davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
POLE RAISING IN MT SIDNEY

The gallant Wings of Mt. Sidney and neigh.
oorhood, who are full of the right spirit. raised
beautiful Pole in front of their Club.bouse IN
Saturday evening last. The Pole is about $50 fee,
nigh, with metal ball, two streamers, and a aao
upon II, bearing the patriotic inscription " UNION.
FOR THE SAKE OF THE UNION" and the names nj
our noble candidates CLAY AND FREIJNc
hu fSEN, in bold and conspicuous charactas
IL was near five o'clock before the Pole was adj.
Jus'ed In It's place, owing TO the difficulties en-
countered In getting il up. The company then
went into their Clubhouse, where thew were
Joined by number of ladies, and after heinz 70.
gaied with some fine music and an excellent Wbiq
song, they were addressed by G.. Johnson. r@
Nicholas X. Trout, and VIM. Frazier. esors. in
patriotic and spiritstirrng strains, which drew
forth the enthusiastic applause of the audience.
his was MIR. Troul's first effort, and very Gre
ditabIe one it was; and we hope he will consider
himself, as we know the other gentlemen assoc;-
ated with him on the occasion, do-enlisted for
the war. Some appropriate remarks were also
made by the presiding officer, Col. Harnsbarger.
and the delightful entertainment was only tor.
minated by the closing in of the night.
The next meeting of the Club will be held nm
saturday the l7th.-On next Saturday thew arc
to have meeting of their Temperance Society,"
'or' as the President remarked, they do not in
'eha TO suffer that cause to be forgotten in their
political eXcitement.-They have spirit and en-
erSy enough TO attend TO both
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The Polki,es of Rockingham intend to give
grand dinner at Taylor's Springs, four miles
east OF ilarrisonburg, on the 23d of this month,
to which they invite their political friends of
The ne'ghboring counties generally, and espe-
cially those of Augusta and Rockbrdye.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

u The Fishersville Clay Club was addressed
on Saturday last, by HucH W. SnErrEY, ESQ.,
we had been led TO expec, an account of its pro-
ceedlngs, but none has yet been received.
Mr.. Shelley, we understand, addressed the
Club at New Hope on the previous SATURDAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The granting by the Mexican Congress of San.
Ia Annals requsiton for men and money. ius,i-
nc mes the apprehension of an imposing invasion Of
Texas. analiza, it is thought, will have the
command, and he has proceeded to San Luis tn
concentrate and organize the forces. The Picay-
G,e says II the Invasion take place, it will be in
October or November, as at that time the cron.
are made, the grass good and the cattle fat; and
and pleasant. WV
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The Madisonian has not denied the CORRECTNESS,
OF Santa Annals statement as to the proposajs
made to him by Mr. Thompson in the name of
the Government of the United States. Thssa
proposals, our readers are aware, involve direct
contradiction OF Mr.. Tyler's assertion that no
messenger had been sent TO Mexico to endeavor
10 OBTAIN her assent to the treaty of annexation.
,h ne Maaisonlan' as we remarked, does not deny
,nas thompson made the profiers which Santa
sentence contains the most direct ailusion Which
we nave seen made to the subject in the official
journal " ''0 o''ioio'
Whether conference was ever held with San.
Z. Ia Anna by Mr.. Thompson; if held, whether
santa Anna communicated its particulars: and
whether If published in Mexico, the COW in
English is a correct translation, of course we
nave no other means ofjudging than may be pos
sessed by any body else f0'
we DO not perceive that it follows as matter
OF course" that every body else should have
ane same means OF knowledge on this subject as
are possessed by the organ Of the administration
me truth; however, viii be known, we presume,
sooner or later.--BaH. I'm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA ERECT

Inc returns OF the North Carolina election are
as yet very limited, and not worth giving in dr..
lal!' out they disclose enough TO assure us that
the good old North State has proved true to her.
sell by the election of Wing Governor, and the
redemption Of her Legislature from Democratic
ascendeDcy. Tomorrow or next day we shall be
able to give abundant pariicuiars-Nat Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
ATTENTION.

