davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN LEES CREEK
TOWNSHIP

A meeting was held by the Democrats Of Lees
Creek Township, on Saturday the 18th inst, for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to the County
Convention, 10 be held at Van Buren,, on the Gin
July next, for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for the county Of Crawford, at the ensuin,
election.
John Shannon, ESQ.,, was called to tho chair and
John w. Benton, was appointed Secretary.
on motion the following persons were appoint
ed as committee to select and recommend suita-
bic individuals rs delegates to said convcntion,--
Messrs. Joseph Bryant, Solomon Forester, Jerer.
son Shannon, James F. Snow, and Washington
Duval
The committee reported the following named
persons as suitable delegates TO said convention,--
Mcssrs. Joel Oliver, John !. Oliver. Eli Oliver,
James Patterson, jeremiah Shannon, Hiram Bro
die, Eli Hart, Henry Hart, Thomas Barker, Sam.
uel Swearingen. John Swearingen, William Sny-
der. David Allen, Isaac Epper, Robt. Sutherland,
John Shannon, Levi Snow, John w. Oliver, Jesse
Anderson, and John w. Benton; which repor,
was unanimously adopted.
On motion it was
Resolved, That tho committee be added 10 ths
delegates.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and the
Arkansas lntelligencer. be requested to publish
them.
JOHN SHANNON, Chairman.
JOHN w. BENTON, Secretary.
FROM THE WASHINGTON SPECTATOR.
1t is well known tha, until after the recent nc
nations Of Messrs. POLK and DALLAS ,ha, IN, o
paper was the Government organ Of the Calhoun
party, but being truly democartic, so soon as
these nominations wore made, it at once boisted
the names Of the nominees at its mast head. We
take pleasure in publishing the following extroc
10 exhibit the feeling that prevails in that quarter.
OUR CAUSE is ONWARD
The tone of the public press, the letters which
are DAILY pouring in upon US from all quarters.
and The information which are constantly re.
ceving from other sources, all 60 to swhow H.,
most ardent and buoyant state Of mind in the Re-
publican party, that we have witnessed sine,
1873. The more attentivel, the Nominations NJ
considered, the more satisfaction they give, TaSs
ented men, pure patriots, consistent pol,,t,can,.
and spotless private characters, can bydr 5e acc. .
table to a party, whose prf9eiples of action .g
truth' justice, equality and whose objea is a.,
greatest good Of the greatest number. Moet......
OF ratiiicatons are being held all over the cou,
try. "A tolerant but firm enthusiasm prevails ey
ry where. Every sign is auspicous of success :
OF an overwhelming victory in tho fall. The
doubling and wavering ire reassured; manv V no
eft US IN io4o' are coming back; and MANY Of
Inc "mss, anoer cover OF the Texas banner, are
throwing themselves into our ranks, and arc de-
ierhlneo 20 uo oa'tie under its protecting folds
u pus o pe.ne and one principle apimatss q
deslre' and yet, strong as they are, our pripo;.s
are stronger thnn our men. UJn;,ed h, ruon;,,.,
ana conhdent-hrm in purpose and s.roug J,
tory. - -h,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

The whig county convention viii meet in this
Town to-day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

G1rMr. ROBERT FRAIL, is authorised TO act as
our Agent at Little Rock. e.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29
froosed'ngs sn tAs Senate Of the Unitet .Sta's
The Wesiesp Jorniier DC. \"

On motion by Mr.. Evans. the prsious orr. ..
OF the day wero postponed. and ,h2 h2biII fro, -
House, paking appro opriatiou (oribo support =.
.ne MiI'1ary Academy for the scal year con
menc'1g on tho lst July. 1874, and ending =. =
June, io4o' was taken up a. lcommiitee Of a.
whoe, oonel1ered, repostsd<o the Senate,
ne third time, and passed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

