davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

The President in returning from the ~.
neral on Saturday, in carriage with his son
John j.. met with another narrow escape
The horses were frightened while descend.
ing Capitol Iill, and ran with gres, violence
along The avenue until stopped BY colOreJ
msn ncsr me Ef'o7ca1 hotel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
Wistar'S Balsam OF Wild Cherry.

| This article, as its name indicates, is
chemccl extrnct nf Wild Cherry. II il SIN
pl" and harmless in is efec,-yct i; Is more
ctficocious IN obstinate Coughs. Asthma
Group, Consumption and Liver Complaint
Than any other medicine known to man. i
has effected many marvellous cures-having
more the appearance of mircales than the
Effect of a natural remedy. The active in
gradients OF this bnlsan, "tbc Extract" Is
not, and cannot be known or made by any
bot the inventor. Hence it is in vain to try
remedies that tail in their object as often as
they nre used.
William Seaver Esq. Postmaster At Ba,n.
via, n. Y, writes that he gave an afflicted
person one bottle, the effect Of which was
so wonderful that 1t created an immediate
aud extensive demand for it, j needs bni
to be- known To bs universally usLJ by ply.
-lclans as well as patients. '' 9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

STOLEN from The alley south eide of he
~ Subscribers store. on Saturday evening
between The hours OF : and 9 O'clock, A BOX.
whoever will give such Information as Will
lead to the convection Of the thief, will be
suitably rewarded.
! MARI. j. NJ. COOK e. co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

WIN be sold al Public AUCTION, OF Sgt
trday, ME aM Of March nerr, q, 2
o'clock, p. M,
4 PEW ii ,h" Unitarian Meeting House.
- belonging ,o the estate Of John Goddard,
late Of Newport, dec. Sale at the meeting
house. -.
PETER p. REMINGTON. yadm'r. 2
Newport, Feb. %. 1874. - .f~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
TO LET.

JViH Be lei al Public AUCTION. on the
premises, hs 93d q March merf. at
o'ciock, p. NJ.
TIlE Freebody Lot. situated near the
Ocean IIon-r, containing about 7 9
acres J. GOODSPEED, .7uef'r.
Newport. Feb. 90 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
Torn Cle,k, Office, .Ntppori, March 4, 1914

TotrH CtURs VD1ce, .VeUPort, 'TdTch9 ., Iof4
NOTICE LISTS of persons entitled IN
~ vote in the Town Of Newport ~ ISii,
have been posted up in the Tnwn Clerks
Office; at the Brick Marke, a Thames II.
at the Lower Market, Market Square q,
Mr.. 7. Iownseud's and Mr.. n liassard's
/ Hotels md at the store of Mr.. Moses Ham.
mond on the point
/ The Town Council Of Newport will meet
at the Town Hall IN Newport OIL Friday,
March 18th INST. NJ 10 O'clock, II. IN to Can.
vass ssId lists.
!. Persons qualified to vote whose names ara
omitted In SAID lists, are reqursted 10 report
the same al this office on or before said l5ll
of March. Is. Is. HOW LAND,
/ March Z. Town Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

Various rumors are nnoat MS To who will
be selected To Gil the vacancies IN the Cabi
net. OF course, nothing positive is known
M yet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
IN To,cn Council orHe Td,on Of .Nt,ppori
holden .NiwpoH FEB 81, loIi.

III 1ODh Council OJ He TOICn Of .Ntipport,
hotden .Ntwport, Feb 81, lol;.
RE il Remembered, that the Town Coun-
- cll Of the town of Newport, have sp
pointed Twenty-iour men, as a Town Watch
10 commence on Saturday nlght. the 81 OF
March, lcIf, and to con'iune until on and
after Sunday night, the 3l,l of said March.
who by virtue OF an act Of The General As.
semby Of this State, passed at their Janua
~ scssion last. enIllcd, IAN act conicrr,"g
additional powers upon warchmen in thr
town OF Newport" are vested with al the
mowers oi con>iables and con- -ervaiurs Of the
Peace, a. now by law established, aud who
will be all duly engaged according To law,
and are by SAID act authorised and empow-
cred, while on dn,y "a watchmcn. between
the hours oi Z p. m. and 6 a. M, among other
things, TO arrest all persons iuund IN alfrays
or RIOTS oil persons committing or whom
they suspect TO be committing felony all
dislurbcrs and breakers of The ncucr oil
persons assembled TO disturb worshrpping
assemblies oil persons unusually or dan.
grrously armcd all suspicious night walkers,
whether known or unknown, who give no
satisfactory account Of themselves and oil
dIsordetly persons whatsoever; aud ihe snmc
So arrested 10 take frrhwiih To the captain
ot the watch, nj the Watch house, whose
day It IL made by said cc,. TO pKanrne INTO
\ the matter. and IN has discretion To discharge
such person ur persons immediately. or de
tain them until morning. or commit them to
\ jail for examination, by one Vr more a. ihc
Justices of the Pesce of SAID town, upon
complaint msde according 10 law and ~
case of fire m said town, whether by day or
utubt. Ia preserve order to arrest and denim
thieves, Snd prevent the whnion destrLct,ou
of property ~ by the provisions of sarc
act viii appear, all persons ntc ~ govcta
themselves accordingly Urdtred, That the
'orcgo'ng be published ~ the Herald OF tho
Timcs.
A true cupy-witncss.
n. n. now LAND,
Feb. ~. Council Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

