davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
TEMALE suHooL..

AN NiNG obtained the services Of lady as
a. IL Teacher 10 my family, am anxious TO
form small female school at my house. All
the usual branches Of an English education. will
be taught, shall be glad 10 take 8 or 10
scholars IS boarders A few day scholars would
also be taken. Terms: Boarding, (including
washing &c } and tuition, for term Of Eve
months, $50 payable in advance 10 case lean
obtain scholars. propose to open the first regu-
lar session Of The school On the first Of March
In the mean lime, the school will be opened, and
scholars will be taken al the same rate!
J &c R TAYLOR.
Ian Ia>1si4 n. va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
a M e z ICA N
u.s..
e o T BAo

~ Has oeen Ftted up IN Elegant Stgle,
"A ND the ProPrietors are no " ready 10 re-.
"A eeive TRAVELLERS aud BoARDERS.
g g prices 70 suit The lines. All the cars from
rnhadeiphla, Washington and Cumberland. pass
~ iately oy me door. The depot being near
me house, the guests can see The cars going
down to get ready to siss, which will prevent
any disappointment. and will mats i, 80.
agreeable stopping place, E,eTy scco,arn od'
tion that will tend TO The comfoEt of the Tray-
eller, will be given.
The Bar is furnished with the most choice
Liquors and ibe Table with The best the m arket
affords =
very large and eommodious room, calcu.
iafed ior town meetings and private slippers.
~ JOSEPH TALBOT s. SON.
Former keepers ofthe City Hotel, Frederick.
Baltimore, Jan l. ,ls44-6t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Affection, like conscience, are ralher 10
be led than drawn; and it is 70 be dared
they who marry where they do not love
will love where they do cot marry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

The path that leads to fortune too often
passes through the narrow -defiIes Of mean
ness, which 2 man Of az exalted spiHl
cannot stoop 10 tread.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
CHICKEN MAIN,
" Two Hundred Dollars |!

NHERE will be Main o. Chickens fought
atmy house IN South Bolivar, on the l7ik
dsy Of february iasfani, for 5000, between per-
sons Of Loudoun aud Jefferson Counties.
There will also be SHOOTING MATCH
for SIS Ten Dollars tolhe best Board, and
Five 10 the second besl-or TO be otherwise ar
ranged BY the parties ifdssired. -
WILLIAM {. HOUSE.
Feb g, 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

,Hrius and Kce.-The desinies Of a
nalon depend less on the greatness Of the
few, than the virines+or vices or The ma.
ny. Eminent individuals cast further
the features Of her glory or shame; but
the realities Of her veal Or woe lie deep
intbe mass. The curling tops Of the lof.
~ waves are Tie crest Of the ocean. but
from lis depths aow the OgerpoweriDg
strength OF its tides.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

4 Yankes Toasi, - TIE Ntv Englaad
tpife--Not an appedsge 10 The establish
ment, but part Of the heart aud soul Of the
New England MAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Woman is the chief cause Or half the
misery which atliicts the human race. and
love = one Of lhe iortures Of humanity -.
The only chance Of escape is to get MARI.
ed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
5 e 4 L 7 N G o r f..
GREAT RGAINS.!
a.. a @. w. Holland

KTAylNG Just finished taking an inventory.
HI ane fading their stock of goods TO be ne W
and extensive, have concluded to sell of in time
10 make room for the spring purchases, at a
email advance above first cost for cash Our re-
guar prices have given general satisfaction !:
aud farther reduction must therefore be a
great indueement.
A complete assortment Of Clolhs, Cassimeres,
Satlinets yesiings, felrets, Satins, Silks. White
Goods. cambrics, Merinoes, Alpaca Lustres,
Chasahs, C ape de Pekins, Cashmaret for la
dies cloaks, Flanneis very cheap, British and
American Prints. French chinl7es,, a heavy lot
of Domestic Goods at last springs prices, less
xan they can now be bought 10 Baltimore:
A great variety Of SHAWLs, and in short eve
~ thing wanted in the Dry Go DDS line.
Call and see the subscribers, II you wish 10
A&G w HOLLAND.
Harpers-Ferry, 4Jan~1i, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Love that has nothing but beauty 10
keen il in good health. is short lived and
aptto have sgue ifs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
.yY.aDTSO.V. R.qCTORY.

