davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

CONGRESSIONAL lrpns. A bill has passed
Tho House of Representatives, making large
reduction. IN The pay II tho army, pfov''
ding for tho dismissal Of supernu'nerary
,a;eer,. II is estimated that near hall
million of dollars will be saved by II.
Hon. W. Il. King, U. s. Senator from
Alabama, has bceu confirmed as Minister
to France. and EA Gov. Shannon, Of Ohio
as Minister to Mexico.
The bill oppropriatiug 100000 for the
establishment, Of Naval Depot and Dock,
Yard at Memphis Te, was ordered to It's
enrrossment in the Senate, on the 10Th ul'
limo. Bills making appropriations iur the
Army g. Navy have also passed the House
Several Intellectual attempts have been
made to suspend the rules, and take up the
Tariff bill reported by Gen Mckay, each
proposition to this effect being successfully
voted down. The Locos seem 10 be in
grea, hurry to 60. at this matter. In The
mean time petitions are pouring in against
any modification of the existing Tariff No
day has yet been fixed upon for the ad.
iourrment of the Session. The treaty for
The annexation Of Texas, was signed by the
President on the 18th. and was expected
TO be sent to the senate soon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

For the Advcr'iserl
GIVE ME- SPRING AND SUMMER.
By GARAH DAVIS.
neighbors.

When |. 10 view the charms of May,
Across the groves bend my way
And list the Mock. BIRDS sweet song
See the Swallow brush the sparkling lawn
And Nature hail'd the rosy morn.
p'uck'd the pink from its stem,
And shook from ev'ry Aow'r gem,
Each scene new delight would brng-
only wish it always would be Spring,
could hear the birds their sweet notes sing
Spring with half her sweets retir'd,
A Summers eve my bosom fr'd,
And DER the fields again Ls'ray'd,
Round my hear, new transports pIay'd,
O.! that Summer would but always stay.
The sun was sinking in the west,
The Lark was cov'fing to her nest,
| view'd the days departing beam,
As ,hwort it glanced upon the stream,
AUTUMN, Spring nor Summer meier esteem't
Salem, May lst lS44
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

nfsd ~ amending hs ConsiifDfion--ysi
hc copycnlion has acted on The opposite
policy, aud nominated candidates. With a
view 10 carry Oh, that policy"
Says tho Protest,
ala milking this PROTEST, they leave The
Democrats Of NJ. Lou. County wholly un'
committed and free ~ net NJ they may
hereafter choose 10 support or oppose the
nominations whirh may DO made. Dc.
priyed ne their constituents orc of voice in
Tho deliberations Of his Convention, jus.
,ico requires that they should not be bomd,
frca by implication, 10 support It's nominees
or occced 10 its action A just representa-
lion is essential 10 fteedop,ond, like the
Patriots of Seventy ak, they are free To
disregard he authority Of a body in which
they have no voice"
So much for The "harmcnious democro.
cy"
The whigs, we believe, have no nom'-
nees for either Congress or Governor. They
have out an efficient electoral ticket how
ever, and are organizing for the presiden'
tia! contest in every part Of the Safe, so
that even in Missouri she Locofocos msy
begin 10 fear lest The "Scep're" is abou. to
"deparl from Judah"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

"Mr. Van Buren, mud Mr. Clay oere'
prerissiy on The Ia'ii quc''ioo, and 'hapA
God !, ~ Tho only question, they Do agree
upon"
Now we ask our Locofoco friends N Mis-
si.sipyi, In MI candor, This plain question
do you subscribe TO Tho doctrine preached
By your northern nlIies' If so, cease to
dcno,nco tho yiows Of Mr. Clay. u not,
then set abou, ,hc work OF converting The
"pro,cctionists" IN yow o'r" ra"h'' before
YOU hurI analbemas at the wings Tor advo>
eating such discrimination IN the laying Of
duties. as will ofr,rd reasonable protection
% American industry and labor ffc"c"
reoeu,auce to pour orn hou'ehoM and 'e' y
rich, on this vital point. Pull the "bea"
GU, of your own eyes, before you volunteer
n remove the amo,en from those Of your
neighbors.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