The State Laws commencing on the frs
page Of today's paper, have crowded on,
our usuul miscellaneous matter. Our Eai,
readers shall have something better nexr
week
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
AUCTIONS.
Auctions.

side posrd s,oves /; one sci oi connecting
chcrry tabrs one patent rotary kHne
cleaner; a lot OF crockery and glass ware.
Snles positive. Conditions at snie.
Feb. 29l J. COODSPEED. .7uctr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07


VIII be sold at Public Auction, on NOV.
DAY, the lat day Of april next At "
/ O'Clock. q. n, IN thu premises, # fair. Il
/ not. the first lair day after. by virtue of nu.
/ ,horiry from the Cuur, nf Probate Of New.
/ part, all the right, title and interest which
James Boone, late Of Newport, dec, had
Il N and To the following described Real
Il Estates IN said Newport, VIZ:
IS-~A A lot OF land and Mansion
l s.:.lM9 House la,et the residence OF snid
\ Isss,EHH James Boone, bnundrd north On
.le3 land Of Mrs Gaminell cast on
Spring street soGih on land of Thomas
PRATT. a lot % land and two houses there
on. on the west side of Thames street, bnun.
det south on passage way west on tho
harbor and norih on'nndrn nf Jeremiah Pea.
body rHd n,hero. Il lni and dwelling house
thereon julie Tire residence of james Boone,
Yrnlor, bounded west on Thames street !;
north on land Of s. Whitehornr and south
on land of Elisha Atkins. Two lot, of land
and two houses thereon on Lees wharf
Conditions made known ai time nf sale.
OLIVER READ. .7dmr.
Feb. Is 1914. ...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

We understand the Newport BR,ss B,Sp
will give another Concert on Friday evening
uest, nj Arnory Hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, March 4, 1914
Reported Tor The Boston Daily Advertiser Pntr:oi

A. irkr 400 Heel CAIlr, go Sheep, aud $50 Swine
100 Beet Cattle Of The best quhliiirs, nnSold
PRicgs--Bcrf CulIle-A lew extra rs n s5i nrsi
lun.iIy - a 5O--seCond qualify IS ~ 1 25-third
qasilty, s a. a So s.
sheep small lot. from u rs 10 2 So Wrrhers fron.
2 Is Ia 8 so. B DO .l .,,
sheep-iots to prdde sac fGr Eows aud CSC for
Barrows. Al retail from 10 &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

Mas WIScBEsTEk, the female Physician,
will be in Newport on Thursday, Marchl ith,
al Joseph Flsh's, Broad street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

ViH be sold al Public .3uciion on Sat.
udoy, The 6h dag Of .4prii nert, at
10 o'clock, II. III, on he promises.
N fair. If mol The first far das'of-
ter, } ogreeabiy 10 a lfcree Of The Hon.
Court Of Probate, ofhe topi, Of .Nep.
port,
SaxxA All the right, title and interest,
fH:GN which John j. Payne, late Of
,,., Newport, had at The time of il,
Sseesse2 death. IN and 10 a lot Of Iaud
with the School House and other buildings
thereon standing bounded norlberly on Grid.
ley street, ihiny-sw feet aud nlne inches +;
enstcrly ON land belonging to tEc bc)rc nf
Dr. David King, fhy-oue feet and four ~.
chcs sohrherIy on land belonging To The
heirs m Naihauici and Daniel .Swluburne.
thirty SIX feet aud nine inches aud wes,er.
" on land formerly belonging To Stephen
Gould, fhy.one feet aud four inches.
Conditions made known al The time of S,lo.
". q. PAYNE, .ldrp,r.
Newport, Feb. 81, 1874 i'a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

4 PPLES-3o bbls. Newtown Pipplns, for
~ sale by
Nov IL. T.. Z. a. w. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
CLEA II ED.
ME or A NDA.