Wednesday:
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM NAUyoo.
We have conversed with gentleman of un
doubted veracity, who was in Nauvoo, and pres.
eht IN ihe council room, al the time the ordinance
10 Destroy the ExPosltor press was under consid-
eralion and from him, we receive the following
Items from the speeches of Joe, and Hiram Smith
JOG became very much excited in the course of
his speech, and appeared wrathy at his own fol.
lowers, because of their not entering into his
schemes with sufficient zeal. In giving vent to
his feelings he used the following language: II f
you (ths people of Nauroo,) ,ciH not stick by me.
and tcade 10 your knees in blood for my sake, you
may go TO hell and be id, and aciU 90 and 5uild
another City H!''
Hiram, directed his fire against the Press and
in relation to the editor of this paper, he
made use of the following language: :" We had
better send message 10 long nosed Sharp. that If
he does uot lookout, he might be ristted aciM a
pinch Of snuff, that wiH make him sneese." At
tins burst OF oratory, the Council were convulsed
with laughter.
In relation to our Press, he said, &" If any per-
son would 60 to Warsaw, boldly, in daylight, and
break the press of the signal office, with a sedge
hammer, he would bear him out in it, if it cost
him his farm. He could only be taken with
warrant, at any rate and rhat good ,,iH that do?"
These extracts will show, the Rulers Of Nauvoo
have dotted their sanity robes, and have come out
in their true characters of HeilisA Fiends. Yes !
Hiram, Joe, &C., are as truly Devils, as though
they had served an apprenticeship of half of eter.
nifty in the Internal Pit.-St. Louis Rev.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

DR. CHAPMAN.-This gentleman writes US
from Ozark, on the 2lst inst, that i'll health will
prevent him from filling his appointments agreea.
bly, 70 his first arrangements; but promises us that
ere the election isover he will pay our county
yisis and we promise him that at the election we
VIII epay him in the shape Of round handsome
majority. DR.. Gibson and Gen. Byrd notwith-
standing.
6I-The Washington Telegraph has been say
ing something at ns%-we do not now recolect
what IL NJ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29
WAR AMONG THE MORMONs.

Latest rom Nauroo--"IAe Time is Comc'''-TAe
Prophet in Danger. -..
An extra from the Office of the Warsaw Sig.
nal. came to US yesterday morning, containing
some further statements about the present trouble
at Nauvoo. This is the way the Signal talks
about it. Heading his extra with,
"Ihe Time is Gomez"
he goes on, after stating the matter, as follows:
We have only to state, that this is sufficient!
War and determination is inevitable! Citizens,
ARISE, ONE and ALL!!!-Can you stand by, and
suffer such INTERNAL DEVILS! to rob men of their
property and rights. without avenging them. We
have no time for comment-every man will make
his own. Let IL be made rit. POWDER and BALL!
LATER--6 o'clock, P. NJ. We have Just learned
from Carthage, that wrts have been procured,
and officers despatched to Nauvoo, to a rrest the
perpetrators of the outrage.
1t is also rumored, that Joe is causing the
rest Of every man in Nauvoo, who is opposed to
him, and does not justify his proceedings.
BY the stage driver we learn, that the press, &c.
we're destroyed little after sun down, last eve.
ming.
We await the final result with anxiety. Much
excitement exists; but the course determined on, is
to throw Joe into opposition to the laws.
II seems that in destroying the Expositor office,
JOS orders were, if resistance were made, for the
officers to demosh the building, and property, of
all who were concerned in publishing said paper;
and, also, take all into custody who might refuse
to obey the authorities of the city.
Accordingly. company consisting of some
200 men, armed and equipped with muskets,
swords. pistols, bowie-knves, sledge-hammers,
&C., assisted by crowd of several hundred min
ions, who volunteered their services on the occa-
sion, ma rohod to the building. and breaking open
the doors with sledg hammer, commenced the
work Of destruction and desperation.
They tumbled the press and materials into the
street, and set fire TO them, demolished the machine
ry Duh sledge-hamn'er, and injured the build
ing rery materially.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

