots No Ii Ii Is lG Q 81 10 Of
Section no six, in township. no six
teen north of range no fourteen east,
containing two hundred and eighty
acres more or less, Amount Of taxes
due thereon, one dollar and five cents.
All said land taxed as the property
OF Orsamus Il Nash, and was origin
ally granted 10 him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
Tar Collector. ". C.
Nov OSih 1919 -.l3 : tbs
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-26
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
In WINSTON County, MlsSIsslrrr
n will expose to public sale g The
Il highest bidder Tor cash at The door
Of the court house Of Winston couti.
", Mississippi,
On Monday the 9Th day Of March,
1913, within the hours and in Tie
manner prescribed by law. the fol
lowing described tract or parcel OF
land, situated III said county OF so
much thereof as will be sufficient 10
satisfy the state and county taxed due
for,the year 1912, and also all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
thereon, to wit:
The west half ofthe north west Or
of section no twelve, In township no
thirteen, north Of Range no thirteen
east, containing eighty acres more or
less. Amou of taxes due thereon;
thirty cents.
The south west Or Of section no
nineteen, in township no thirteen,
north Of range no thirteen cast, con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres,
more or less. Amount Of taxes due
thereon, sixty cents.
The east half of section no nine
teen, in township no thirteen, north
of,range no thirteen east, containing
three hundred and twenty acres, mole
or less. Amount Of taxes due there
on, one dollar and twenty cents.
The east half Of the north east Or
of section no twenty six, in township
no thirteen, north of range no thir-
teen east, containing eighty acres,
more or less. Amount OF tazes dee
thereon, sixty cents.
The east half Of tho north west or
of ccction no twenty six, in township
no thirteen north ofrangc no thirteen
cast, containing eighty acres, more
or loss. Amount taxes due there
vi, llib ~ SSHls' s@M
The west half Of the north west or
dissection no thirty five, in township
no thirteen, north Orange no thirteen
cast, containing eighty acres, more
or less. Amount Of taxes due there
on, sixty cents.
The north west qr Of section no
thirty six, in, township no thiIteen
north Of range no thirteen, contain-
ing one hundred and fifty i've acres,
more or less. Amount Of taxes due
thereon, one dollar and fifteen cents.
The cast half Of the north east or
Of section no eighteen, in township
no fourtcennorth of range no thrice
east, containing eighty acres, more OF
less. Amount Of taxes due thereon
thirty cents. e
The east half Of the S Il ar. OF SCI
no FIVE, in township no fifteen nortl
ofrange no thirteen east, containing
ighty acres more or less Am Gun
of taxes due thereon, thirty cents.
The cast BALI Of The N Eqnartc
OF section nc TWENTY SIX, IN Fc'~@ nv
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
THE
W ONDERS OF THE WORL D
NATURE, ART, AND MIND.

Comprising complete Library OF Useful and Entertain
ing knowledge and illustrated by more than
Fine huRdrcd Engrduings,
Consisting Of Views OF Cities, Edihces, and ohe, great
works Of Architecture Monument Mechanical Inventions,
Rune Illustrations of the Manners and Costumes Of diff
cent Nations Religious Rites and Ceremonies, Cataructs
Welcomes, Curiosties Trees, easts Birds, Fishes Rep
ties al the numerous objects contained in the Fossil
Vegetable, and Animal Kingdoms. Carefully compiled by
RoBERT SEARS, from the best and latest sources.
o. For further particulars please 10 address the subscr
her, post paid without which letter will be taken from
the Office. ROBERT SEARS.
Publisher, l22 N0usau st. n. y.
The above will he found the most useful and popular
works published for rnterprising 10 undertake
the sulc nj in all our cities and towns.
rPAll Clergy men, Superintendent and Teachers Of
Sabbath schools, Agents Of Newspapers and Periodicals,
and Posmastcrs, respectfully requested 10 act A.
l2s-Gm
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
Perhaps you us ln,le expected to see him to