2sth-Bric Alexander, Stanley, Hsysna.
2d-lirix TAsso, hiny, West indi.s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

Our correspondent-"Rhode issnd.n il
out this week, unuvoidsbly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
w R | 7 ! N G. A..

s~sE91g
MARTIN s. PAINE, respectfully in
NA forms The Ladies and Gentlemen o
Newport, that he has opened school for IN
strncuon IN plain and ornamental penmar.
ship, at MIR. Hazards school room, No. 90
Thames street, and solc,s their pntronage
Lessons given m the evening from to 10
Lessons given IN the afternoon.
hLso-Lessons given in Drawing and
Writing on enamelled cards with q metallic
pencil # requested.
Tfrnl5-Sl for IL lessons, paper ,inb
and pens included.
The 9Th term commences Monday even.
ing next. No improvement no 7ay.
Newpor', March 7, tS4i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
Z " l TY.E IGnTH CONG RESS:
FIRST SESSION

There was but little bus mess Of irnpor.
lance transacted in either House of Congres,
previous To Thursday. The debate on th,
Rules which has occupied so large porilon
of time, was terminated on "Wednesday il,
The House, when the opponents Of the righ
Of petition succeeded, (aking advantage q
the absence OF several members in laying
The whole subject upon the table ~ ere ma
joriiy- 80 to So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
From the Anti-SIavcry Almanac for 1910, rrepar-
ed by Theodore d. Weld.
CLAIMS OF HENRY CLAY.

/. He has been Shareholder for forty years,
and now holds sixty persons as property.
@ He was one Of the founders, and IS now the
President of the American Colonization Society,
the grand antagonist of abolition.
s. When the bill for the admission Of Michi-
gan into the Union was under consideration in the
Unilod States Senate, Mr.. Clay gave specimen
Of colonization benevolence towards free colored
citizens. by making motion to deprive them OF
the right to vote on the question of It's acceptance
by the prople.-See Senate journal.
a. His great personal and official Influence,
when Speaker of United States House Of Repre-
sentatives, secured the admission Of Missouri in
to the Union, as IA slave State.
g. He gave his casting vote, February 10, 1919
in favor of perpetual slavery in Arkansas, at a
time when that territory was almost entirely nnIn-
habted: thus struggling for the widest possible
extension of legaiized crime.
6. He first proposed the annexation of Texas
by motion to that effect, April 3, 1920.
7. He has earnestly contendcd against the alb
clifton of slavery in the District Of Columbia, OF
in 'any Territory of the United States and intro
duccd resolutions into the u. S. Senate, denoun-
cling Interference Of the citizens Of any of the
States, to effect either Of these objects. See las
resolutions, passed May 10, 1888.
s. He zeaousIy opposed the calling of con-
vention in Kentucky, IL measure without which
the abolition Of slavery By lar, canno. tcFe plact
in That State. George W. Nrci>ngcr, who is as
socialc editor OF the Louisville journal, the lead
ing Clay paper at the West, in letter dated July
6, 1888, says: iii is we'll known that Mr.. Clay is
warmly opposed to aconvcntion. While the con
vcnon law was nnier discussion, letters were re-
ceiycd from him demonstrating against the passage
of the law.
9. February 7, 1888, he made his great spcecE
for-Southcrn votes, in which he said: 'The Lib
erty Of the descendants Of 2trica IN the Uni|et
States, is Incompatible aeNA the HberLy Of tie En-
ropean descenddn!s'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
MONTPELTER, VERMONT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1914

place of weeping, of labor, of gloom, and death
And wilt thou bring guilt, and shame, and ruin on
the church ofthe Living God? Nay, "the gates of
hell shall not prevail against it," May the 'Lord
rehuke thee" May our beloved branch of that
Church speedily be purified from so dark stain,
and stand forth in its brightness in this dark world,
showing herself ready to do her full share in the
work of subdning the world to Christ.
Finally, brethren, may your Convention be 4
happy and profitable one. May that God who
is the eternal enemy of oppression, preside over
you. May our Lord Jesus Christ, the great spir-
tua Emancipator, be in your midst May the
Holy Ghost, the Spirit Of Truth add Wisdom,
lead you into all truth connected with the great
anti-slayery enterprise, and comfort you with the
assurance that your ways please God. And may
you have the reward of good conscience and the
appreciation of God for having laborcd to secure
the Purity and Peace of the Church of your
choice. Your Brother,
b. NJ. HALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
CLAY THE DUELIST.