From the Prairies.-Charley Bent and the
other traders, left at Pawnee Fork by the express
that has arrived here, near falling into danger
with force of several hundred Indians, on the
Arkansas, near the great crossing. Several diff
ferent tribes, the Chayennes, Sioux, Apa ches,
Kiawas, and Others as is supposed, were scourging
the plains " in cahoot," and but for tho. prompt
action of the traders in drawing themselves up and
forming their defence, there is little doubt they
would have been stripped of their properly and,
perhaps, slaughtered.
grand movement among the Camanches is
soon to take place, as we understand, and many
thousands Of them are to meet for some important
pow-wow during the present month"; They are
daring and desperate Indians when once embarked
IN an enterprise, but they seldom attack until
they see advantage clearly on their own side.
What the meaning of this proposed convention is
we are not informed. and what bearing it may
have upon Clay or Calhoun, Van Buren or Polk,
Tyler or the annexe:ion of Texas, We are not
prepured TO say.-B.
Receipe. Every person should cut ou tho fol-
lowing and preserve it. The Texas STANDARD says
Common salt mostened with water, and bound up
on the wound. it is said, will cure tho bite Of the
most venomous snake.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

ratification. Our Eastera papers TEEN with
vivid accounts of the joyful exciteuent that pre-.
vailed in the ranks of democracy at the announce-
ment Of the unanimous nominations Of candidates
for President and Vice President, by the Baltimore
Convention. Meetings have been held at home,
not beat-up mass meetings for ratifying the pro.
ceedings of the convention before its proceedings
were had, like the great mass meeting got up by
the wings, but spontaneous movements Of the
people at home melted by an impulse of joy at the
harmonious conclusion of their convention.
Meetings have been held in various parts Of
Maryland. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts, and as far as our
papers come bring in glad tdings, at which the
people responded in enthusiastic resolutions of ra.
tifcaton. All is confidence among the democrat
mum among the wings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

Mr.. Folks nom mination.-W learn with gratf-
cation that tine nomination of Mr.. Polk has given
new life and hope to democracy everywhere, uad
nowhere more than in this State. Our friends in
tho South and East, write that strong feelings
of confidence and enthusiasm prevail in the quar-
ter in which they live.
We eau add that move upon the politica,
stage has given more satisfaction to the democra-
cy in this section Of the State, than the nomina.
ton of JAMES X. POLK. Every democrat
and many whg will cast their vote for him.
The democratic journals from every part of
the Union; from the East and North as well as
the West and South, are hosting the flag of "Polk
ana Udffas," and with enthusiasm hail them as
the bearers of the standard to glorious victory,
under which they have sworn to I" do or de-" like
the cross in the air which foretold victory to Con-
stantIne and his army, wa augur from its auspi.
clous and unanimous adoption, like success-a
like victory.
The Washington "Spectator," recently Cal.
houn paper, has unfurled the banner of " Polk and
Dallas' The Globe says it is I" Cur salvation" +"
The " New York Standard" formerly Cuss d. .
per, has rallied under the same banner. The Al.
bany Argus" Van Buren's organ in New York,
has also fallen into the ranks. In short all are
for Polk, Dallas and Teros
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29

Our Cause.--We are assured by various cor.
respondents In the South, that friends in that
quarter Of the State are firm and united as ever
they were at any former election. Polk and YELL
will beat the question and TEXAS will beat all
three.
We can, in answer to their inquiries assure them
that the North and West will give larger ma
jortes than at any former election. We have
just returned from trip to the :" Mammoth coun-
tyr' with the citizens of which, we have had free
intercourse, and can say with confidence that
Folk & Texas" and "YELL g. CHAIRMAN" will
pass over the Western counties like a whrl.
wind, and PROSTATE whiggery 50 low that nothing
but wlthered stumps will ever again be seen to de-
monstrate its past existence.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
p O Il &c A l. i.
From Be',fleg's London Miscellany.
The Song OF the Hsickey.

