davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

ed to secure the establishment of ever
The semblance OF a steady, hxed, reg
ular republic. Buttheu turn your eys
10 the contrast, and compare them with
North America, where you see men
who-sFuggling with = hard climsisy
with, in many places, an ungulelal
soil, their numbers small a ffsi, ineFsa4
sing rapidly. becoming countless and
spreading over vast extent Of lands
bad erected q system which Was tired
in every political storm, and struggled
with success out ofit, and above ah
came triumphant over tie greatest TEN.
pest-lhat OF the European revoluhon-
which had ever laid Waste human Socis
ETY.. To what was the contrast on.
ing : Il was because the Spaniards did
not carry out with them the blessings
Of free constitution, or the practices
or principles Of civil or religious libers
ty, and because North America was
crowned with all these political bless.
ings. And il a passing cloud has
come over them for a moment, and
if there should seem to be, and be-
lieve it is only this semblance Of any
departure on their conduct from those
kind feelings and sIfiet principles Of
religion and commercial honor and
perfect national good faith which had
always distinguished them, ] have no
more doubt than that ] now stand here
addressing your lOrdships, thai that
cloud will pass away, and that the
Americans will once more, and in no
long space oflime, feel proud and feel
glorious in once more resuming their
station-a station worthy Of their Brit
ish kindred-by feeling and acting as
they have felt, that no stain should be
suffered to rest on any part Of their na-
tional honor. (Cheers.)
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
Fran the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

Some Of the newspapers are indul-
ging in specuIations about a CONNER.
oial treaty between our Government
and those Of Europe, aud especially
that Of England, which shall "forever
settle the vexed question Of the tariff"
We are told thatinformal commun.
icaions upon ibis subject have already
passed between Mr.. Webster and the
British minister here or Lord Ashbur-
ton, or Sir Robert Peel; that 4 Mr..
Webster leaves the cabinet, bis princi-
pal object viii be mission to England
Tor the purpose Of concluding this trea-
y OF that as Mr.. Webster will soon
leave the cabinet, the conclusion o.
such treaty must be bis object. The
newspapers that tell US these fine sto'
Tiss speak with the utmost confidence
in tones implying that they fully anti
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
THE BATTLE.

Heavy and solemn
A cloudy column,
ThrO' the green plain they marching came
Msasurslsss spread, like table dread,
For the wild grim dice Of the iron game,
The looks are bent on the shaking ground,
And the heart beats loud with knsllng sound;
swift BY the breasts that must bear the brunt,
GallOpu the Maisr along the 'front.'
"Hahw
And fetter'd they stand at the stark command,
And the warriors, sile nj, halt
Proud in the blush Of morning glowing,
What on the hill top shines IN flowing
"seo you the Foeman's banners waving %
avs see the Fosman's banners waving y
Now, God be with you, woman and child,
Justify bark to the music wild
The mighty trump and the mellow fife,
Nerv.ng the limbs to a stouler life;
Thrilling they sound with their glorious tone,
Thrilling they 60, through the marrow and bone.
Brothers, God grant when this lie is Ger
In the life to come that we meet once more!
See The smoke how the lightning is elesving
ssundsr!
Hark the guns peal on peal, low they boom in
their thunder
From host to host, with kindling sound
The shouting signal circles round,
~, ---s- =.
Ffser alisudy breathes the BREATH
The var is wagine, slaughter raging.
And heavy through the reeking pail,
The iron Death-dioe 6lI
Nearer they elose-foes upon foes
"Ready !" from square 10 square il goes,
Down on The knee they sank,
And the Gre comes sharp from the foremost rank
Many . man to the earth is sent,
Many a gap BY the balls is ronl-
Der the corpse before springs the hinder man
That the line may not fall TO the fearless van
To the right, to the left, and around aud round
Death whirs in It's dance on the bloody ground
The sun goes down on the burning fight,
And over the host falls the brOoding Night.
Brothers, God grant when tins life is DER,
In the life to come that We meet once more
The dead men lie bathed in the weltering blood
And the living are blent in the slippery food,
And the feet, as they Keeling and sliding 60,
Stumble siill on the oOrpses that sleep below
oWhat, Fancisg" @GiVe Charlotte my las
farewell"
Wilder the slaughter ToaFs, fierce and fell.
"I'l give--Look, comrades, beware-bewar
How the bullets behind Us arc whirring there
III give thy Charlotte thy last farewell,
Sleep son where deaths seeds arc thiekos
sown,
Goes the heart which thy silent heart leave
alone"
Observation-Disclosures reels the fight,
Darker AMI darker comes down The night
Brothers, God grant when this life is Ger,
In the life to come that we meet o4ce more
Hark to The hOofs that gallOping g.
The Adjutants flying
The horssmen press hard On the painting foe
Their thunder booms in DYING
Victory
The terror has seized on the easlafds al,
And their eolors fall.
Victory
Closed is the brunt Of the glorious eight.
And the day, like oOnquefor, bursts on ID
night
Trumpet and ffes swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps marching ia son
Live !-broihers-hvo and when this III
iso'er,
In thelife to come may We meet once more
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25
BRITISH STATESMEN OF
THE LAST CENTURY.