FWtHIS establishment situated on the Shenan-
I doah River. six miles above Harpers-Fer-
~, and four miles below the Shahnendsle
springs, and in The Immediate vicinity OF Col.
Hlles Mill, Is now 10 FULL OPERATION,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
PULLED . PLAID LIMsExs,

lPAammelss &c.
FTyHE subscribers would respectfully inform
the Merchaats and citizens Of Jefferson
and the surrounding counties, that they have on
hand at their Factory, at the mouth Of Bullskin,
on the Shenandoah River, one mile above the
Shannondsle Springs. about
$4,000 Yards OF PULLED and
Plaid Linseys, & Flannels,
which they will selfpi the most reduced prices
oreash, or exchange upon reasonable terms fer
Wool. We would particularly invite the atten-
ton Of Merchants aud others, who usually make
their purchases in Baltimore, 10 call and exam.
ine, as We fsel satisfied OF our ability to furnish
an article at least equal IL not superior, which
we win exchange for Wool, or sell low on
short credit. JoBE & CO.
Aug. 81, le42. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Beauty never With such grsce appear
d beaming as through ashoweEoI yirluous
ears.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Early INlpREssroNs. The impressions
Of eatlyIlile are The most permanent and
abiding. The mind, then soft, tender,
and susceptible, ike yieldjng wax. re.
ceives The images impressed upon it The
objects d our familiarity become ilenti-
-6ed with our existence. aud entwined
with our Juvenile affections; There are
probably but few persons who do notpos.
sess sufficient attractions 10 make them
lovely and desirable 10 those whose Tor.
IiuEe il has been 10 draw there the breath
of infancy, and 20 be nurtuIe6 through
The tender and susceptible years Of child.
hood. III 4:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

The FUTURE is never what ne anlici.
pate; il is always darker or brighter; The
present only is ours; and We are fools il
we become its slaves instead OF being lis
masters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

CURE FOR RHzUal Ayisaf - We say I
Young man Of on. acqusinance to-day
limpins about lie slreeis half dead With
the rheumatism. and we beibbngbt Us
remedy that we bad tried With singular
success, when similarly sfI,ctsd s0o VIM
tiers sgo.
swallow piece d asofoatisia about al
Big as . peatbfee lines dsYSust beIoIs
meals and in = week o. less you vii Is I
well Itdon't smell Ike apples bus me-.
yer mind is foreign cure " 3 assd d :
wash il down with drink dF summat,
but il you have. any kcf9fle ahpui d<sEs
it i 40. important. !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Profits Of Low Fare The packet boat
line between Syracuse and Utica, eafIiea
passengers the past seaSon between The
Two places go milesA for 81 sndfurnish
ed lodgings. 4 dividend OF ffosty psr cent
has been declared on The rec ipts This
demonstrstes he iucfeased pro6ts Of log
fare.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

AGoob HoUsEwrrE.-The thrifty dis
position. the regularity and neainess, the
ideas Of order and management, inspired
BY the conscious ability and successful
exerlion 10 good housewiiery. cannot be
100 highly priced, or diligently cultivated,
for ihe~resuli is moral. Tbs orderly house
but reflects she orderly mindSAhe humble
wife and mother, whose active. inaefatiI
able hand, silently executing her careful
il genious thought, improves the comforts,
The visible respec,ability, and real condi
lions Of her husband and children. is mis-
tress Of a secre; for blending her best and
tenderesl affections with the employment
Of every day; she contrives judiciousIy
what she constantly and earnestly aedi.
iates. and finds 40 WEAKNESS in the labor.
TO which strength continually flows from
a deep fountain in her heart,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

~ GOOD assortment Of Pots. Csehs' kettles,
a Extra Ids, and Hollow-Wsrs generally,
on hand. 3 DuNNlNCTON.
Ksrnsyttills Depot, Nur2, lsl5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

A GEM.-Give US such boys as have
been blessed with The Instruction of pi.
Gus mother. Ii is a qualification for
which no substitute can be found on earth
Never would we despair cfihe child who
has been used 10 bis infancy. to hear the
precept Of heavenly truth incuIcaied in
The accents of maternal love. Truths,
thus distilled lie ever'in the memory
They are interviewer With ell the sensi-
biIilies Of the soul. They are the Sorueas
Of cbnscieHce. not impregnable. il is true,
but indestruciible. They furnish The mind
with chords which, in after life, seldom
fsa TO vibrste 10 the touch of faithful ex
postula,iou. They are inex,inguisha6le
sparks, which being seemingly smother.
ed under a heap Of corruption. may be
famed by fhe friendly and spiritual coun.
sci into the pure and genial name Of piely.
ii
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
AYES. 81

800 & e AXES, sc.
SRxTRA Heavy Axes. Cast and shear STEEL
~ and Strap Iron. Mails Sc s.erv sc ma
peas snq eneep assoftment Of Hardware. for
soIa BY VIM LocK
November = ISIS. 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

BmckWheat Flour.
SUPERIOR lol Of BaekTheal Flour, free o
- grin, just received and for sale low by
HUNTINGTON.
Kerne5syills Depot. Nov 23.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
@1sreIIaneous.