~ a meeting of the Presidents Of the CLAW
Clubs Of Augusta county, is earnestly renueste1
at the Court House on Friday the 9th inst. AT 10
O'Clock precisely, on business Of Importance.
JAMES CRAWFORD, President
Union Claw C1ub
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The Hon. JoEb HorIEMAN. formerly member
OF Congress from the Norfolk District, died at his
residence in Smithfeld, "a. on Thursday last, in
the liver, "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The Tailors of New York have struck for biob
er wages. The American says the strike has no
reference to the City trade. II is by those who
make up clothes for Southern customers and sion
work. These men, by hard work of ten or twelve
week ~ " P~'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

~ 1t will be interesting to know what the
inherent Clubs OF the county are doing, and we
snail expect our friends to keep us advised of
Their proceedings; but at the same time it will. be
necessary to study brevity as much as possible.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

W The Port Republic Clay Club recommend
District Convention 10 be held in Harrisonburp
some time in acknowledgements We 20 in
for it with our whole heart.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

" WIN. i. Early has declined the edtorship
OF the Charlottesville Advocate, and Wm. j..
Shelton has consented again to take charge of il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
.S N A U 81 N @Ns-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914.

TUX PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN. or N "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

me Alton Telegraph says-'The number of
oead hogs and cattle en- the bottom between AL.
ton and ST. Louis and opposite the latter citv. ia
Incredible. We apprehend great deal of sick
ness arising from their decomposition in coajunc-
uon with olher Causes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

;. hETuRNING.-The ST. Louis Republican mem
lions the arrival at that city of steamboat from
81. Josephs, Mo-, having on board two hundred
passenSers-lnany of whom were driven from
their home by the flood, and are returnny 70 tha
old States from which they originally emiprated.
many OF them having lost all their properiy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

iARlFF ANEcDoTE.-A Loco-Foco farmer came
10 w heeiing market not long ago with cheese TO
sell. He made bargain with a Shoemaker and
look shoes Tor his cheese. After the trade was
made, he began to grumbe about the Protective
Iarlii. Said he, now with your rascaIy Whio
protection, you have pocketed Just the amount Of
the protection, and taken it from me without uiv.
ing me an equivalent The shoemaker renIied
that he thought he was mistaken. No, said the
farmer there is no mistake about It, the consumer
always pays as much more for the article az the
protection amounts to, and you may preach vopr
Wing nonsense till you are gray, YOU can't make
me believe it. Well said the shoemaker. I win
make you fair proposition, and if your doctrine
is true, 1t certainly is fair. will deduc; the prox
lection from the shoes, and you shall deduct the
protection from the cheese, and so we will maks
iaIf exchange. Agreed, said the Loco. Upon
examlpatIon the protection on shoes was about
oV'per cent, and that on cheese cents per Ib.-
Inc poor Loco gave it up and backed out, for he
iouno MS cheese was worth only 6 cents per ID.
In mat market, and that after deGuctino the pro1
lection, he would not only have to give away his
cheese, but cents for every pound beside. He
went home, hoisted an Ash pole, and now goes
Tor Clay and Protection. His name can be given
if required. O.P.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

A fAcr.1The Vermont Watchpan says: We
heard an old Revolutionary Patriot remark the
other day. IN Orange County, that he had lost SEQ
by reading the Vermont Patriot We asked him
now he had lost that sum. "Why," says he, 81
leaa me patiot last summer, and it said the pre-.
SEM arm would not help the wool-growers, and
believing what it said, 1 sold my wool the first
time had an offer for it. "But, says he, 81 shall
never be deceived by it again, for will never he
ileve what 1t says" The above is literally trus
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
sKrclMENs OF LocorocolsM.