"There and then groups were to be
mel with in all directions composed Of
the most celebrated lnen Of the day.
when England possessed celebrated
men-busily 'conversing on the proceed
iugs Of Parliament the night before an
other night had passed away. From
the close Of the American war, these
groups were chiefly composed Of the
opposition; FOR the unriYalled ascen-
deney ofthe greatest ministers Eng
IRs @ sE o sa so gss &c v s;sS
the occupations Of public Gle general,
y denied to the Tories, or their feIi.
ance on their great leader rendered uls
necessary. There were to be NET.
from the hours OF two TO four, the elite
Of the Foxites, mingled occasionally
with few of the leading peers and
country gentlemen, who formed the
small neutrality Of Parliament; there
stood Fox, With his ponderous figure,
good-humored smile, and heavy step ;
Grey, grim from his cradle, perpendic-
olar aud repulsive ; Sheridan, with a
face purpled Ger with claret-the clar-
et-the stamp Of his habi,ual e1cesses-
STOPPING form and neglected dress,
but with an eye among The blacklist,
largest, and most beamiDg that ever
was sci in the head of man Tierney,
grave, sly, and with a look Of fn9eter<
ale subilely, that might have establish
ed him as the most crafty Of men, even
before he had uttered one of his Gun.
ming syllables; Whiibread, shor,strong
and broad-shouldered, the complete
me del Of the brewer that be was, even
to his pepper-and salt coat, but with
a countenance Of singular manliness,
and indicative Of the John Bullism of
his character; Wyndham, with the
graceful figure, airy step, and hand
some countenance that seemed made
for courts-if the oddly, fantasy, and
ill-lortune Of bis career had not left
l'him in a state Of oscillation between
the Wings and Tories, and, like 9TH
er pendulums, left him to swing, while
the hands in front were gaining ground
at every move; Dundas, who feared
no one, and bad lively word for an,
sometimes mingling with the circle
for moment throwing in bis easy lest,
and easily bearing IFS return, doubtless
amused by The sense that he was the
possessor of power, while they were
but nibblers At the hook. There, TOO,
was JenkinsOn, with a profound brow
that seemed surcharged with the Sc
crets Of an empire silent, if not sui
len, and returning their salutations as
cautiously as il a bow were betrayal,
There too, on his two huge legs, was
the Duke Of Norfolk, in bis gray coat
and black cape. The great miDister
who alone kept all the Whiss at bay,
was the object ofuniversal assault; The
powerful lance OF Fox, The sulIen tho
! feebIermissiles ofthe greys, Courtneys,
Wyndhams, and all The second rank
Of opposition the sparkling shafts o.
Sheridan, as pungent as they were pol,
ished !; and the light arrows Of pleas,
sntry launched from the hundred handl
Of the mOre.uameless party-all fell on
him and fell in vain. He wore tina
armor which nothing could penstFste
: and, when he rstaIiaisd, bis sword wal
|, Of temper that neiihsF keen nor sol
id might resist its sdge."-EdiR. Mag
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