Since it has become apparent that Clay will be
the Wing candidate for the presidency, the federal
editors have made the discovery that duelling is
very innocent amusement, or at least, that it in
wolves little of the moral turptude which in the
estimation of most people attaches to the charac-
ter of man who habitually practices and advises
it. What charges would not be rung by them if
the position of Clay and the democratic candidates
were reversed in this respect What would lie
said of Mr.. Van Buren,, for example, if he had, as
did Mr. Clay, commenced his public life by call
ing legislative colleague to account for words
spoken in debate, and deliberately shot him?-
What would have been said if, while a member of
the executive department of the government he
had attempted similar chastisement of a Sena-
tor in Congress, who could not constitutionally be
held responsible elsewhere for his languageE.-
What whitening reproach and deep crimnality
would they not have charged upon hum had he
advised and urged on, contrary to the wishes OF
others, aud in violation even, of the so-called
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

yersal Freedom WHO does not feel his heart
glow within him at the thought Of Iaboring in such
Il causc?-Does it not enlarge our souls and cX-
pand our sympathes Docs it not bring Us near
er to the great and good Of past ages Prom the
damp depths of dungeOns-from the stake and
the scaffold-Whercvcr the confessors and martyrs
of Liberty have sealed their testimony, solemn
and awful voices call upon us to perseyerc, and
press onward. We are surrounded by crowd Of
living witnesses. In France, Ireland, England,
Italy aud Germany, wherever the long oppressed
millions are rising up from their dcbascmcnt and
struggling into freedom, every true and liberal
heart beats warmly with ours. Freedom through
out the world is interested in our struggle. Pure
and indebted Christianity everywhere rcjolces in
our progress. For, to use the language of Roo
ert Hail. in his glorious defence Of Christianity as
the nseperabIe friend OF Freedom, che who
breaks the letters Of Slavery, and delivers ma
ton from thraIdom, forms the nobest comment
on the great Law of Love" For such a cause,
with such encouragemcnts to action, let us spare
no effort, and count no sacrifice too great. Eve
cry name added to the list Of Liberty voters, is
an additional weight on the mighty lever Of Nor
al and Political Action which is now under the
foundation stone Of American oppression. Pile
them on thcn,-in the name of Humanity let no
one hesitate to throw on his weight and soon
with Gods blessing, turret and battlement of the
foul edifcc shall toter and fall, its dungeons shall
burst open TO the sunshine and free air, and an
gels and the just made perfect shall rejoice over
its ruin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
NUMBER ).

" code of honor' itself, that fatal rencounter be-
tween Graves and CiIlcy, in which the latter was
Premedjtatediy and deliberately murdered? Yet,
Mr.. Clay comes before the country as candidate
for the highest honors in its gift, with all this
Jlo9d, still unrcpented upon his hands! and tic
Wing papers insuItingIy assure us that although
Mr.. Clay "may have been erroneous" I'VE quote
their language] yet the practice, if not wholly JUS
tifable, is excused by the fact that other men have
fallen into the same error Sage conclusion! =
Crave and piou' noralists! FIT organs of a par
say nothing Of wealth and intelligence, in the
land! Who will deny that the defenders Of the
hard cider and pipe-laying practices of l84O have
become the apoogists if not the abcttors and adj
vocates, of fashionable assassination in 1843?-
We are willing to submit to the better judgments
of the nation whether such apologies sufficient,
or the Individual in whose behalf they are urged,
worthy the sufInges of an enlightened aud Chris
tian people = Pontiac JacksOnian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03
U II L T r B Il NJ A N.
For The Green Mountain Freeman
MsCASSIJJS NJ. CLAY'S LETTER.