TIE LAST OF THE CHocTAws--1he
New Orleans Picayune of the Sd saws: A
ragged remnant of The once powerful Choc.
taw tribe, that still linger and loaf about the
confines Of the city, perambulnred our
s.eets yesterday, favoring the denizens
with kind of noontde serenade. The
instrumental department was confined to
one, tall, well shaped, but sleepy looking
fellow, who kept rupping with small
piece ofs'ick the bottom Of a Tin pan The
vocalist was Ieaden opted locking felluw
too-his eve, instead Of being in fine,
frenzy rolling. looked like clam in a con.
sumplion-,-and he kept up a mono,onou,
"pow WOW" in baraione voice, which was
echoed by the females Of the party in a sor,
of tenor, resembling, more than any thing
else, The gurging tones of a ven,riloquist
They had red shawl for a banner, but
instead exchanging it on the outer wall"
The female standard bearer Rugged il to her
arms. When they waited TO draw btm
a pic from young lady looking out from
her window, or passer-by who evinced
sym'oms of any interest in their p, oceediuss
they essayed TO get up dance - but such
a dance! 1t was like young ducks stepping
through puddle, or the movements of a
funeral procession, beating time to tho
Dead March in Saul. They were painted
more ally than the clown in Tho
circus, and wore head gear of everv variety
from brass crown to bunch of red rib,
bon Poor, degenerate puppets! how fl-
len from the high estate their proud, indie.
pendent ancestors enjoyed!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

HARD Run -"rhose who trade on Dor.
rowed capital ought to break" was favor.
tie maxim of Gen. Jackson. we notice tina,
the "Democratic Party" opened the cam.
pagn in many places on the Is h March by
celebrating the birth day Of General Jack.
son. Of course The whole proceedings are
expected to inure to Mr.. Van Buren's bene.
fit. In what pi'iable position does such
performance place that gentleman? The
most dlIgen', searching scrutiny of Mr. Van
Buren's whole career cannot hiring to light
a single event worthy OF commernorafion;
his warmest supporters dare not mention
his name in popular meeting; and as
last desperate effort to prop his falling for.
tunes, The Democrats arc invited to rally in
he name Of ANnREw JACK ON - Buff
Com Adv.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
MURDER IN ARKANSAS

A Mr.. Mccoy, of Hot Springs county,
Ark, was killed some time since by one
Levy Meredith, who had bean pursued
while running his property out of the State.
Meredith, as we Lean from the Arkansas
State Gazette, was caught, and had been
taken 10 a Mr.. John Trammell's, where he
was guarded, and where he was awaiting
his trial a, the Circuit Court Of that county
One Of the guard walked out of the house
one evening, and left the prisoner with old
Mr.. John Trammell. He stepped to The
door to look out for his comrade, or for some
other purpose, when Meredith seized the
gun which belonged to the guard, and shot
Trammel in the side, causing immediate
death, and fled.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

sAr--This article is singled out when.
ever tho Locolocos abuse Tho Wing tariff
II is now taxed eight cents a bushel. Tn.
der the tariffs Of 1916, 1924, and 1898 il,
was taxed twenty cents a bushel, and for
this tax. Van Buren,, jackson, Calhoun.
Benton, Johnson, and Buchanan, The great
gods of Locoiocoism all voted. The Wings
reduced it from ten cents, the duty imposed
by the compromise of 1892, to eight cents.
In The face of these facts, the Locosoco,
have the audaciIy to viIliy the Wings on
account of tho tax on foreign salt! The L..
cofocos are so far gone that neither an out.
cry about salt nor salt itself can save them.
Lou Jour.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

Law eloquence in Kentucky.-The fol-
lowing powerful, eloquent and classic appsa
was made in court Of justice some where
IN Kentucky, by one Of the slearned heads
of the bar. "Gentemen Of the jury. DO
you think my client, who lives in the pleas
ant valley of Kentucky, where the landsS
rich and the soil are fertile, would be gull.
ty of stealing eleuing little skains Of cotiirg'
| think DOT, reckon not, | calculate n0'
And ! guess, gentlemen of the jury, thai
you had better bring my client in not gull
~, for if you convic, him, he and bis 900
John will lick the whole of you.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