Perhaps you as ln,le expected TO see HIM to
whom you gave it,' said William; and The little
heggnr hoy are 0ne.'
We viii now pass over the mingled as,onish-
ment and pleasure of the parties, and only notice
briefly the events of his life, he related them to
Mr. Walton and his nzice.
His mother, who with brother were The only
children of rich merchant of New York, had
married against her fathers consent, and was by
him dlsowned Her brother, who dearly loved
her essayed TO dispel her fathers anger, but II
was una,ang. she and her husband removed to
the West, and her brother heard no more Of them.
In year OF Two afterwards The old gentlemen died
leaving all his fortune to his sor, who would laln
have sought hs sister out, and shared with her his
riches, but he knew not where TO seek her. In
the mean while, bad fortune seemed 10 pursue his
sister and her husband in the West Two child
rem had been born to item, William the hero Of
our story, and daughter; the latter died when she
was about two years old Sickness, aud other
casualties reduced them greatly land they thought
if they could but get back again to their native
city, they might get some assistance from Mr. Les
he's father who by this time had probably relent-
ed. But Mr. Leslie did not live to reach N. York.
Grief and care had undermined his health, and he
died ere they completed half their journey. Will
lam and his mother reached Philadelphia, where
Mrs Leslie was taken sick and died, as we have
seen, in poverty. William had heard her speak Of
his grandfather and uncle, and after having her
buried with part Of the money he received from
Gertrude, he journeyed by the aid of the remain
der to New York, and sought out his uncle, who
received him with fathers kindness, and when
he died made hin, his heir.
'And now said William, Il will ever bless the
day when became the possessor Of this purse.
Render! need ! prolung my story ween not.
You have no doub, already guessed what happen
encd next: that after courlship there was dec
laralion of love, n marriage, and 10 some that
more important thing a marriage feast. You are
perfectly right. But you will not perhaps, east
! ~ divine what became of Two other characters in
my story; think hear you inquiring already Of
Jane aud Louise Wallon?' Oh, excuse me,
forgot TO stale they had already ceased 10 exist
and were buried, Ceased 10 exist; Buried +
you'Ie eXclamng. Hold. now; not so fast. | do
not mean that they had ceased to exist in life, but
they had ceased to exist in maidenhood, aud had
lur several years been buried in the bosom Of
their happy homes. And now that have satisfied
YOU, adleu.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
31oetrD.
the EXlLE'S SONG.

Oh! bear me back TO my native shore,
Ger The circng ocenn's foam;
And ere ! die, let me gnze once more
On my fathers humble home.
Oh. bear me lack to the greenwood's shade
To the well-known chestnut tree
TO the quiet vale, and the sunny glade,
The haunls of my childish { lee.
My spirit pines for the breezy hills,
Far oil IN my own bright land
For the warbngs that gush lromts lonely rllHs,
And the joyous household band
Kind faces met by the freside's geanI
When arose the evening hvm;
But their spells ATE gone, like passing dream,
Their memories vague and din.
lis, to the pillows laundering sound,
As their surges break in the bay;
| watch them ringing the cliffs around
With a beautiful girdle of spray.
But nor bark, nor ship, 10 the wandering breeze
Their cloud like sails unroll,
And the anthem sublime OF the swelling seas,
Like death song thrills my soul.
On the mountain-,ops the wild deer springs
In happiest freedom by;
And the proud eagle scars on his golden wings
To the crystalline dome Of the sky:
And the midnigh, wind unclaimed sweeps pas,
Ger noun, and forest dell
But DER me there 5 strange dull feeling cast
With power may not quell,
Then bear me back to my native shore,
Der the circlng oceans foam!
And ere die, let me gaze once more
On my fathers humble home.
On! bear me back 10 the grcenwood's shade,
To the well-known chestnut tree
TO the quiet vale, aud the sunny glade,
The lmuns Of my childish gee,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
FOR PROMOTING TIE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

pace Of all other preparations for the hair now in
Use. II bcanlcs and sutcns the hair, giving il satin
gloss that other article does, and causing it cull
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper of the genuine will be signed by The pro-
prrtOr WM. BROwN, a.o cOpywrigh for the engraved
direction has been secured ind entered according Of
Congress- 1910. See that Buffalo Oil" is impressed upon
The glass bottle, avoid the counterfeit Dealers can be
supplied OF WM BROWN, 4sl Washington 81. Boston
For sale by J. ROSS II, WOOdsi0ck. VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18