Mr.. ED1ToR,-I am. always glad when sec
such papers as the Letter of Cassus M. Clay in
the Waterman, and hope that letter will be read
with attention. Perhaps ! should dissent from
some of his views; but in general they are excel
lent The following extracts should be proc lain
ed with trumpet sound through the whole land:
"Let Congress abolish slavery wherever she
has jurisdlction-in the military places in the ter
ritories, on the high seas, and in the District of
Columbia. lay down the broad rule, that Con-
gress should do NO more for the perpetuaton of
slavery than she is specially bound to do-The
United States are morally bound by all means con-
siStent with the Constitution, to extinguish slave
ny. dissent, them from the ultra anti-sIavery
and the ultra pro-slavery men. cannot join the
North in the violation of the CONSTITUTIONS can
not stand by the South in asking the moral sane
ton of the North; nor do regard it as breach
of the constitutional compact, that she should seek
a higher grade Of civilization by using all legal
means for the entire expulsion of slavery in the
United States.''
add one more extract for the benefit of those
christians, who are ready to vote for a STAKEHOLDER
for President
F'Slavery is an evil to the master. 1t is utterly
subversiue to the Christian Religion. 1t violates
the great law upon which that religion is based,
and on account of which, it vaunts its pre-emin-
cncy."
Some of our Northern divines would do we'll to
take few lectures on christianity from this noble
Kentuckian For one will not put him under
the Ban, if he will come into Vermont, and give
oar churches and ministers few theological lee
tpres
The Waterman tells US, that C. NJ Clay is Il
Wig and has suffered persecution on that account
Well, hope all the wings will read his letter,
embrace his doctrines and make decided effort to
carry them out. And | hope we shall see the
Watchman taking the lead in such a noble cause.
Let him and others take hold of this work, and
should not wonder if he could see no need of the
Liberty Party. The work laid outby Mr.. c. M
Clay, is plain, straight forward, business con-
cern. Congress is to 90 to work, and to abolish
slavery wherever she has jurisdlction-in the mil
itary places in the Territories on the high seas,
and in the District of Columbia; and never dc
any more for the perpetuatOn of slavery than she
is specially bound to do. So that if she is no
specially bound to do anything for this purpose
then Congress has nothing to do to perpetual
slavery: but the United States are morally boun
by all means consistent with the constitution t.
extinguish slavery. Excellent sentiments. An
what adds to their value, they come from distin
guished Kentuckian. Every liberty man Wi
cheerfully subscribe to these sentiments, and the
help to carry them into full effect. Will eithe
the wings or democrats SO do? That a large poi
ton of each party believe these sentiments to b
correct doubt not, and would be ready to carr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

them into effect if their leaders were ready. Alas
party leaders think more of elevating themselves,
than of going to work to overthrow slavery And
while they can blind their followers by fair speech
es, they will hardly step forward, and help to do
the work which they are morally bound to do
Well, let such men at the South as G. M. Clay,
speak and act; they will find good number at the
North who will act with them, and hold up their
hands in the day of battle. And | fully believe
that the Liberty Party will he as ready to help
them, as any other party.
KIAH BAYLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

Brad ford, J D Clark
BrOOkfeld, D Kingsbnry
Do S NJ BigeIow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
COrinth, Rev A D Smith
do J Fellows ..
Fairlee, G May
Netobury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, E Eastman
Stafford, A Warner
Post Mills, l. IIinkIey
1Aetford, Rev A C Smith
w TopSham, Rev S Leavitt
Ttnbridge, w b Scott
Vershne, B o Tyler
cHITTENDEN CO.
0h'thSt0n, - flsh
Charlotte, c Grant
Hinesbtrgh, A eecher
WiHiStOn, w II French
ADDISON CO.
" Ferrisburg Rv C Prindle
Corn,caH, Rev Mr. Wright
Tergcnnes, A Sprague
FRANKLIN CO.
Enosburg, : Fuller
MOntg emery, J Martin
st .Albdns, l. Brainard
CALEDONIA CO.
Hardwick, w Wheatley
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Pedcham, RevlD Rust
Walden, S lNarnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev q Putnam
Barton, W Scavcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-02-03

Att n f-tia- E&2EES -
5aflssto,0n, A Allyn
ls5ury, A Simpson
DO f Cook
Gloser, Rev r Mason
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, C Robinson
Easburgh, Rev J Clarke
do r Skinner
LoweH, J d Harding
Morgan, Rev ID Packer
Troy, A J Rowell
LAMo1LLE CO.
Cam5ridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, C Fisk
Elmore, Dea Camp
Hydeparlf E P Fitch
Johnson, A w Caldwell
MOrriStotUn, J West
Sto,c, B IL Fuller
WaterUiHe, II A Fisk
Wolcott, ] Smith
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel, Rev d Field
CavendiSh, nv w F Evans
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
ROydItOn, ID Woodward
Sharon, p Metcalf
Woodstock, L Hutchinson
RUTLAND co.
Brandon, J w Hale
Rutland, r r Thrall
Wallingford, Rev Mr. Con-
stantine < u f Nicholson
. Rockingham, Rev Mr. Bar
Der.
Toirnshend, w r Shafter
Wilmington, OIL Skater
BENNINGT TON CO.
Manchester, ID Roberts jr