davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21
CAN TO N, MISS.

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
ed, or our Union preserved by nvasions of
the rights and powers Of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists in leaving indi-
vlduaIs and States, as much as possible, to
themselves in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benilicence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unobstructed in
is proper orbit. "-JackSon.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

We call the attention of our readers 10
tlIe Resolutions of the Legislature of South
Carolina, nominating Mr.. CALHOUN
fer the Presidency, which will be lound in
this weeks paper. 1t viii be seen that Mr.
Calhoun is recommended unanimously by
The leg ature for the first Office in the oft
OF the American people. The claims of
MIR: o. are now beginning to be properly
Gnderstood-the pcope throughout the
Union appear t. be moving in his favor,
and we are now inclined TO think that there
Is pretty fair probability of his receiving
the nomination of the Democratic National
Convention. Mr. Calhoun's uniform Cd.
poison to lavish and wasteful expendi.
'ure OF the public money, offers the best
assurance to the people, that he would, if
eiec'ed, make an economical President.
We have recenIly been shown a private
letter written By member of Congress
from our sister State of Alabama, in which
II is stated that Mr.. Calhoun is gainino
strength rapidly at the North-his Free
Trade Doctrines are looked upon with
more favor than in former times, and that
every appearance indicates that Mr.. CAL
houn will lie the Democratic candidate for
the next Presidency Miss.
Clarion.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

The Grand Cult Advertiser is mistaken
when it states that the Democratic county
meeting, recently held here, expressed
preference for Mr., Van Buren, for the next
Presidency. A very decided preference
was expressed for Mr.. Calhoun; whom
the resolutions of the meeting nominated
for the Presidency.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

SMALL Pox.-lt is stated that several
new cases Of Small Pox have occurred in
Jackson in the last week 1t has also been
rumored here, that it is on the plantation
of gentleman Of this county, several of
whose negroes have been alta cked.
VACCINE.--See the advertisement of DR..
Graves, in another column.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

AIeXan,er Porter has been elected Sen.
ator in Congress from Louisiana, for siy
years after the 4lh March next. His c.m.
PetItor was Mr.. Conrad, (whig) the pre-
sent incumbent. Although opposed to
both gentlemen in politics, we heartily re-
Jolce at the success fudge Porter, (whos2
reputation as gentleman and statesman
stands very high) over that imbicile, polt
Icai weather. cock-his rival.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21
Public NFCGtiRag.
CANTON, Jan. Is, Is I;

CANTON, Jan. l6, 10.
Al public meeting of the citizens O
Madison county, (public notice havin
previously been given,) for the purpose Of
eliciting information on the subject of the
practicab'lity of constructing an extension
of the Vicksburg Rail Road TO Canton
Judge Robert Love was called TO the
Chair, and E. II. Powell appointed Secre-
tary.
Ga motion Of T. c. Tupper, Esq, it
was
Resolved, That Charles B. Green, VIM.
7. Perkins, A. II. Handy, Jesse Heard,
q. W. Henderson, VIM. J. Austin, Jos.
Reed, Jno. I. Johnson, Benz. Kicks,
Thomas Shackleiord, Jno. Mum, Jos. J.
Pugh, Robert Shottwoll, Jno. Montgome
ry, VIM. Mccullough, Jas. S. Prcha1d,
N. M. Taylor, Isaac r. Bass, Kinsman
Divine and Robert Love: be and they are
hereby appointed a Committee of CORES
pondencc, 10 procure all such information,
as they may be able, on the subject Of
Rail Roads; and particularly touching the
contemplated Road, between Jackson and
Canton, and all and every other kind of
information that may be required, to ena-
be the public TO decide upon the proprie.
ty of constructing sail Road, and III It
they be requested to report said in'orma-
ton to an adjourned meeting to be held
at the Court House in Canton on the first
Monday in March next.
On motion, it was u.ther
ResO'red, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the papers pub
IIShcd in Vicksburg and Caaton, and
signed.
u OWN 0,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

THE TREArY-MR. CALmoUN's SPEECH
We publish to-day, to the exclusion Of
almost every thing else of reading matter,
Mr.. Calhoun's Speech on the Treaty. A
speech on so ineres ing and important
subject, from such man as Mr.. Calhoun,
will not fail 10 attract the attention of our
readers.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