STATE OF PARTIES IN MISSOURI u
Democrats of Missouri held State Gen
yention at Jefferson City on the Isl instant
John C. Edwards, of Co!e Co. ale NJ. C
wa, nominated for Governor, and Jane
Young, Of Lafayette, for 1t. Governor
Sterling Price of Chaviton, d C. NJ P"rson
ofPike, j. B. Bowlin Of ST. Louis, DR. Relf(
Of Washington, and ]. S Phelps of Greer
were selected as candidates for Congress
Messrs Relic and Bowlin are Members OF
Congress at present from this State The
Conye ntlon also organized an electoral
ticket, and passed resolutions declaring
Martin Van Buren, g. Richard NJ Johnson
lis first choice for the next presidency &
vice. presidency.
The Missouri "Democracy" it would
seem, are in a pretty pickle. They are di
vided into "Hards' & "Sofis," Of those
who approve the odious currency bills pro.
hibting the circulation Of bank notes under
ten and FIVE dollars within the state under
certain "pains and penalties" introduced in
to the Legislature successfully from H.
1919 up tn 1923, and those who oppose
The principles involved in them as tyranni-
cal and anti.democratic. The "Hards"
had the ascendency in the Convention, and
the nominees, with the exception perhaps
Of Col. Young, are of that stamp. The ac-
ton Of the convention appears by no means
to have given general satisfaction, since it
declined "defining its position respecting
u 8. 'cstions of state policy that now deep
: ass,rb the attention Of the people, by
4~.dally refusing 10 entertain resolutions
disappearing the currency b,ls--and favor>
ing the DIVISION Of the State into Congress-
.ional districts, and the call of Convention
to remodel the Constitution. Another
cause Of disaffec,ion, was the admission of
one set Of delegates from 81 Louis County
to the exclusion of another claiming seats
as the delegates of the "majority" of the
party. Ex.Gov. Boggs is announced in the
Missouri Reporter as Candidate for Gov.
ernor, and Judge c II Allen (boh Locos)
has announced himself Independent Candi>
date for the same office, with fair pros.
rpect Of uniting the wings and portion of
the disaffected Locos. 1.-THE "Od Horse',
$50 the Judge is dubbedby the Missourians)
keeps the track, we should not be surprised
If Edwards "saw sights" before August.
We subjOn paragraph from PENIS Re-
porter, and one from the Protest of The re
jected St. Louis delegation, to show the
feeling entertained by portion of The par.
ty towards the doings of the Convention.
"Judging by the action Of the people, the
lone OF the public press, and letters received
from distinguished Democrats residing 10
various parts Of the State, we felt very con.
ident that county could not be found in
which the people did no, stand opposed to
he currency bills, in favor Of the distric,
y"e', and equal representation, 10 be Sc,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
WHERE DO YOU STAND?


i We should like extremely well TO ascer.
tain The position Of our political opponents as
party on tie tariff question. Hero in the
south the leaders, if we understand them.
advocate q purely rerenue Tariff with no
determinations for the purpose Of incidental
protection, and they hold up Mr.. Van Buren,
as iavoring The same. Now we have con
stontly maintained that Mr. Van Buren, is at
variance with his southern friends on this
question (although he strives hard to appear
to advantage on bcM sides) if his votes,
speeches, and letters mean any thing at
all; and. We have frequently cited para
graphs from his northern organs to show
tha. he is regarded by them as the fritmd
of protection.
Here is declaration to which we call
the attention o: our southern ESQ called) free
tradists 1t is from the pen Of Shadracl
formerly ofthe sLouisvllle Public Advert
SER" and now Editor Of the "Mssouri ISL
LOUSY Reporter"
"lt is strange that the silly fasehoot
should be uttered, that Mr.. Van Buren, 1.
opposed to such incidental protection as on,
manufacturers haze usually receiped, unde,
tariff la~s passed mainly Uah view 90
reuenue. Here Mr.. Van Buren, is charged
with opposing all duties on imports, with a
view TO break down our manufacturers. In
The South, The Federal papers assert that he
is in favor Of high tariff-that he is more
ultra, as an advocate of protection, than Mr..
Clay. Both assertions are false. Mr.. Van
Buren, is an advocate Of moderate dLties
and reasonable protection to American Man.
ufactme,s: yet he contends, as every man
OF sense must, 'ha, the leading object Of
tariff laws is revenue"
Again, in Stunning up the principles of tn e
Missouri democracy" Mr.. PenL saws:
"They are for a strict construction Of
"he Federal Constitution; for State Rights
s.for revenue tariff, efording INCIDENTAL
PROTECTION to American Industry &C.,
Now reader, compare with the editors
exposition Of Mr.. Van Buren's position. hi
declaration of Mr.. Cay:
SIN conformity with the principles an +.
"nounced in the Compromise Act. I think
"'hat whatever revenue is necessary tn an
"ecoLomical administration of the General
Government, ought to be derived from du,;e.
"imposed on foreign imports. And | be,
''lieye, that, in establishing Tariff of those
"duties, such a discrimination ouch, 10 \.
made, as will INCIDENTALLY Oxford rem
'sondble protection to our national inter.
"ests.n
And then read the assertion of Mr.. Hikok
a Locotoco Orator, during the late canvass
IN Connecticut:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

protective tariff, VII 10 tho LocpG,cos ara
" ayor II buying where We ran buv
cheapest that !. 10 cay IN favor II buying
What We want from faeign naionp, because
IN consequence NJ Tho low wages that pro'
vail Ihoio We can bu, Of them eheapesi -
The Wings are The American pafiy, and
are in iaycr Of sustaining American inlor
osis The Locoiocos are Tho Biiist pory
and arc IN favor Of sustaining British me.
chonIcs mud manufacturers. Which csu,e
do you cspousc---lha, Of the American eagle
or that Of The British lion7 Arc you in IA.
vor Of the noble lird, or Of The boasl3
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