AGEp WoMEN.-Lefthe aged woman
be no longer an o6jecsof contempt. She
is helpless as child; bpt as a child she
may be learning the last awfuIlesson from
her Heavenly Father. Her feeble step is
trembling on the'brink Of the grave bui
her hoPeTnsy be firmly planted on the
better shore which lies beyond. lIereye
is dim with suffering and tears bu, her
spiritual vision may be contemplating the
gradual unfolding Of he gates Of eternal
rest. Beauty has faded from her form );
bui angels in The world Of light may be
weaving wreath Of glory for hsrsbrow.
Her lipis silent, but il may be only wait.
ing 10 ppur forth celestial strains Of grail.
tude and praise. Lonely, and fallen, and
sad she sits among the living but ex.
allied, ppri6ed and happy, she may arise
from the dead. Then tdrn if thon will
from the aged woman in, her loneliness
but RENE Der she is not totsaken Of her
God.-JhS, Ellis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15
L6titbe remembered,

9NHAr shs largest and most general and
cheapest stock Of Tobacco. Snuff. aud Sc
gars, % be loupd ID Jefferson county. IS al The
asors Of MILLER.
fsbl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
NHTE have . Few pair Of those superior
/" l0-4 Whitney Blankets left, silk bound,
for a. so, sd do al 81 horse blankets rs cents.
"A & G ~ HOLLAND. .
Hsrpefs-Ferry, NV 9.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Family Flour,
HN0R sale b. J ! MILLER.
Nof g.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

Ceiling Rich Keep al il ! dig, dig. II
you would become rich stop for nothine:
orlve ahead; neglect friends; desplse the
poor scorn benevolenee wear out your
constitution, and as sure as goa Iva
wealth will pour in upon you like
a flood. But remember-it must be a
comfortable reelection, thatIvou have worn
y yourself out IN accommodating property,
while death will soonlsiare you 10 the
face. You who would be iich-wbo
leave no part untried 10 add to your cot
iers-do not forget, we pray you that
your must die and leave you property 10
other hands. Tell us. would ifuot be
better to enjoy life, by having every thing
that IS really necessary, in doing good 10
Others, assisting the poor and needy, and
in laying up a treasure aboves Just be-
iieve i, and you will be. tenfold more hap.
py' ENJOY more OF the happiness of life,
and i've to a greater age, and die 10
peace II Portland Tribune.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

LIFE AND IT'S ENDs-Remember for
what purpose you were born and through
The whole Of lie look 1t il end. .Consi.
der. when that comes. IN wtat you viii
put you trust. Not in the bubble of
worldly Avsniiy-it will be broken not
in worldly pleasures-th ! win be gone /;
not in great connexions--lhey cannot
serve you; not in wealth-you cam OF car
~ iHwith you; not in RANKIN the grave
thefe is.no distinction; not in The recollec.
ton ola life spent 10 a giddy conformity
10 the silly fashions Of a thoughtIess aud
wicked world; but 10 that Of a life spent
soberly and cody, in the present gQrld.
SuNRlsE:-The folio wing pretty des-
criptiol is By Grace Harkaway.
The man that misses sunrise loses the
sweetest part Of his existence. love 10
watch the first tear that elistens in the o.
pening eye Of norning--the silent song
The flowers brea,h-the thrilling choir
Of the woodland ministries, 10 which the
modest brook tTickles applause these
swelling out the sweetest Of creations ma !.
ms seem to pour some glad and merry
taio INTO delights ear. as if the world bad
dreamed happy thing, and now smiled
Ger the telling ofitl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ALLEGoRy. "A
humning bird once met butterfly, and
being pleased with the beauty Of its per.
son and glory Of its wings. made an offer
Of perpetual friendship.
Fl cannot think Of IT, was the reply as
you once spurned me, and called me a
drawing doft,'' Ct
Impossible, exclaimed the. hummino
ora II always enteftained The highest
respect ior such beautiful creatures as
'rerhaPs you do now, said the otheE
but wbeb you insulted me, / was catT,
Plller So let me give yputbis piece ef
advice Never insult the humble as they
may one day becoume yourlsuperiors.t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-15

LIST quality Superfine Flour,
IUST received and for sale low by the Dbl
q or retail. by HUNTINGTON ).
KerneyssilIe Depot. Nov 2. ls43.
SHOES & BOOTS.
A VERY large stock OF Boots and shoes o
"a every size and Quality, just received and
Cor sale By WINS. LOCK.
{ Nov 2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
MIR. Calhoun. Withdrawal.