JOHN c. Calhoun The progress of
Mr.. Calhoun's popularity in the North has
been within the last six months rs rapid as
his most devoted friends could desire. His
worth and services are beginning to be UNI
derstood by the great mass of the Demor.
racy, among whom his name is a tower Of
strength. He his faithfully and long bat.
tied in the holy cause of democracy, and
who will deny him the great reward he 80
richly merits? In the language of cor
respondent of The Richmond Enquirer, she
has filled many very elevated and import
ant public stations, upon all of which he
conferred dignity and character. His long
career has been distinguished by ability
patriotism, and noble disinterestedness.
The evidences he has given of uncompro-
missing integrity and high moral courage,
have not been rare or analogous. Indeed
his whole track has been illumined with
glory, and not few will envy the name of
John c. Calhoun. Even his enemies will
do justice to the lofty bearing of the man,
and magnanimity of his soul. AS a states
man he has no superior. His mighty
genus rlPened by system of profound
thinking and close 81 undivided attention
to the affairs of state for thirty.one years,
has sounded the depths of political science,
and became thoroughly conversant with all
the principles and tendencies of American
government. Bold, energetic, fearless,
and invincib'e, he has evel courted rather
han stunned danger and responsibility"
". Y. Dollar Weekly.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

The body of George B. Ogden, late
Presiden: Of the Canal Bank Of New Or
leans, was found in the canal near the
Shell Road. on the 18th inst. There were
no marks of violence on the body, and no
doubt was entertained that he had been
drowned, whether accidentIy or ty his own
voluntary act, is not known Vicks5org
Sentinel.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

The South Carolina House of Repre-
sentatlves have unanimo rsly passeI reso-
lutons, nominating the Fl IN John c. Cal
houn for the Presidency. Thousands of
the free and independent citizens OF New
York have hearty resolved to sustain The
nomination, and to use their best endeavors
to have IL confirmed by tho National Con.
Fen'ion "; Y Dol ar IVcekiy.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

A correspondent ofthe Ohio Statesman.
writing from Indianapolis, states that it is
the desire of the Democracy of Indiana,
that the cold Roman" Andrew Jackson
shall preside over the next Democratic
National Convention. An excellent sno-
gestion.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21
EROM TEXAS

By arrivals ut New Orleans the editor,
OF The Tropic have resolved late adyices
from Texas. The Texan troops, under
uen. Sommeryiile, have gained some adj
Vaniages over the Mexcans. A CORES.
2'ndent of that paper, who writes from
Hal'eS'on, under date of the Sth inst. says
mat intelligence had been received from
Houston, that the Texan army seached
the Mexican town of Laredo on the stb
UT am look possession without firing a
a gun; the lew Mexican troops flying at
their approach. After taking The town.a
detachment crossed the Rio Grande and
planted the Banner of the Single Star on
the West Bank!
1t is stated that parry Of the Texan
soldiers, in opposition 10 the express COM
mands Of their officers, diSgraced them
selves by plundering the defenceless in
habitants OF the captured town. Prompt
measures were, however, resored 10, and
the major part Of the spoils collected to-
gether and returned to the owners; after
which all the soldiers were assembled and
required TO sign sDemn pledge to alb
stain in future from such dsgraceful con-
duct, or leave the army and return 10 Texas.
l 40 chose the later alternative and hive
returned. The reminder cheerluIly a.
greed to the terms and signed the pledge.
On the 10th the army, numbering about
$50, crossed the Rio Grande and marched
for Guerrero, a town about 60 miles be-
low. Mier, Comargo and Rhinoso, will
then be visited, unless the Mexicans nuke
a more formidable resistance than is ex-
pected; in which event the Texan troops
will fall back on rentorcements that is ex.
pected to follDw Bat from what We can
earn there are but few Mexican troop
this side of The mountains, and they dis
perscd throughput the valley. If this prove
true, this little body will very probably
reach the neighboorho)d OF Matamoras
unchecked; and if reinforced by that time
will Immediately attack that city.
The Apache Inlians, numerous and
warlike tribe, are said to'be warning sue
cessfully again the Mexicans in tho
ncighborhool of chihuahua, and to have
caused the most of Gen. Wool's defeated
troops to mar CHI in that erection.
There seems 10 be strong desire felt
for volunteere from the United States. But
after the shameful treatment received by
the volunteers who went from this country
last year, i: will lie somewhat difficult TO
raise a single company of men who will
lie wiling to go to Texas for the purpose
of fighting the bltt,es Of lhlt country, and
being rewarded by being kicked or starved
out of it, whenever their services may
cease 10 be any longer necessary.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21
E. II. POWELL, Sec'ry.