Mn. VAN buren, ON THE TARIFF The
PIebeian, in the course of a long leader or
the tariff, au'horilatively states:
""na'ever doubts may have heretofore
existed IN certain sections ofour country, as
70 the degree Of protection advocated bv
Mr. Van Buren,, those doubts are now han,
pliy removed. The free trade Democracy
Of the South and West are now perfectly
satisfied: . that on this all-impor,ant question.
Mr.. Van Buren, is, at least, equally sound
with Mr. Calhoun
~, Now the only thing remaining for the
wings is to "satisfy" the wooI-growers
nemp growers, wheat growers, laborers, ar.
''zans' and mechanics, Of the West and
M M, d that this is the position occupied by
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

DgAru ~ A Mswrca ~ CosoRr's. -
lion II, A. More, Repro,enianyc IN Con
sfess from Ohio, died nj his residences IN
Colupbus, on The Ord instant Ito had
returned homo from Washington shot
lime previous on account Of III health.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

me Inference The difference between
'ne wings and the Locofocos, in regard to
a american labor, is this: the Wings are in
favor OF manufacturing all we can in this
country and of protecting all engaged in
.nsse mechanical and manufacturing occu.
Pa'lons against foreign competition, by a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
The Clay Club, our Wing friends wi
bear in mind, meets on Saturday next

The National Wing Convention was to
have met at Baltimore on Wednesday last
the Is, instant. We shall probably have
the result of its action next week.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

@The Legislature of New York (dom
ocratic) has requested The Representatives
.: that Stale in Congress to vote for The re.
scinding of the 2lst rule, which prohibits
the reception of Abolition petitions.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

MAINE Shepard Carey Il. F.) has a
length been returned from one Of the die
trlcts in this State, which failed to elac, 8,
the regular election. This effects no NM
l'tIcal change IN the district. In III. s,b
("ald's) District there is still no choice.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

New York Cry ELECTION. Ma.
tive American" Party carried tho CITY Of
New York at the recent election, eIec,ino
their Mayor James Henry } by decide d
majority, IL out of II Aldermen, and u
ont of II Assistants.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
For the Ripley Advertiser.
ANOTHER "OMEN'' FOR AMOS.
MIR. EDITOR.


ANOTHER "OMEN'' FOR AMOS.
MIR. EDITOR.
As it has become a matter
of public moment to note the wondrous oc>
currences which follow the deings of the
Wing party, beg leave to present the fol
lowing through your columns.
It will be recelIec,ed that the Clay Club
held its frat regular meeting at the Cour,
House, on the 18th instant. Scarcely had
little more than one short week elapsed be
fore mad dog passed through the country
and bi. several hogs at Messrs Pryor's &
Hunters, on the 25h. The animal was
pursued and killed on the Salem road, 8
miles west of Ripley, by a negro man be
longing to Col. Hunter.
He passed through Tishemingo County
and was vending his way westward when
killed.
These facts are furnished mainly for the
benefit Of Dir. Kendall, and the writer re-.
quests that you will forward him a number
OF your paper containing them, so that they
may be embodied in his next "poIi,ical
tract" r
April 9th 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

Later and Better from Connecticut
the members of the Legislature chosen on
the second trial in this State, the Wings
have 7, and the Locos 5. The House now
stands lO4 wings to SO locos, giving ma
jori:y of 80 on joint ballot.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

The official returns give Pollock Nv
S72 majority in the thirteenth Compression
al District Of Pennsy lvsnia.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04