An able poem entitled the Song of a
Shirt appeared a few weeke back in the
columns Of Puncb, detailing the misery
of the unfortunate work-women. The
following communication has been drop
ped into the letter-box of our divan. 1t
was accompanied by note detailing the
equal misery of the hapless men-about-
town, who have not a shirt to sing about,
but supply its place BY fron.,o 'dickeyi'
which is described as a species of linen
breastFlate tied on with string; and with
the aid OF a waistcoat, calculated to de-
celve the eye of the most wary that the
wearer IS enabled 10 go the entire
cor0zzo.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
MRS. GENERAL GAINES.

The history of Mrs. Gaines possesses
somethiag Of the romantic For long
lime her parentage was concealed from
nor In early life she was brought from
Now Orleans to the Middle States, and
e. many years lived in the family of a
Colonel Davis, near wilmington, Del. ;
nassihp under the name of Myra Davis,
me niece or perhaps daug hter of this
man who was believed TO have posses
.;oa Of some portion other property. As
s Pr mind was unfolded with the growth
"fber nerson, MYra was naturally inquis-
:.;. :. on the subject Of her lineage, expec-
10. .s.;ons. &C., but obtained but little sat-
' .as. from her reputet uncle Of faith
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Mr.. Wright said he was aware that
these comparisons could be but an
approach to perfect accuracy; and lest ia
king SO long range as six years might
embrace periods. when the various
influences which affect trade would lead
the results astray, be had also made the
comparison between the imports of the
single year 1842, and those of the year
l84S, as before estimated. These re-
suits were as follows: ,.,*
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

An garnet airy and high,
With features seedy and sad.
Stood a gent in ungentle attire,
For never shirt he had.
Scrub! scrub! scrub!
Working away like brick, he
Wash'd his front in a tub.
Singing the song OF a dickey,
Scrub. scrub! scrub
This washing is aught but treat,
Scrub! scrub! scrub!
Ere Lean appear in the street.
lis fine to be a swell,
In Chesterfield wrapper so flash,
But the misery who can tell
OF having a dickey to wash ?
oh men that admire my air, -
And think me exactly the thing,
1t is not shirt that l. wear,
But dlckey tied on with string.
Swell. swell. swell!
n,poverty, hunger and dirt,
Still do try TO be a swell,
Although l.haye never shirt.
Scrub. ScurD. scrub.
Alas, for long black. ....; -, .
Or "a gents new vest with double breast
Which at prying eyes would mock.
Frill and buttons, and tape,
Tape, and buttons. and frill,
Have got to dry, and be ironed ere
Can hear Jullien's new quadrile.
Oh! thata shirt entire
| could on my shoulders fix,
The striped regatta at two-and four,
Or the long-cloth at lour-and- six,
Or even the outfit calico,
At a shilling, would make me glad;
But naught have |, even that TO buy,
And credit cannot be had.
fn garrett airy and high,
With features seedy and sad,
90 4 GENT in ungente attire,
never shirt be had.
Scrub. scrub! scrub!
Working away like brick, he
Washed bis front in tub,
Singing this song of the dickey.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
g e'''',,se q tie o5aRsg
~ Edlsed and published Weekly by
JOHN GATEvVOOEh,
1T TWO DOLL.aRS PER .aNNJ.N

az 1WO DOLLARS PER .A.N.N'U.M.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
No paper will be discontinued except at
the option Of the editor, until all ar
IS rearages are paid.
AoVERrIsEMGNTs will be published at
the rate of one dollar per square OF
twelve lines or less for the first three
insertions, and twenty-five cents per
square for each subsequent continu-
ance Quarter Of column for one
year, S.. Half column for one
year, $40. One columa for one year,
n $40.
! NO subscription viii be received for a
less term than six months.
. All communications add. essed to the
editor must be POSTPAID, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
Origin of the Names of the States.