with consummate and unparalleled impudence
lsays the United States Gazette) the Danyilo
Republican puts forth thu following:
"TRuE TO INsTiNcr.-Not one Whic name,
have we seen which does Gov Polk the Justice "a
correct their Misrepresentation OF his views in re.
iation to a Tariff.
"Will they have the honesty 10 proclaim tina,
ne Is In favor ofprecisey such tariff as Mr. Clay!
Such is the fact"
The best reply to this is the following reason
given by the New York Evening Post for sup
porting Mr.. Polk, notwithstanding the editors Of
that paper are deadly opposed to the annexation
OF Texas, which MIR. Polk and the Southern de.
mocracy are as decidedly in favor of. The Pos,
says:
"ln supporting Mr.. Polk we take the only
method OF procuring A REPEAL OF TIE PRE.
sent unjust Tariff, though tho Wings declare their
determination OF maintaining it as it is, with
all lis expressions and abominations."
Probably the editor of the Republican had new
er read the following paragraph from the Nash
VILE Union, MIR. Folks organ in Tennessee. We
commend it to his notice:
1--WE wish it borne i'm mind that the opDress;pe
t.arD OF 1912 has been condemned by every true
democrat, and by none more decidedly than Mr..
van Dnren. That its provisions are viewed with
adherence by Gov. Polk, and all his friends. we
need not repeat"
Nor could he have read the declaration of the
charleston Mercury, the leading paper at the
SOUTH In favor of Polk, Texas, and ultra Free
Trade, that
"Mt. Folks views on the tariff, the bank, and
to the J0rIiJo,,e - - N'"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The Polk press are asserting roundly that Ex-
Mr.. Clay and will support Mr.. Polk, and that
mos. IL. Burrows, the Ex-Governor's Secretary
OF State, has also abandoned MIR. Clay. AS to
MIR. Burrows, the Pennsylvania papers say he
never was Clay man, and in regard to Gov.
hitner' the Carlise Herald amhoritatiuely denies
The assertion that he opposes Mr.. Clay and will
support Mr.. Polk.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

The Boston Courier publishes the following
extract oil letter to 1t from the Hon. T.. II. Fos-
'er' whose opportunities for correct observation
are equal at least to those of any individual in
Tennessee:
"SInce my return, have addressed many as
semoiles OF the people, each numbering thou
sands and can declare in great sincerity that |
never witnessed such iirmness, lervor and enthu-
s'asm among the Wings of Tennessee. The ar
dor of 1910 is far ou,strpt, and, unless the most
Drisht and promising signs deceive and betsay us.
we snail carry the State by triumphant majority
Inc news from Louisiana-doubly grateful to
our hearts because we dared not hope t-has FL
led US with unspeakable JOY"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

MicHIGAN.-The Hon. Ross Wilkins, United
States District Judge for Michigan, has abandon
ca me Locoioco party on the Texas question and
Joined the Liberty party
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
PRESIDENTS OF THE CLAY CLUBS IN !.
VIRGINIA. ~

These gentlemen (says the Richmond Wing, )
are requested without delay, to report their names
and addresses to r.. II. DANIEL, esq, Chairman
oil the Wing Central Committee at Richmond.
1t is hoped they will not neglect this very easy
duty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

"iton. w. w. Irvine, elected by the Wings to
Congress in 1910 by one of the larges, maiori,ies
ever given in Allegheny county. zealously oppo.
Ses 'ne election OF Henry Clay.-Dem. Paper.
c,n very e zeai9usiy' indeed. This fabulous story
can ne extended. Since his soJourn in Denmark,
as Charge d'Ahaires, the Hon. MIR. lawn moi
Ictne; the Democrats are not required to SMELL
tSn'' and their photography is yet much superior
10 .neir veracityl has, we told on as good au-
ory, converted The King of that country from
Christian Majesty thinks seriously of ouit,ing
ms klngly domains to cross the Atlantic and take
the stump for Polk !-Boston Courier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
Rev. VIM. G. BRowNLow.

The Mass Meeting at the Sal, Pond in CiIes.
Smo.w'h1s'and'ng the unfavorabc wea,her) was
: I.e"ueu Dy some four or five hundred PERSONS
OF Smythe, Fulton, of Wythe, Caper,on. of Mon.
roe ana Summers, OF kanawha. The Wings in.
vi'ed the Democrats to participate in the discns-
sion, but they held meeting the EVENING before
at Giles Z. II and resolved that it was not ex.
pedien, and advised the Democrats generally No,
TO attend. We have nothing to saw abont ,h;.
backing out Of the Locofocos, but leave it 10 onr
readers to think what they please. 1t looks lit
tie like cowardce. The meeting was attended
by delegations from several of the counties a.
round. The Montgomery delegation came in
with MISUNDERSTANDING OF.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