KENOALL's Tracts With The view o
influencing the Presidential election, ,ht
Locofocos at Washington set hat old "wire
WORKER" Amos Kendall, to writing "polit
icai tracts" for distribution. These were
mainly filed with vile abuse designed tr
backen the name of his former benefacior,
Henry Clay, silly stuff respecting The "signs
and omens" tina, followed the election Of
1870 matter much better adapted to the
''dark ages" than the 10 h century. Thou,
sands Of these tracts were sent off to Con-.
necticM on the eve Of tho election. But n
spite of Amos and his "Omens," the wings
achieved a splendid victory. New York too
was we'll supplied with them jus' before The
own elections. But scarcely are they read
and circulated before The returns come lum
'ering along, showing increased uhig gains!
Couldn't Mr.. X. spare few Of these tracts
or Mississippi, since they work so well?
ANOTHER Gun FROM PENNsYLvANfA.-I
Our reader doubtless recollect that spe.
r,al election came off recently in the 18th
District Of Pennsy lvania, to
fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of
Gen. Frick. Pollock (W) bea, his locofoco
opponent by the handsome majority offrom
500 to 1000. This is an unexpected tri>
umph. Gen. Frck was elected last fall
mainly through his personal popularity, and
the Locos were sure of carrying the dis.
trct this time. The returns tell quite a
different story. This district gave Van b.
rem majority Of 62O over Harrison in
1910. If the ocos can't maintain the
ground they held then, beaten as they were
by majority Unprecedented, upon what do
they base their hopes of success in Novem.
Der nex?
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-04
Foa PnrsipvNr on TUE UNITED STATES
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.

JOHN GUION, ofWarren.
PETER b. STARKE, ofLowndes.
ALEX. B. BRADFORD, of Marshall.
r. JONES STEWART, of wilkinson.
ISAAC N. DAVIS, OF Pamela.
HENRY GRAY, of Winston,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-19
Fresh Medicines,

4 Fresh Supply of KOLMSTOCK'S
-- vEMlFUGE, so justly celebrated
for its wonderful efficacy in removing
Worms from children, has ins, been re-
ceived BY the Subscriber. The general
satisfaction il has given to those who have
tried il, warrants him in recommending
il to ell who have children afflicted with
those distressing symp oms which indi-
cate the presence Of Worms.
lie has a.so received fresh supply Of
Bartholomew Pink ExPectorant Syrup,
Spohn's Head ache Remedy,
Magical Pain Extractor-at reduced pri.
ees,
iiRi's Strengthening Plasters,
Balm Of Columbia,
Roach and Bed Bug Bane,
Godfrey's Cordial,
BaIs,asH's Dsops.
French Corn Plasters.
Indian Vegetable Elixir,
IIcwes' celebrated Rheumatic Nerve and
Bone Liniment,
And small supply of excellent LUX Pow
der.
For further particulars see other adver-
tisements.
D. HEARTH, agent.
April 3. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-19
Mysterious.

A GENTLEMAN belonging 10 one oil
- the most ancient and wealthy FAM.
lies Of this city, New York, who must
be well known TO numerous friends, hav.
ing since the year 1914 up 10 recently
been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined 10 his bed, has been restor.
ed to good healtl---has regained his natu.
raj erect position--and has quilted hi:
carriage, and now walks with ease! We
believe this is the genleman's own de.
scription as near as possible, and there il
no exaggeratioh in II. We will CITE in.
quirers his address, and donbt not his hu.
name feelings will excuse the liberty; So
that any one doubling NAV kaom these
facts--though he requests his name may
not appear in print Among other SINH.
lar instances, Mr.. James G. Reynolds.
l44Chrystie-street, has been restored, and
will give personal assurances of the facts
Of his case. Both were rheumatism, and
contracted cords and sinews. How has
this been done!
ANswER--By the INDIAN FEGETA.
BILE ELIXIR internally. and HEWES'
NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT ex-
ternally, from Comstock & Co.
or For sale 10 lftiisboroueii by d. Heart;
IN Oxford by George r. Taylor; 10 Grcensbo.
rough by J. & u. Sloan-only agents.
February %. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-19
DR.. LIN'S GALBANUM,
MACHINE SPREAD
STRENGTHENING Plastcrs.

THESE Plasters, greatly improved,
- aud having the preference OF all 9th
ers, are warmly recommended by all doc
tors as invaluable for all invalids having
pains in the BREAsT, BACK, or SIDE.
Hedkness and LGmensss are relieved al
once BY iheiI use, and the parts restored
TO strength and a natural warmth and
health. Any person wearing one of these
Plasters. will be astonisned and delighted
at the confortit affords. Those threaten.
ed with LING COapiIinfs should never
trust themselves a day without wearing a
Plaster. II removes the irritation of in
cipient Consumption FROM THE LuNcs to
the SURFACE of the body, and draws of
the internal affection. So in JiUer Gem.
plants, and Coughs, and Colds. Chill.
dren with Whooping Cough should al
ways have one, to prevent the cough SET.
Ting on the lungs. Their excellence will
be understood by all OH trial.
or For sale in Hill borough by d Heart;
in Oxford by George +. Taylor; in Greensbo.
rough by }. s r. Sloan--Onl. agents.
February "a 6i--