The long-lookod-for letter Of Mr.. Calhoun has
silength appeared. Itispublishcd in tho Charles
ton Mercury Of the 22ih ul,., and takes up nearly
four columns Of TINT paper. "Thc mos, important,
fact which it reveals is that Mr.. Calhoun will not
permit his name to so into the proposed con,en-
ton at Baltimore. lie assigns tho reasons ior
this course a, great lcngth-and the main position
Il, that tho convention isnot properly constituted
nnd the argument il, Grp,, that, in New York and
some other states their delegates have been mp
pointed by conventions, and not By the people
and, secondly, that they should have bccn elected
IN districts, Tor the purpose Of securing to the
smaller states the benefit Of the compromises Of
tho constiiution--thc district voting in the large
states compromising tho small states, (ns is nlcg.
3D. for what they lose 10 their rcsiduary right
OF c4nahty Of voting in lAe house Of rcprcscn.
uuye,."
The wings, however, arc disappointed in the
expectation that Mr, Calhoun, in declining to 90
into the Baltimore convention, would take ground
against Mr.. Van Du-en, or bcmy himself into
the least expression lha, might give encourage.
mcut to the friends Of Clay, There il not, in Mr..
Caihoun's letter single word that can be tortur-
ed into hostility to Mr.. Van Burcn, OF whoever
may DO the nominee Of the Baltimore convention,
itho 10 bot democrat, true to the principles Of
the party. He simply wilhdraws his own name
from the canvass, askl the democracy To stand by
their principles as laid down by the Baltimore
convention of 1910. aud gives us TO understand
that II tho candidate brought forward i, faithful to
and ready TO carry 90! those principles, he will &c.
ccyo his support. This looks like any thing but
hostility to Mr.. Van Buren, or going for Clay
The creed of the patty as declared in tho convcn
,lnn at Baltimore 10 1910 was subscribed by Mr.
Van Bureu when he accepted the nomination o
that convention, aud neither MI Calhoun nor an,
OF his friends has ever pretended that Mr, Van Du
has not faithfully adhered 10 IT, Indeed, tn
Washington Globe says il ia "assuted 10y one q
Mr. Calhoun's Lesi friends" that he will 'eordia
j. support Mr.. Van Buren," il he ia nominated.
a, to the course the friends Of Mr.. Calhou
will pursue. now tina, their arst choice has will
dawn, there can be little doub, but that the
will give willing and hearty support to the N
mnec Of the Baltimore convention This v
think i-nlsrable fton the following extract fro
an article in the Charleston Mercury, expressir
the eJltOr's own views in regard to the fuu
course OF Mr. calhoun's friends.
Who. then. will receive our supper, for the m
siicneyi Surely not vhig; Tor in prinelpl,
we are as utterly opposed as The poles. We al
not tsriG men, nor internal improvement, moi
We shbors United States Bank we eau max
M peace with those ncns,rous whig projects 4.
syuuins the dsbis Of the siaie', aud ,lusndcrin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23