U17g'l OF Me Names Of he Mates.
Maine was called, as early as 1888,
from Maine in France. of which Henri
eta Maria, Queen of England, was at
that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given
TO the territory conveyed by the Plymoth
company to Captain John Mason, by pa
tent. Nov. 7, 1889, with reference to the
patentee, who was governor of Ports,
mouth. in Hampshire, England
Vermont was go called BY the inhabi.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

The flights of genius are sometimes
like those of a paper kite. While we
are admiring its vast elevation. and ga
zing with boyish wonder at its graceful
soarings, it plunges into the mud. an OBJ
ject oil derision and contempt,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

The long pending suit before the SUI
preme Court of the United States, hav-
ing been decided in favor of the heroine
OF the above story. she is now the veal
thlest woman in the Union, being worth
about fifteen millions of dollars.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-13

hl1FIni TOMS CLASS NoAhS. A. Ar
DfH-t AT - q uacs = Tfasi usr. ffan
nafaet 81 Nuef sus aH-. dated tse a. =
tat ci Netruahsf isst. sna f4esftsa q ahr "a ,
aastf - fHr oaHnfr fsatl u fshHs aaaaif. "a. 70
deca saok IS raee sss ssll en- 1'assfas she
.ssflHA anF a fae,A aral. eel 81 aati snktaa
~ taf fsln' eoaf oi its eaafi lsnaee = $3.50 go
g. q asHHHfgpe a0sa talt Dc 1se a'fs..5A = =
iHr TEA tafafe rafTeFfa 81 mH "a Eats dafa s. 2
iht HAfHtes Improvements anf HfHssstnaness.
iasi is g. cay
>saafes Haasttsed z9 asa a ItAHf lhfee sns
iaBe oar iH fAu Ade8fIHh rs Nfuh NhFsstkE.
lad eal ~ ssmaei SfatsR sna 1sas Rafase
wf,iel > ss1ieatss Gated itigariosN farh -
. A.rh s9aafas contains ssfHHn sn4s asa b e.
II saftoe sftfrru ihclamHr.
Gaat ~ a87aatHsa lE~Ai sms 10 Ne3lh hsa'
q soai Cd iafslssfes .shfas wffh ~ rftfiisEs
q sfsn "a - Goa - gsf tass - iilf - efu
hsnHaaff q lhr Denny ass nIfiiiH she Aefin
sHa seafsl, u sAid coal 81 ua1ih "a - sae
sad be a casi 8ni masnaefea fafn
Lee Hasalxfal aut u lHine sna In ln
'saafs esa. cred - ltasaig tsai.i "a abs sAsas
aiUeaa
Tas piesorg wil hs oil.ses 70 amcsl, y sess.
fhff fnaf sna ht8 go
1tNAS 90 SAl.k~ss fnarA az ihe rHfeh ~
n.anef VI ht trstlffd ga AAea A. Nill ~ sziis.7'
. rtt fu 4fAas The q gtnsts and rattffa1ssl fhs
HfaNFaca faffn safu rneA saaeiAer Wlft shr
af8'nnf p. r. Hn3 sos q err An sdsssf $50 aieess
isea de'iasf esd Afts rfafs II nfiac9sl aaa
snittrsi fht. Sos nH lhc IA. Htsf heads nrniaea'
e ln saad Iced ufthr fesifae a Sad rAtthase
faonef- fif.fsa handed aad stffB #laf asH2ar 3
ea3 tftsfs efass. N4I hr fn5na ~ 00 tie llst
Gas a. atcnhtf ie3N fut lhe fss sas ar fha tsh
daa = NnRealhef ISIS. lac arsfffod psymeats fo
- sa'Isfae1uflf secured
THE If'r Is ~ ieAr5 ~ be un fass t4assabie ha,
feslHe - tfnsieT | undtrteks naiF 90 convey
tarh tlss - - fesini me hY ssas decd
5atlf DANIEL lAMH I'fHsac
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-13
I,rroRTANTCttIIoN