LOTICN! LOTION!
DR.. Exams Jcautifping Loiion:


HIGHLY esteemed for curing all eruption coarsness.
cdness, and pimpcs on the ice neck or hands, and
crcluay cleansing the complexion and removing all dis
of the skin.
Nothing contributes much TO our general success
life nm engaging first appearance This lotion is udmnc
most fragrant mild, safe wash, and greatly esteemed
for lis virtues in cleansing, socnns and purifying the
skin Of all cruptiOne so injurious to female beauty, and
restoring 1t to Il high degree ri purity.
beautiful and heahnl complexion is the pride Of all
who possess it, and the envy nj those who deprived OF
IL.
good appearance is the best recommendations and ~
the beauty ing lotion pues the SKIN and removes all
pmpes bOtccs. tan, sunburl, and rcdncss, and prou
ahcaulihl hue it Is the only cosmetic lady should
Use ut her toilet,
Gentlemen will also I'm d his a delightful remedy TO
move all rOughncss pimplcs, rngwors, spots, rCness,
soreness of The face and nose and every kind Of eruption
the SUFFICE q. the human body. 1t is particularly
commended to gentlemen to he used after shaving it will
prevent tho otherwise certain effect Of all soap,
in turning the beard prcnininrcly grey.
For sale wholesale and retail by FOSTER & DiCKIN-
SOW sole proetors and Successors 10 A. Hitchcock,
III Green street, Utica. n. Y. WOODSTOCK, j. ROSS,
J. Druggist; White River Village, J. c. lIrooks West
Hartford w. ". SiecShuron, W DowncrRoy alton. Down
or Ncyans " Fish; Undsor, A. d H. Hardncr. l25.ly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
R USSEL |. g. C CLARKE,
WATCEMNKERS& JEWELLERS.

UAVEjust rcceiycda and keep constantly on hand wei
selected assortment, of GOLD AND SILVER
WATCIlES,-consisliEg Of gold and silver Levers
Horizontal lepen, Alarn, Repeating, Quarter and
mon WATCHES Alsosver Table Desert and tea
SPOONS Cream Indies; Sugar Tongs Salt and Mustard
SPOONS German Siiusr table md tea SPOONS. Gold
silver and Steel flowed SPECTACLES Gold and Silver
PENCIL CAsESgnd Beads silver Thlmbles gold Chans,
Seals and Keys larse assortment Of nngcr rings,
rings breast pins, snuff boxes tea bells, spy glasses
first rate razors, pcnkniycs Rodgers fine scissors, shell
side combs, together with various other articles usually
kept in aJcweller shop the whole comprising better
sortmen than offered in this place heiorC-togelhcr
with good assortment of Clocks, such Brass
Day Chime; Brass day commons Brass 2l hours, Brass
mnnilc, h1i RIM 81 DAYS uih Winding Brass ay
tine rircs, without striking; also first rate WOODEN
CLOCKS; NIL oi which they will sell on good terms
they can he purchnSedat amy place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithful, repaired, AMI
warran ted nj the shortest notice, ard all Kinds Of job
WORK usually done in erline ofbusress, dispatched with
neanoss and nans spared 10 give entire satisfaction
All orders from ahrcnd will meet with prompt attention
y. Cnsh pnid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock, Dec !, lsil,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
Spirii of tbs Ale.