Honest John Darts" and Sarcry.-
We learn from the New York American,
that the Governor of Virginia has made
aFeqnIsition upon Gov. Davis, of Massa-
chusetts, for the slave Litimer, who had
fled to Boston. The Governor, after Ia
king council, refused to comply, and sta
ted that he would forward a written an
swer TO his excelIency of Virginia
" Honest John" would make very good
candidate of the Wing party for Vice
President.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

PosTAGEs.--We are glad to learn, says
the New York Journal of Commerce, that
The consultations al Washington have re
suited in fixing the highest rate Of postage
upon a single letter at 10 cent?.
Murmur al nothing--if your ills are re
parable, it is ungrlteful--if remediless
is vain,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

The Democrats OF Coyington county
in this State, held a meeting on 2nd inst
at which MIR. CALHOUN was nominated for
the Presidency.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-21

Oar thanks are due 10 the Hon. Jacob
Thompson of the House of Representa-
tiyes for valuable public documents.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
June oath, ls43.

June Z4th, 1873.
A Threshing Machine for Sale.
FTNHE subscriber offers f,r sale q THRESHING
l. MACHINE, new and in good order. The
Machine has been tried. and proves to be an excel
len, one II wifi be sold 4, a reduced price. and
warranted. Apply to II. B. MASSER.
July ls', ls43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

N pursuance Of the Orphans Court of Norihum.
berland county, will he exposed to public sale OH
Wednesday the 25th day Of October next. on the
premises, to wit certain tract Of land situate in
Shamokn township, in said county, adjoining lands
Of David McWiliams, Elisha Barton and Obadiah
Campbell, containing twenty-five acres, and one
hundred AMI thirty nine perches more or less, on
which are erected large two story frame house,
barn, and other out houses late the estate Of James
Campbell, decd. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock,
A. Nj of said day, when tho conditions of sale will
be mace known by
WIN. PERS1NG,
OBADIAH CAMPBELL.
Sunbury, Sept. l6, lsi3.-5t Adnir's
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
LSlJGLEy'S
Great Western Indian PanaCea,

Compounded entirely of Vegetable
Substances:
Free from Caiomei and al other Minerals
For the history of hs medicine, and l,s unrivallej
and truly surprising success and popular.
y, see large bills
Ell is recommended as general ca,har,ic for
q family usc--in dyspepsia and all bilious dsea.
scs. il is invauahle--for Asthma il is considered
specific, no case having yet occurred which it has
failed to curefor common colds. im6amma,ory
diseases, rheumatism, affections Of The liver, &c
and for females, il is a safe and excellcn, remedy.
CERTIFICATE,
From DR.. Silas West Of Binghampton, ~ Y
Mr. Longley Dear Sir; | have used your Great
Western Indian Panacea in NV family, and have
repeatedly prescribed it for patients under my care,
and am satisfied that il is always safe. and in very
many cases an invaluable medicine.-It operates as
laxative without nausea, pain and while i, ef
fec,uaIy obva,es cos,iveness acts upon the stomach
and liver as slterative correcting acidty and re-
storing the healthy condition Of those organs.
Very respectfully yours. g. WEST.
For sale by JOHN w. FRILING, Sunbury,
JACOB BRIGHT, Northumberland.
May Goth, Is43-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
DR.. j. B. .MHSSER.

- RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Sun
~ bury ana its vicinity, that he has taken the
Office formerly occupied by DR.. John Peal, where
he will be happy to receive calls in the line Of his
profession. April 22d, ls43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
COunterfelterB
ID E A TIL Il T. q W.

'he public will please observe that no Brandreth
i Pills are genuine, unless tho box has three la
bells upon Il, (the top, the side and the bottcm)
esch containing fac simie signature Of my hand.
writing. thus-B. BnAsnuEru, NJ. D.-These Ia
bels ATE engraved OH steel, beautifully designed
and done a, an expense of over S2.0O0--Therefore
will be seen that tho only thing necessary to pro-
cure the medicine in its purity, is TO observe these
labels.
Remember the top, tho side, and the bottom
The following respective psisons are duly auhoii
zed, and hold
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY,
For the sale of Braadreth', Vegetable Uairers