A year ago, tie editor of the Senti.
mel, although an advocate for the re-
pudiation Of the Union Bank bonds,
pretended TO be ready to 60 all lengths
in favor Of the prompt payment Of ell
the rest Of the State debt. Now, he
not only goes for the Reputation Ofthe
whole State debt, but says that be
trusts in God to see the day when ev-
cry public debt onthe face Of the earth
viii be repudiatsd. He insists that
there can be no such thing in law or
in morals as an obligation to pay a
public debt, no matter bow il may have
been contracted.
Such is the progress ofviIlainy. Il
generally commences with timid, half
way measures, but soon ends in the
moztthOrOugh and sudaciOus atrOcity'
Lousuls Journal.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-25

TEA-About the year 1859, the
East India Company received from
Bantam two cauisteFs containing las
pounds Of tea, and this is believed to
have been the first importation Of this
article. The gradual as appears BY
the following curious memorandum in
the Diary Of Mr.. Popys, Secretary Of
the Admiralty; "Sept. 25 1861,
sent foF a case oftea, Chinese drink
Of which l never drink"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10
MORTGAGE SALE

| sEFAULT having been made in tho payment Of
= certain interest moneys due upon an lnden,ure of
Mortgage executed by Henry p Oslrander of The
town OF Southport in the county of Racine and ter
rit"ry OF Wisconsin, and Charles D. Rhode of the
same place. bearing date the twenty-sixth dav of
october IN the year of Lord one thousand eight
and forty and recorded in the office of the REGISTER
OF Deeds of Racine county in the territory aforesaid
on the twenly-e ghth day of October A. D. 1910 at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, in volume B of mort
cages al pages 62, G3 and Il ON which said mortgage
There Is claimed 10 be due the date of this notice
the sum of thirty-seven dollars and twelve cents
(s37,12l.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power
OF sale contained IN said mortgage and in pursuance
of the statute in such case made and provided with
be sod at public auction TO the highest bidder a, the
public house of Benedict & Mccoy in the village Of
Southport IN county OF Racine and territory afore
sad on the twelfth day of April l843 at ten O'Clock
Iii The forenoon of that day. the premises described in
SAID mortgage or SO much thereof will satisfy and
discharge said inIeres! money and costs to Wit oil
that certain parcel Of land desert ed follows viz
the north hall of the south quarter OF the north
west quarter Of section number fourteen (l4;) in
township number two r; north Of range number
twenty-one (2i euSt containing twenty acres Also
lows viz: tie south halfo the south west quarter
OF section number FIVE 49, in township number Two
IT, north OF range number twenty-five [22l east In
the Milwaukee land district
CHARLES ID. RHODES, Mortgage.
Noney French, Attorney. 23-l2t
Dated at Southport this 9th day of Jau. 1343
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10
MARRIED ::


On the 9th of Jan. inst. by Samuel Hale
Jr. Esq, Mr.. STERLING II. Cone and Miss
MARY S. DooLIrrLE.
At Rochester, on the 2nd inst BY the
Rev. C.. G. Caldwell. Mr.. L. G.. NORTH
WAY, Of Paris, and Miss MAnALA CALD-
WE'LL, Of Rochester.
C7~The following list of marriages should
have appeared some three weeks, but the
inadycr;ancy Of tho individual by whom
they were sent, the manuscript was not
handed us until yesterdsy.-ED. TEL.
In Doricn, Walworth Co. Sept. 2sth.
1872, by Elder II. Topping, Mr..
CHARLES II. STURTEVANTo OF Della
van, and Miss PRUDENCE KELLER of
he former place.
BY the same, Oct. l6, JoHNArHuN c..
CHURCH Of Deavan, and DoxcAs JAMES of
Richmond.
BY the same, Oct. 20, HENRY II. PEoE-
NIX of Manitowoc, and Miss HARRIET X.
UTTER of Richmond.
BY the same, Oct. "a, EDWIN BRAINARD
of Delavan, and Miss MARY ANN PnoENIx
of the same place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10