TERMS $500 year, g. 80 in odtdrce. The cost Of
transportation IN oil cases TO be paid by the subscribers
Subscriptions not received, advertisements IN
serted unless by advance payment guaranty o pay
ment by some responsible person known to the editor.
Subscribers may have their card inserted for 80, tn,
non subscribers for SO n year.
17 All con. municatiuns must he addressed. poster,
paid, to CHARLES G. EASTMAN.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
A Christian Fathers Present to his
FAMILY.
4 Book for erery family in the United States
AGENTS WANTED.
Nolltpap Gift for tbs Year ls43.
One HUNDRED DOLLARS giueu for every one hun d
red comics sold!

AGENTS WANTED.
One HUNDRED DOLLARS giueu for erery one hund
red copies sold!
AoEsrs-rcsponsibe men-n every town md yillaue
throughout, the United Staes and British Provinces to
sell " SEARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY" the most splendid
~ illustrated and cheapest work issued on the Amer
lean continent, containing several hundred Eigravngs,
entirely and original designed and executed by the
most emihent artists DIT England and America. Cost of
preparing the work. $4,000 This beautiful and important
work contains 500 pages Of Royal octave printed
from stereotype plates Handsomely bound in gilt and
ellered and etas readily at the low price of so per
volume The following extract is from lengthy review
written by the Rev. W. G. Brownlee, d. d. and IL only
one out of several hundred Recommendations from the
Clergy and the press that the work has already received
NeiU York, dug. 6, 1872
This Is, beyond question, one Oithe most elegant books
ever presented fellow citizens in this Republic II
ought to be in Christian family for its innate value
and every patriotic family splendid specimen of our
progress in domestic manufacture, and the advancement
OF 6nr artists and manufacturers in their riva!ship with
those of Europe. W. c. BROWNLEE.
ITA uery Hbcrai QDer.One hundred dollars will be
given by the publisher Ia every Agent who will undertake
and sell hundred copies OF the above Work. He be
lieves that there scarcelya town village in the Union
but that number may easily he disposed Of
Persons ncosng money, will he careful TO pay the
whole pOstage and in ordering hooks will state, explicit
Is, how the books shall be sent TO them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18
ALSO IN PRESS, ANOTHER
IMPORTANT, VALUABLE, & CHEAP WORK

In the of publication and will he ready for dcv
cry early in October, 1912, complete in volume royal
ocOv0, containing about eco pnees OF letter press and
more than five hundred Engravinss, elegantly bound in
gilt price only $3.50 per copy;
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-11-18

ORANGE COUNTY.
Rrsntrce, q. Spearc-Brookfeld. J. d. kingsbury--
Bradford, ]. w. d. Parker-Chssea, C. G.. Sione--Co-
rinth Geo Slerrcr-Esst BrookfeldP Davis-East Tors
ham, ". q. Dickcy-Enst Randolph, Egerion & Waller
Fast Cornth. John Chapman-Newbury, Tappan Ste
vsns-pof Mills.-- Strafford, w H. Sanborn--
Souih STAFFORD. Russ-Thetfora - Torshnm
--Ilnion Village, J. walker-vrshire, Z. Dustin -
West Fairlee, Stephen Thomas-w eseRanioph, Edmund
wcston-West Topsham, Geo. Jenness-wclls River, Z.
FAR Washington. Russell :. Pagisv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03
From the Alexandria Mder.
GREAT BRITAIN AND TEXAS