For the sale OF Brardrefh'S Vegetable Uairersal
PM5.
Northumberland county Nil,on--Mackcy &
Chambe,lin. Sunbury--H. B. Masscr. MEwens-
ville-Ireland & Meixell Norhumhciland-W
Forsyth. Georgctown--J. e. ]. Walls.
Union County: New Brrlin-Bcgar & Win.
ter. Solinssrovc-Georgc Gundfum. Middle.
bure-lslac Smith. Beavcriawn--Dayid Huber
Adamsburg-W J. May. Mtnshurr- Mensch
& Ray. Har,leton--Danie Long. Frccburg-
G. & +, G. Meyer. Lewishurg-Walls q Green
Columbia county Danvillc-E. B. Reynolds
& Go. Berwick-Shumln & Rttenhouse. Ca.
tawissa-C. G. Brobts. Boomsburr-John II.
Meyer. Jelscy Town--I,evi Bisel. Washington
Roht McCay. Limestone--B Ballet 81 McNinch.
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Ger
ticate of Agency, containing a representation Of
DR. BRANDRETH'S Mandatory at Sing Sing,
and upon which will also bc seen exact copies of
the new labels nctc used upon the Brandreth Pih
BoIes.
Philadelphia, Office No. &, North 9Th street.
Il. BRANDRETH. NJ. ID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
MERCHANTS


PHILADELPHIA.
H. Ohm DUNCAN, late from the Peunsvva-
rD mia F1rmcr, and Samuel Pike IT,, lae OF A.
mcrican Hotel Columbus OHIO ak" pleasure in ac.
qnaining their fionds ard he rald generally that
they have taken the large and .1. uodious Hotel
recently huilt hv the M,ssre. iaH the same site
once occupied Nv the oil ns.rh Aed roiel known
as the Bulls Head, in Tin stree. hove Callov,.
hill st.
This Hotel is finished in tn very ;.st possible
manner. and of the best materials is lorst on i.
very desirable, particularly for county, -hsp,s
the arrangements for heating and ventils,rg each
room is such as to secure any temperature. The
bedrooms are all light and airy, sll furnished in a
neat style, 80 as to insure comfort.
The receiving parlors arc also fun ished In su.
perb style, the windows are on the French style,
forming an entrance to a balcony in front, whith
makes a pleasant recess. rartcula, attention has
been given to the beds and bedding which. with
the furniture, are entirely new,
From years experience in hotel business, ve
trust by strict assduty tc business, to make 'his
house desirable stopping place. Our table will
always I've supplied with the very best our market
can afford, and our bar with the best liquors aud
wines Of the most approved brands.
S. There are first rate stsbling ind carriage
houses attached to the hotel, attended by CAREFUL
and soter hos,ers and our charges will be low, in
accordance with tue present hard times.
Philadelphia, Oct 7th, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
Douglassv;ilr, April 18th, 1913.

Douglassv;llr April 18th, 1913.
Mn. OATLrY My son Edmund Leaf, had The
scrofula in the mos, dreadful snd distressing man.
ner for three years. during which time he was de-
prived Of the use Of his limbs, his lie ID and neck
were covered viih ulcers. We ,ri d oil The differ.
en, remedies, lot to no effect, until recommended
hy DIR. Johnson Of Noristown, and also Dr. Isaac
Hester, Of Reading 10 use your DepuraliVe Syrup
Of Sarssparlla, of which obtained several bottles
the Of which drove the disease eniinly ou, Of
his system, the sore healed up, aud the child was
restored TO perfect health, which he has ehj cd
unin,erruptedy ever since, to the asionishmen, OF
many persons who seen him during his sffl lcion.
have though. j, my duty, and seni you this cefti.
fcate that Others who hayes like sflclion in the
family msy know where to obtain so valuable a
medicine. Yours tyuly,
AMELIA d. LEAF.
Semi IL igAa-Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
VaiuabIe Farm
2HaOE @AEtaNnaa

l9oShOE2 8A EtlNaa
KHIILL be sold, on Monday, November G,
" lsi3, at the Court House ia Sunbury ihs,
valuable tract of land belonging to the estate Of
Christian Shipman, decd, containing 100 acres
more OF less, situated in Augusta township, Nor.
thumberland county, adjoining lands OF George
keefer, George Hall, George Raker, and Daniel
Conrad. Conditions will he made known the
day OF sale. LEWIS DEWARr,
Executor Of Christian &ipman, decd
Sunhury, Sept 10th, 1871.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Centre Street, opposite the Tows HALr,
POTTSyILLE, ia.
!. G. I. T. s S | G. .