foNN " s.#tas. y -
tsaf F5.s H-a ~ q
Haatf sF.#a.t err = ~
tt.faf syNf - s.Hftf
Iaafs
- ....s ..tt=A gal - HIFTIas
= - #..s4.ar - ~
eaHH#Har fass #.#s44s s. ast
% tsffH $500
frHnaff# - - s.s-aH g 49,
ED faHH H.f5f zsaaa =
aH#s# sHs s9 HHffis .s,s#
Hra.I see tI. stsaa
IHfakIsNa - wf4H4e4 nal.=
Hssf z. = .#s.sf -
$50 - nIHb'Ht tAA rstff
fr#azl s#.s.#
#tH a ##.z sssz
.sf nse# f#ff ~ .@ts ue
HH
t tssS
- ft 81 s=#+4#l 49,
= so .ss'.5
90 30
a.ltfsE.sa
Fs4,4ta .ffa
AF -. ss#af# Is s.
- ~
49, aas
stf# 49,. ht4tsI sba
-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-13
NAIL pom Salt

VI eiAACERf--rufssaHii a dssirt made
D. lar cifru't Faneftoi canFt 81 la. and Chan,
fefF for Ono cenafF. ou thr flih day II Fe&fu-
- last. - THE Sat "a CHANGERS. praainE lh.fe IN
aet zee fet Z tfssAa ra aHa tAt admtnatir sfNr
90 AfaHs ~ .fafrHf Hiispa. arefat.a >osa-
Fia.nants, and JaAea " Cleafns Esd eskrrs.
aei.tdanls all, nn Nnuaaf she ,aaih dae
- Ma hck', a. The ff0ni door 81 ihs coaf huute
81 Una fet MY, ssi 81 pahlie sactlon. ihs lai
Aumhfiei thter Ia the Teeth ssahIc IN Ihs
eta 81 Hhesilns - sstd caunty. with ihe itn
pfatfmenis and Hruargea&hces
TERNs or sAiR- The purchase moner 70
he Al1 u fsuf equAl tnstAiments. IN one. NO
I thfe, and iauf seAfs fesperslselF from iAs aar
- aaif zach lnatsimens h~Arng iaitfrs, ifom
mar "a =. asd "a be securod b. hond anA seos
sreu'ii4. suh ihr iiilc 10 hr retained Ass iafihsf
SCI gfiif aniA paymsntia foil
ISAAC "a MITCHELL.
ffH III I'm -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-13
IL anrI,.

VIZ .aN'sfn''er hss'us ru'ehss~a ,is LIN
1 bER YARD On Man .facsi near the gf.sse
t'''eetls oneapsed ~ MrLeaa 4 nsss. fr.perif,If.
hfu iht ah'if hsi 'bes s,s f.s~nsfssl a. 81 ,,s.,
ia ia'n.'h al t.nds a PINE lUMEEg "A The ,as.,
sseraiar irtpat So rssA
Ala bed 10 isiss ward % sIr~lisn, f'sainr ma
noe Atiee Al 10 e.nsisniis senlltra ~tsh s..s.
- t'sffhs ufsiA'f tsar4sss s..sAg. r. Nhah /. ia
'='4 - ea'a. - lo~ a. - an, saars "a lhs NJ
Urn raanipt Al ofdrfs laanalslis received "a
ff,,ai'as 81 esaied "a l. ROOT co.
Wheeling Aaeasf II ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-13
DAnGAiNs-1bs lalssau. q,

GAtSs-1hs inhnss,ssA. a o4a.
ID k'asls. Msg,hsil sn1 Rsinsas, eso.,.,, -
fsipectiaiif informed thar in wte@f,.- :, a..
Soaih fuf - Mafkst sqnarr At.nn,sa -
Ssfeisa bisrs alas.sse - Baaf fh.s, -. -.
s 80 . II eaa = iht Az - Boots sna Saoss =
fsfhsr car 10 ara ~ f8is rkffasfx, - go
ss-af,ed STOCK Of Nens'. Womras r.. ~.
- ioufhs snd Chhdruns' ia.t. - -.
ole ana sapef isalhsi. "a - ksa lsniss .ra -
$50 ~ .aa cloth ,sss. shes ,hfeae
eoid sery ioa for Cssa ony
-" - ) T'1Dy. E