~ Every body knows that the Loco songs
nave little or no music in them. WE'LL how is il
with their Anecdotes The following is nara
ded in their newspapers as one of their crack
ARTICLES IN that llne.-Let it speak for itself!
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.
AT recent coon mass meeting, held in Wood
stock' Vermont, one of the orators grew anna
ZingIy eloquent, and to prove that Mr.. Polk was
not capable Of filing The Office of President of
the U. States, he exclaimed at the top of his
voice: " ''''
Who ever heard of woman's naming her
son alter James Is. Polk ?''--and then made n
long and significant pause, as if inviting an an
swer "
81 never did, exclaimed beautiful Deroo-
cratic lady in the crowd, who had been married
about SIX months previous, 3" but kao,o one that
intends tO.''
Cooney looked fiat as pan-cake- Dem. Union.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08

mass oil his party are hercely and bitterly oppo.
seq 10 the tariff Of '42, we hereby most fearles,Iy
aSow our determination, calmly and delber,,sIy
formed, TO oppose with all our might the aforesaid
James N. Polk and his party, and to sumner,
WIN the zeal Of honest intentions the llustr'ons
advocate of American indus,ry-Henry Claw.
Aad further believing that a change in The adj.
minis'raiion OF the State Government is essential
70 me well-being of this Commonwealth. and in.
cl'ed oy spirit Of gratitude towards one who in
ne nour OF need and danger rsked his life and
Ptaged ms fortune for his country, we are also
es1Veo 70 give our support to the honest farmer
anu brave Old soldier-General Markle.
Aho' TO save the leaders of the party which we
nave abandoned any further trouble on our ac-
count, we would admonish them that all their Of.
oi's 10 whip us back into the ,races'' must prove
eueiiy vain and frui,less. Our fathers fought
LOT their country in re; we strike for ours in IA
Abraham Hamor Sam'l. !. Johnson
.nonias Johnson, Cornelius Is. Smith,
Abraham Troxell, John Rake
William Newberry, Geo. w. Uof,mo,
Nicholas Paul, p. Mover
Daniel Snyder, James PARK.
TO-; 1roseph r1rsei, J. p. Manly.
Thomas Pursel, Joseph Marin.
Charles Paul, Isaac. n J,rro,,
John Armstrong, VIM. Leiuhou.
Jacob Philips,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20

Mn. EiI1on:--A very short account of
the situation and settlement Of this (Wapel-
10y county, accompanied by such 'iacts as /
am enabled 20 obLsin ir.n the cencuS re-
turns, and lie assessment VI property, made
by MIR. Foster in May last, my not De
burthenson.c 10 your columns, and will BIZ
read, by y.sr nlal y patrons, both in 'the
Territory and cut oi II, " i.h much interest.
Wape..o couiay,; nls,hy of your nunaer-
ous readers are awme, is the third county
lying few miles north of directly west
from old Des M, ines, tie counties Of Henry
and Jefferson Icing the first and second..l-
The county ~ W.Lello comprises an. area
Of z56, Az ccrcs, u ~ sections, Of land
surpassed BY no oilcr portion Of lowa,iin
fertility Of soil AMI eligibility OF location.
The beautiful and clear river Dss Moines
ruhs diagonally ilro' Tie county, entering
ii al the n. ". corner, aid passes out Il
OF near tie s. Z. corner. There are ZIG
sections OH the north side ofthe Des Moines,
It's whole sections ON the south side, and
Al sections nearly equally divided, lying
on either side tie river. In the situation
u the Des / Dimes, t.ro' the heart Of We
pello county as thus shown, nature has
done more, has la,ished on our country
her gis 18th more prtfuse hand, thsll-
she las oil any other part Of the Territory,
and there are inducements held out 70 en-
igrants BY the fertility and situation Of Wa
pello, which no ether portions Of our luxuri-
ant Territory present. 1t viii be'fecol-
lected that the Des MONIES is the largest,
most beautiful and transparent river in tho
Territory, being in its present condition,
navigable some three or four months in the
ear, and more susceptible Of being reduced
To slack water navigation, than perhaps anyr
other western river Of the same class. In
addition I'd the Des Moines which afIordY
more aid better water pri. ileges than any
othef stream OF like size, there arc
ltWS other smaller streams which traverse
the ccuEty- Soap and Cedar creeks, on
both of which are many good and useful
milling privileges. 4s q
The timber and prairie in Wapello coun>
| " il very nearly equally diviced. Tho
timber consists oil black, white and burr
oak, sugar, bl.ck and white walnut Of q
superior qualify, and many other kinda Of
timber common to the west. The prairies
are generally small, high and rolling, tho
soil warm, ana Of black, loose, unctions-
quality. Too much cannot be said in praise
oil WapcIlo county. s7eae.. @ n
Tie west line Of the old purchase dee
scribes the east boundary of y apcllos
placing it on the extreme east side Of the
new purchase. 4;is $ s
The whites, as all very wei know, were
not permitted TO settle in any part Of VS.
pello county, until the Ia Of :shlay l84as
but one short year since, and now compare
a,ively speaks g, it is IL. al-iyhstaGe ofcHls
tivatian, as must be apparent from the fol-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20
GlassWarc.