y
TllE Annual meeting Of the Racine
County Temperance Society viii be held
cine, on Wednesday the 18th inst. at IL
O'Clock VI.
The officers Of tho local and auxiliary
societies are requested TO be present, with
their reports embracing the nun,bcr Of
members and present prospects Of their So
cieties. 1t is hoped and expected that there
will bc q general attendance Of the friends
of the csu-c, from all parts of the county.
BY order Of the Executive Com.
MOSES Villas, Soc'y.
Rscine, Jan. 10
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10
HEAD QUARTERS,
SALEM, December 90, 1912.

SALEM, December 20, 1912.
To the C0mmadantS Of the seccraL Regiments COM
prising the FIRST Brigade IN the First D,rision of
tie Wisconsin Militia.
ENCOURAGED by the zeal manifested by she
IL Regiments reviewed and inspected last Octo-
ber and in order to effect more general and com
pl te organization of the Brigade, 1t is ordered that
fined, and that the Companies be fully officered-
That the Captains be required forthwith to enrol
all persons within their respective BEATS liable to
perform military duty, and to notify them of such
enrolment without delay
And that all vacancies in the Staff of the several
Regiments, be Immediately filled.
Full uniform and complete equipments
will be required at the next Regimental Review
and Inspection: and the Brigade Staff it is expcc-
ted will attend.
Two new Regiments hayeTbeen lately formed
The one comprising the townships of Franklin,
Gre enfield, New Berlin, Muskego, Vernon, Me
quanigo, Prarieville, Genesee and Eagle, in Mil
waukee county; to be commanded by Col. ISAAC
c. LOOMS. The other the entire county of
Rock, and to be commanded by Col. JOHN
COOPER.
As very much depends upon the efficiency of
Commandants of Regiments, it is hoped that no.
thing of duty on their part will be neglected.
Upon the Captains, less depends. All, both
officers and soldiers, most earnestly solicited
put forth their united exertons to effect complete
organization of the Brigade.
To the Regiments which were reviewed last
fall, great praise is due for their good conduct on
parade
Indeed, in a community like ours, nothing but
the most discreet and orderly behavior can be ex-
pected. JOHN BULLEN, Brig. Gen1.
b. G.. SPENCER, Aid-de-camp. 27-3t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10