L., Ed ESPECTCUlLY announces 10
fes,,N " q the travelling community that he
..s.k;, has taken the large and splendid esab-
..--A-esz hshrent, the ExCHiNGE HoTrL. sirua-
tel at the corner of Centre and CailowhiI streets.
nearly opposite the Town Hail, in the borough Of
Po,sville, which has been thoroughly repaired snd
materially improved for the accommodation of VISIT
The Hotel is forty 4. front on Centre ST., and
one hundred and thirty eight f. on CsowhiIl, three
stories high il is admirably provided with ParIors
Sitting Rooms. Reading Room, and large airy
Chamhets-the most spacious, pleasnn, and convc-
nIeBt Dining Room in the cnuntrv-a new and su.
pcrior Bathing Establishment and every convc-
nicnce and comfort 10 render it in all respects a
most te-irablc Hotel
No pains or expense will be spared 10 furnish
the Table snh Bar with the best ,hst this and the
Philadelphia Markets afford and with dsiermi>
nation TO devote his entire personal attention to the
comfort and accommodation Of those who may IA
voT him with a call aided by active, careful and
ohlieng servants, he hopes 10 give general salts.
faction.
PRIVATE FAMILIES, wishing 10 visit this
highly interesting and healthy Coal Region, will be
provided with Pariors and Chambers, which he
feels conhdcn, will please the most fasiidious.
or The SisbIins attached, is large and well
constructed. and superintendent 10y experienced and
attentive Oslers. Horses and Csuiages may he hal
al any time to convey persons 10 any part Of the
country.
or An Omnibus runs from this Hotel daily to
and from the Depot, to meo, the Cars. for the ac-
commodaiion OF persons travelling on the r an
Road. No charge for omnibus fare to this " o,eI.
Poiisvie, Jlly =, lsi3.-6m
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-23

TuE northern Sun in his MONDAY SPen1o'
Ia shining on Voia's sacred feid,
Bn, SEES NOT Jagellon's early grandeur
Nor beams upon Sobieskis shield;
Ye, still there are knigh,ly laaces Cleaning,
And bannets floating Summers ar
AID the clsng OF toe trumpets load psocisiming
Tha, Poland has chosen her Monarch the."
Hark. 70 tbs voic. Of nation, Eending
The cloudless calm 81 the nnontde now
Hsrk, 10 the hymn, with rhe cannon o'endinz.
Ak they place the crown on then choseus pIo",
The bes, aad the braYes, bow bsfoTe h'fn.
Wi,h dauu,iess hearts aud with matche,s brands,
And the skies Of his land rend brigh;ly Ger hirn
Bar sad and silent the Monarch stands.
Why is i, thus ,aoogh MS birth was Io7sly,
Nor Farne nor Fortu5e had smiled on him.
Ye; the crown WAS won by deeds tba sn!ly
Its spIendor nor make iis radiance dim.
Whence spring the tear. f- the great and glorious
Have sought that sceptre with prayer aad row
And he ,sithout strife ha.h been victonoR''
Bat wha, doth the crowned one weep iof no"
All, did some dream Of the past awaken.
Even as that sunrise Of Fortune shone
OF one true hear that the grave bad taken,
Who might have swee;en-d aud shared his throne
Or found he the thorns beneath The glory,
When others saw bu, the clIcliag gold
Or did the miuse Of his country'ssto'y
Some psge of her future woes unfold!
There have bee:. tears when Tn. bride was leaving
Her mothers breast for s;raager's arms
There have teen when The nun VAS giving
To Heaven the flower of her maiden charms:
There hath been weeping, ay. blent with laughter,
Der sccptr.s shvered AID thrones cast down;
Bat never before nor ever after.
We saw i, beneath new. bonn crown
NIsTeh !. FKAScT' BROWN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-23

-lSh'S SUMNER COOK SToVE.-Ia again
= eaa ne ao;iee o. ~ public is invaluable ayen.
@ S Sss,'hJ s.1 utJ u the culnefy Department. the
= A2astsertfrs haflag fF,m IN nse to coayace spv
2t t!T<aiJ made acquainted with th-ir rler1rg af
a -rse sso,es isr aray we'll .n0Iyn IL is on
az, - 81 'at Win an economy which. y III uIl; ~
llEr o. ne ssoYe IL season rt yyljJ do ~ ~
- 3[ itiy & oi Ion is e ilyfys
r; e 80 t = lots ,L= capacity Of h. Of the oriiaa-
y @ Is m ~ s stove i-y warranted m ali cass
aId tn Ioorr MI or they Inay be returned
G i.s @ tsog who have fully tested ssir sapeo.sty may
coal vii ~, I ~ ', ster S. hey used anthracite
nj N an op- fireplace, AID mag De used viii; wood with
and dealers Fi,a Pss: Stoves fo Tarou,
S-FSas' s4s esi~ha my9 s2S2n