uS,F received. glass tumhiers Of all kin,.a,
- quart ana pin, decanters, pint fssks. sal,
rellars, cruetts, moasses cans re aud ~ ga
lon jars, cum. lanterns. glass saSc@re. rSu Ii j
dishes, oblong do, glass plates. cream pitch:
ers, sugar bowls. wine q: sses, iefeis, ink
stands, glass knobs OF NIL six.s, uhd a gre at
many sriirles too tedious TO mention, all os
which will be sold low fnr cash, bv
WV. GARRETFs-
apr 90 IA sign Of the Great WESTERN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20

R.rg; Lift Tender Nrns. "A tpUxls-
East sdHof gives Ii tlie following d. d.
loguc: s 80
stsFanny, III % take walk ont in1p w
ar<en hels!s. AMI see ths lambs friskipK t1
lie sids or il,tir dalns, sikl tisM IT, beali.
lies 81 nature" Y s ~ A.i-
ss.Ysr, Charles IL Jsu Will ~ stl E
have fed the pigs and turned ~ ests,e -
10 Is. ter" s.. 81.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20
DfntsfI)er ART.
mr. a n nrm~s.~-.

pEsPEcTFuLLFte sders his professional ser.
vic+ssc the citizens Of burlington did si;,iHi.
~. In the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
fTOFFicE o1 WAsaINGToN street. hetyen
Wster and yMain streeas. sss So
T. $. he will also pay particular atten,ion 20
Dental fuyxsry. such rs cl+Asi,g. insefti.e. And
plugging TEETH. either with gold, silver, or
piatiaai paste.
Bnsiins ton. March e., 's4l.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20

VXTILLIAM GARRETT has beautiful
w sssortment pt lambs wool. -worsted me-
rsno, white snd c0lored costoA Iilsr, silk hose,
ladies' cTavais, tilse, Ashbuson aud pstiac
edgines and inser.ings, lace muslia, plain
aud striped; Swiss and jacons. usslins. cob
ieretss; cuffs, che mizef,s, moGrning collsrs,
cap neiis and Iaces for cops and csFdiasis,
frinsee and giiiips Of III c9ldrs, linen csalbric
aud linen CO .Hbtib kandtf6: artificial flowers
aud some other pretty things. Call soon OF
you will be 100 late, they are going very fast.
apr 60 ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20
fOmA HOUSE.

Steam boat Landing, bloomington, lotca
ME undersigned, Fate eiahe Burlington
uousc~ respectfully announces to the
easi.eGs s1the M&n All county, as we'll ae
the travelling cnn.niuai;y, that he has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied BY
Mrs. Parroi,, tisted it up in a comfortable maa-
s + HUI. biss a"
The House is sitaaled close to the landing. in
tae 0usincss part Of the town, SO gentIemeh
WISH NC 10 take the river from this place, are
sare Of having an opportunity Vt gong by the
frst,kctf. y. - a. 80.
tiis TABLE shall al all times be s,frpficd
with the bess the country affords, the BAR
with the choicest Wine. and Liquors, aud His
STABLE eli psoyhisd with grain, with care
full and ai,eMiise, pstlrTs. -.
From, HE long experience, and determina-
ton % Spare pains i" re nder mia vucs,r COM
Portable. he fs.i.Ts kirae-lf si.at he will be
able TO give en.ire satistacti. n to all no may
WILLIAM FRYE.
Bloomington, June 10. 1871.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-07-20

boots and shoes.
nEEvY wshed seal pomnsele and calf boots:
j mems and BOYS kip bregans; thick brogans.
calf monroes. kid dancing pumps. wome MS pegged
Sc al bn.kins. womens kip shoes, womens calf do,
kid run round tics, gaittr boots. a large assort-
merit chIdren's shies. misses kid slips, misses
raaed do. womens seni run rounds, women J
sewed welt Ties, ladies' hid slippers, city made
all of which viii be sold very cheap bv
WIN. GARRETT.
april s. ls4i...s Sign Of the Great W-st ern.