of said session, sound policy and the public rood
would have indicated the course pursued by the 90
venor, therefore,
Resolved, that in the opinion OF this meeting the
Governor IN refusing to concur in the holding of
said illegal session of the Legislature, stands fully
justified and indicated by the facts
Resolved, That If there was we'll founded doubt
OF the validity OF such session, it was nexpedient
and unwise to hold the same.
Resolved, that deem it reckless legislation
traught with lnnumerable consequences of evil 10
place upon the statute books, important enactments
which, from the want of authority make the same.
may be void, or the validity of which, until deter.
mined by the courts, Is, al the best doubtful n
that the Governor, in peacefully inteIposing to pre-
vent such consequences merits the Commentator
of The people.
Resolved, that while ready and willing tc
bear our part in all the proper expenses of govern.
ment we are glad to be Justly relieved in this ms
lance, from Aaarlng the burdens OF taxation to de-
fray the EXPENSES of an unauthorized SESSION
whose acts would only entail debts and other man
ifod misclfieis upon the people.
Resclved, that we view with disapprobation the
course pursued by ma joriy of the members elect
OF the Legislative Assembly, and re gard their con-
demnatIon Of the governor, for said act as wholly
unauthorized by the facts and unjust.
Resolved, That among the members elect, w he
met at Madison the fifth uit., see the names oil
many from whom we had a right to expect better
things, and that we still hope and believe that when
they shall legally peet together hereafter, they vii
like high-minded am honorable men, acknowledge
that they were led my error by the excitement Of
the moment.
Resolved, that we arAhappy and proud to know
that not one of the metbere elect of our county,
either of the House Cbuncil, went to Madison
at the the time alluded TO- and that we are there
fore free from any of the odum which may attach
to the actors in these extraordinary, violent and e-
gal proceedings
Upon motion of sheriff Myers the report was ac-
cepted, and after a few remarks from Thomas
Wright, Esq, the resolutions were unanimously
adopted, as expressing the sentiments of the Con
ventIon.
It was ordered that the proceedings Of this con-
vention, signed by the President add Secretary, be
published in the several papers in Racine county,
SaS 10 the Wisconsin Enquirer.
And it was furhe ~brdercd that a copy of the pro-
ceedlngs be forwarded the President of the Uni
ted States; and the governor OF the Territyry, snd
upon motion of sheriff Myers Messrs. Myers, Hale
and Iklson were appointed coHInite for that pur
pose.
The convention then adjourned.
K. II. DENING, Chm.
JOSIAH BoN1 Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10
NOTICE

IS hereby given that tie adjourned NEE
ting OF the Baptist Society, is to Ire held at
the new School House, ON Saturday next
at one O'Clock P. m, for the purpose Of
choosing Trustees, and transacting such
other matters rs may tc presented.
WIN. H. SMITH, .Secretay.
Southport, Jan. 7, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10

S \ s II
e NY quantity of 8 by 10, or by
IA sash, made by hand, and for sale for
: cents per light, at the sash factory, in
the rear Of S. Hale & Co.'S store.
Il. N. MINOR.
Southport Dec IS, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10

WN ANTED w heat, Pork, Butter,
w Cheese, and most kinds Of country
produce in exchange for Goods.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10
FRANKLIN IYCEUN

FRANKLIN LYCEUM.
THE FRt-EnIs Lycru1 will meet at the nrx,
School House in the South Ward on FRIDAY
EVENING the 23d inst. AZ half past o clock, T..
M. Citizens invited to attend
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION.
"IFas The Single District Feature Of Tic Ippor-
tonmcrt III, passed by Congress, at as hst Scs-
StN- ~s~s4re o. Constitutional Or Ssuad P0Ic4' -
Asri%H ALIVE. sEG tTIyE.
J.. ?. Harvey, S. Fieh.
q. Neo'. G.. Durkee,
Dissertation by Doct. Iadley.
c. DAVIS, President
J. E. Ja.LsoN, Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-10
FfD IL CEEEC.EG %.

EOs' Sole,
A FULL and complete sett or Machi-
IA merry for manufacturing Wooden
Goods; consisting of
. Single Carding Machines,
l Condenser,
Picker,
l Shearing Machine,
l Mapping Jack,
Spring Jack, $50 spindles,
Power Looms,
Press, press papers, & press plates,
Large copper dye kettles, 800 gals.
Cast iron kettle, 40 gals,
Spools, Bobins, Belts, &c. &C., together
with all the fixtures necessary to put into
immediate operations: also, 2 Lines Of cast
IRON Shafts. so feet each, with pulies,
drums, balance wheels, regulators, &C.
The machinery,can be shown Immediately
on the opening of navigation; and those
wishing TO engage in manufacturing ope
rations, this offers inducements rarely to
be met with, as the subscriber would pro-
pose TO take one half in cloths Of the man
uiactured articlc-or would invest theSone
half the valuation of the machinery and
receive his proportion Of the profits. APP
plcaton must be made soon in order that
the subscriber may order it shipped from
the east, so as to be here Immediately at
the opening of navigation.
Apply 10 J. BENEDICT at the Tenn
perance House in Southport 24,f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-17
W0kTHAM'S OFFICE,
EXCHANGE BUILDING.
LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN SOON