By the last arrival from England, we learn
that the ratifcations of the long pending trea-
ties between Great Britain and Texas were re-
Gently exchanged by the Earl of Aberdeen,
plenipotentiary of Great Britain, and the Hon
Ashbe Smith, plenipotcntiary Of the Republic
of Texas. These treaties arc three in number:
"a treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce
"a treaty undertaking mediation by Great Bri-
tain between the Republics of Mexico and
Texas treaty granting reciprocal right of
search for the suppression OF the African slave
trade. They were negotiated in 1910, and con-
cluded in November of that year by Viscount
Palmerston and General Hamilton. The pow
ers TO ratify the two first have been considera-
Bile time in England, but their completion has
been delayed until the ratifcations Of the treaty
granting the right of search could be simultan
.eously exchanged.
Art. l. The Republic of Texas agrees that
if, by mears of the mediation of her Britanic
Majesty, and all unlimited truce shall be estab.
lished between Mexico and Texas within thirty
days after this present convention shall have
been communicated 10 the Mexican government
by her Britanic Majesty's mission at Mexico,
and if within s;X months from the day on which
that communication shall have been so made,
Mexico shall have concluded a treaty of peace
with Texas then and in such a. case the Re-
public of Texas will take upon itself portion,
amounting to one million pounds sterling, of
the capital of the foreign debt contracted by the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03

of the parties at the time. Mr.. Clay declared
that he consented to tito save the manuiactu-
rers from greater inevitable loss. We will not
insult him by the suppostion that he accepted
its terms with a mental reservation that thcy
were to be abandoned when convenient. we
will no. pcrmit ourselves to accuse him OF such
dupIic;ty. and deem it more charitable to suppose
that his sentiments are mlsrepresentcd or mIsun-
dcrslood by his subordinatcs. As to the pied dges
Of General Harrison, they have very little weight
with the party, which, after treating him Tor ma
ny years with neglect and contempt, merely
adopted his name as popular standard
Spectator.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03
TALLAHASSEE In1u q.

MORE OF TIE INDIANs-We learn that on
Monday evening last, about 9 O'Clock, the Ipd;.
ans attacked dwelling few miles from Camp
Gamble fired into the house, killing one man
and woundIng two others. Information was inn
medIalely communicated to the camp, ard de-
taci'inent I1c OF thIrty men were sent in pursuit.
we nave not heard of their return We pre-
sHGie' as usual, the Indians cannot be found
nay or Two since traveller between Month
{ cello fe ana Madison, had an arrow discharged at
MN oy an indian, supposed to be spy upon the
settenlcnts. There is rumor also in town Of :.
depreciation having been recently committed in
Gadsden county.-FloridiQn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03

CoHrRoMIsE Acr--Nras,!"'a:,r sensation
was produced II he S2.a'G Oh Thursday. wica
Mr.. Calhoun seas! sojeira D,eIge OF ,icr. llar
rison, that he would respect lie Compromise
Act. This great healing measure is how re-
garded by one party as mere f>or1.nary act. Of
Legislation, which may berefealcl 4: !icasure.
l derives lis obligation from cErrnsic circum-
stances; the dangers whia!i it prevented, lhecon-
troVeray whlchitsettled, and tie understanding
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03
Republic of Mexico before thes1st Of FebruaI;

1885. g;
Art. 3 The manner in which the capital soi 9ofe
one million pounds sterling of foreign dees'
mentioned in the preceding article, shall De
transferred from the republic of Mexico to the
republic Of Texas, shall be settled hereafter BY
special agreement between the republic OF Tex
as and the republic of Mexico, under the media
ton of her Brtanic Majesty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03

Conria Escapea-Jamcs Taylor, a convict
from Mobile county, made his escape from the
PenItentlary at this place. on the night of the 7th
instant. lie had for some time complained Of
sickness, and was finally placed in the hospital,
Ill company with another sick convict. On the
night in question he succeeded in forcing his
arm (Which must have been very slender)
through tile bars of the door, after cutting away
the woodwork with shoe knife so as to admit
it more readily, and reaching down withdrew the
bolt on the outside. He was now in the Peni-
tentIary yard and availing himself of frow he
seduiously applied himself to work and dug a
hoe underneath the west gateway and made good
his escape His sleeping partner knew nothing
OF his exit till next morning. Taylor having
drug9ged him over night pretty copiously with
laudaaum, as remedy for some ailment. He
is said to have been an old offender, and has bro
Ken Jail before in other counties. A reward of
500 is offered for his delivery.
Wetumpka (Ala) Argus, 20th uA