4 state convention Of the democracy Of Virgil
wus held at Richmond on tho 1st inst, for the
purpose Of nominating electors, and taking inca
surcs to secure the success of the party in the
approaching contest. Fortunately, the day before
the convention met the letter Of Mr.. Calhoun
Withdrawing his name from the list Of presidential
candidates, was received in Virginia, and its e.
feet was that Of oil on the troubled waters. The
ardent friends Of the great southern statesman,
who had kept nlooi from the movements of
the great body of the party, now came forward
and united with their democratic brethren in pro-
noting the common cause. A number of Mr..
Calhoun's most prominent friends attended and
took an active part in the proceedings Of the con-
yention, and the Hon. VIM. +. Gordon, who has
been looked upon as the head Of the Calhoun par
ty in that state was president of the body. The
Richmond Enquirer, in speaking Of the conven-
ton, has the following cheering remarks:
We have enough to satisfy u.s. enough in the
noble and conclatofy speeches Of Mcssrs. Cor
don, Barbour, and Wallace; enough in the free
intercourse which has prevailed between the
lflcHdS Oi RCSSTS, IulhUun ana van buren, :;
enough in the glorious spirits Of our party; enough
IN the down-cast look aud crcs,-iallcn cuuntcnan-
ces of our opponents, to satisfy that the repub-
liCan party Is now "ono and iudivisible.n The
spirit Of reunion has come TO drop balm and bles-
sings from its wings. As was said in the conycn-
ton, the ark Of the republican party, which has
been agtated on the pillows of the sea of liberty
Tor twelve months past, has how touched on the
summit of Mount Ararat-the rainbow of peace
is frightening the Hcavcns-and the dove has
gone forth from tho ark to bring back the olive
branch to all our party.-Wo announce, therefore,
to our friends eycrywhcrc--in Virginia and in eve.
~ other state, that we are now firmly and indls-
solubly reunited. The Calhoun and Van Buren,
party are one and tho same. They will both 90
for He candidate Of the cPublican,parly--an this
noble reconciliation aud united action will she'd
its moral influence not only through all the length
and breadth of Virginia, but through South Caro-
lima, through Georgia, through North Carolina,
through all the south-throushout the Union.
We hail the meeting Of the present convention as
the harblnger Of union and success to our party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23

the revenues from the public lands we are OPP
posed to the mutation Of the constitution, by de-
stroying the presidential veto, the safeguard Of
the south. On all these points we are at open
issue with the wings; whose policy, in is ten
dency, we rcgaid equally hostile TO the federal
constitution, to popular liberty, and TO the pros
perity aud safety of the south. Until we change
our principles on all these great subjects, We can
never affiliate with the wings or support their men.
No, we cannot support whig. We will be
true to true democracy; We will support him and
those who oppose the iirmrst resistance 10 that
usurping and plunderirg system of measures we
have named above. Which Of the democrats will
do lhi,' We have before US now the creed Of
the party declared IN solemn council at Baltimore
in 1870 II is good cyeed-iis principles are
ju,i--ifs z0hcV is uprebi--HS PROFESSIONS IRE
satisfactorily. Now is the time for proofs-fof the
practical evidence that these were not mere words
let us have them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
The Globe md ur. H,nu,. rc,,cr.

The Washington Globe pcninaciously refuses
10 publish Mr. Ryan's letter in reply to its attack
on Gov Davis although it has been requested 10
do so both by Col. Wentworth and Mr. Hardin.
Tho reason the editor assigns for this course is,
that Mr.. r. "misrcpresents all tho Globe has said
ii relation to the proposals fbr the adjustment Of
the Illinois debt" and costumes, without warrant,
that the Globe has taken an attitude OF hostility to
the objects and interests Of the state of Illinois"
But, il this ia true, would it not moio clearly APP
pear so TO the readers of the Globe if they were
permitted to read the letter FOR themselves and
compare il with the article that brought il out Z?
II, however, Mr.. Ryan's letter was e. offensive
that the editor Of the Globe did not feel himself
obligated to do Gov. Davis simple act of Justice
by publishing il, surely that was no reason why he
should strike out, in the report Of Col. Went
worlh's speech that part in which he defended
Gov Davis from the charge Of having come to II.
lihos on political mission, on which the whole
nttack Of the Globo was prcdicatcd. We think
the course Of the Globe in this matter has been
highly censurabc, nor has it bettcred its case any
by its windy attempts, since made, TO justify
IFS course
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-02-23
Democratic DAce,iug.

Al public meeting Of the democratic voters Of
Grnndy county, agrecOhly to public notice pre-.
vicnsly given, the meeting was organized by elec.
ting Is. MeGRATH, Esq, chairman, and l.. 5.
RonniNs, seerelary-on tho 10Th day of Fe5ru.
ary, lS4l.
hflor the ohjec, Of the meeting had been stated
by the chairman and VIM. 4. Armstrong, Esq.
II was on motion
Resoired, That MeSrs w. L, Armstrong oni
Geo. II. Kierslej, hc the delegates to attend Oh,
convention to DO holden At Naperyillc on tho %,
day Of February. inst, from this county.
ResoiuSd. That the proceedings Of this mcelin.
be signed by the chairman aud secretary, mn,
published in the Ottawa Free Trader aud Julie
Signal u. MeGRATIl, Chairman.
| J.. s. RoBBISs, SEC