LOTTERIES TO BE RAW SOON.
Thursday evening per mail, Alexandria Extra Class 1872
capital prizes: $4,000, 10000, 56l3, , Of 1000. = of
$500, of 2000, , Of 1900, > ofl300, > OF l250, 30 OF 1000,
20 OF 500, 81 OF $50. $40 OF 200, 90 OF 100, &c, 81 Nos.
10 dIawn-nSkOts $40.
Friday, draws IN the Exchange, Va. Leesburr. Class "a
capital puzes: $1,000, 5000, 1900. 400. Hos ! nf Goa
cts 81 50. U"""' "'N-
Saturday, drawing received Monday Moma.-, c,a,d
Consolidated, Extra Class No. 80: capital prizes, $1,000,
$500, 1861, ; of 1000, 10 of 200, 20 OF 100, &C., IS Nos.
10 drawn-tickcts 50 so.
$4,000! in 3 prizes of $4,000 dollars.
Alexandria Lottery, Class IA Tor 1913, to be drawn at
Alexandra,'D. c., on Saturday the 18th of August, 1913:
Grand Capitals priz, OF S25, 900 amounting to $4,000,
10000, 2i77. 50 prizes OF 1000, 80 Of 800, 80 OF $50, sc.
Tickets $40, halves 5; quarters > SO.
Certificates OF packages of 20 Whole Tickets. ..........S $40
Do-...... .do....... &c Half. do. .......... 20
Do....... .do....... 20 Quarter do. ............. IS
S25,OOOl
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. -, for lS43. 10 be drawn
at Alexandria, ID. c. on Saturday the Goth of August. 1873.
ID drawn Nos. in cash package Of ~ tickets. Capitals.
$4,000, 10000, 5000, 1000, 1850, 1900. 10 prizes of
1000, - Of 500, &c. sc.
Tickets $40; halves ); quarters = 80.
\ certificate Of a package Of - Whole Tickets m the above
Will be sent for lOO-shIrcs IA proportion.
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of Packages in ,re above
Splendid Lotteries, address
CHAS. WORKMAN, Richmond. Va.
drawing scnt immediately after they are over to all who ori., a.
above. AM "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-17
ALLEN 4 CO.'S LOTTERY UFFICE,
UNDEEs THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.

$4,000.
Thursday evening per mail, Alexandria Lottery. 1872
EAtra-l prize Of $4,000, 10000. 56l3, = OF 1000, . Of
900, : Of 1000, , of 1900, . Of 1850, 20 OF 1000, &c,
whole tickets $lO-l5 drawn Nos. out Of "a.
5000.
Leesburg Lottery No. 30, draws Friday at II o'clock. p.
NJ, PRIZE OF $SOO0, 5000, 1909, 400. hos. Sc, IS Nos.
IL drawn-tckets 81 80.
$1,000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Extra 81, Tor Saturday,
S'oOO, Dol 1000, &c, Is Nos. IL drawn-uckes 81 80.
NEXT SATURDAY:
$4,000 IN ; puzes Of $4,000.
Alexandra Lottery, Class ~, Tor ls43-To be drawn al
Alexandra, ID. :. Saturday the 18Th of August. 1913. Grand
Capitals-3 prizes Of S25, 900 amounting TO $4,000, 10.
OOO, 5000, 2II7, 50 prizes ofl000, 30 of 800, 50 OF $50, etc.
Tickets $40; Halves ); Quarters $50. Certificates of pack.
ages t26 whole tickets Sl+O-shares III proportion.
6- Tickets by the package, certificates Of package. and sipg,.
I'ekets IN MI the above, and IN any Lottery advertised by !. q
Gregory - Co, for sale At the Office Of
q. +. ALLEN l. co.
au II Tnd., r,cn,,u. u..t