davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06
WITIa nI.HQTonAL TIOHIT.

IL We aRsia esH ihs attention ~ ibs
~higs 10 ne sghissi n iofniag Clay Club.
We arauld pfsrsfs ~ LATHE safy, sod enter
me caasssa wilh = spirit determined 10 bsaf
do~n III opposition. The wbig party ows'
q duty " ~ county which II most perform.
sod ibs wbig' ~ Carroll county should al IN
~ accomplishment, by ~ honofabls means
10 their powsr viii you, after achieving
such q plofious victory ~ you dd IN ihi'
county fast Fall, nov sink down into spif.
II n apathy. upon The very eve d one u tho
greatest political contests which The world
ever witnessed, snd permit The enemy 10 ri.
umph without single struggle 10 gain the VIC.
tory Remember that "ihe price Of liberty
IL eternal vigilance" We should pot on the
whole armour, and our motto should be- "'Siok
or swim, live or die, survive or perish we
will do our duty rs true patriots" And LET q
club not only be formed in Carrollton, bot at
every precinct IN the county.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06
HENRY CLAY AND JAMES X. POLK
A CONTRAST.

Who is Henry Clay7 lie is the man who,
in lSll-I2, was the master spirit Of the Re-
publican party in Congress, when the subject
Of repudidting the depredations of England
upon our commerce was before that body
and whose name was a tower of strength up
on which rested the hopes Of the war party
during that eventGuI period. 1t is principally
owing to his efforts that British tyranny was
made to feel the consequences of its own in
justice, and that the English lion, torn by the
taons of the American eagle, was sent how
ling from our shores. To use the language
of George D. Prentice, Like the Eastern
Magician, he invoked the storm with voice
Of power, and the shouts of answering spirits,
like the deep murmurs of subterranean wa
tiers, went up from every bill, and plain, and
valley of his country"
Who is Henry Clay Why, when the dark
and angry cloud of civil war arose in South
Carolina, and threatened 10 deluge the country
in the blood of its own citizens; when brother
was ready to take the life of brother when the
shedding of single drop of blood would have
caused the streets of our cities to flow with
the precious stream of life when the strong
bonds of our Union were about to be burst as
sunder, and the guardian angel of liberty was
weeping over the mounful prospect; when
gloom, and fear, and evil forebodings hung
thick upon the future, and made patriots shud-
der for the cause of freedom, it was Henry
Clay who came forward, "spoke peace TO the
raging elements, and they were still;" the
black cloud of civil war was rolled back, and
the Sun of peace and happiness once more
cheered the nation with its wonted brilliancy.
Who is Henry Clay! He is the man to
whose efforts the recognition of the indepen-
dence of Greece by the United States is main
~ TO be attributed, which gave new energy
TO the sinking spirit Of liberty in that Cypress
ed country, "as if it been the voice OF her three
hundred Spartans calling from their ancient
tombs, and her flee ting life came back to her,
and again the ranks of the Turk were broken
by the whirlwind fury of her onset"
Who is Henry Clay? The unrivalled ora
tor, the breath of whose eloquence famed the
fame of liberty in the bosoms of the South A
merican patriots, until it rose so high that il
consumed the chains of despotism which had
been forged 10 enslave them. The efforts of
Mr.. Clay in behalf of the South American re-
publics, have placed his name high upon the
list Of statesmen and philanthropists, and it
is destined to live upon the page of history
which records their struggles for freedom as
long as the mighty Amazon shall continue TO
,soIl its waters to the ocean.
rho is Henry Clay! THE mighty states
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

=. ....dsy arr Government, but uhhst ap"'
nol uh"' 80 no,s absurd in law, aa u - ~
u'I ~" ~ sac ,hai they have dgh' 70 look
n"la"l ,'"ts1 STATE. as their liege Lord A"
~ .,,gbt A VIM had entered in'" app l'A'n
VIZ p"ss - 4. ,,ari ~ land undef u, clam =
=, M. landlord, ufdef Nloh N' ~ 49,. up' I'd
,s,si. and by shp ls hal h"i h''h li"'I ,,,.'
Al.sgsnes ani ppis.ll'1 "f 1917,
t,m., Tbs rniifd h'a'ft h.f'i '.'. ~.
,,.,,sgt,ss ~ ile 1'fMnhHnl Wy W,t'l 800
lit,..,.es 4, iis tn.ifd an'ei' apl ! tflsfH'
.a.,It. s,sJ,isIa ~ ihe hiisf uHl ib'I
,,.,, ss ,afb pfaieBsaii u1 ~ lafl A''f
.,t.l..ts 4 ~, gsssaifiaa thef hHfs hsp
.,,T,e.,slg wessd. sHi ostsl anl uffalen.
.ra,,sl Hi,is,. toe So lplhnff letter
n, gsst NuuNiY, UH charge ~ tfaff "i''i
f,is III 49, igfh If isaHfY. l7lll Hn'h wy
f..liy s.slled their tftfat 10 90 l..'l,,'s,s.al
rsaa ~ entering ipio n's W'''i ~ We ''''
T5s ab,srt.asi ~ o. ifefiY ae +" ol'n',
,...', ssI have been to clearly p,tnls "'i anl
.sI.gsI III ailiss. fai all isaiplib'e Hi'p
$500, Al haze abandoned w. rlsa m hlHl'ff
49,, tlt There b, eps, wIti"b be- oct befn
+, f.tts All tsn.aaItily npiired ~ nifhl ~
49,. 80 twaaH fts HHp1liiipn lpf ihe
sss,,s,t III il.s puhI.r DEBT n iftal' ihe mas.
'l... .f at,.b Ia iced 10 alOfyV0W, end
I. 49, sysst dat tls Debts ~ fet1f exceed
fst ma. tbfg afe ~ b. lsalsdi ahl We tfeh.
&c. ,ts t,t pfa rfft anuw u Che treaty
.sys nt,GsI. / hold. lhlt lbe united States
would H. bound ~ pay lhe whole anounl ~
thsif public delft, whelheft was ~ ~ ono
hundred millions of dollan, AWell Wfh' =
man. when he was about 10 marry 2 woman
enter into n contract " iih her, ih1l he would
INV her Ieblt ~ the amount 81 slOVV, and eN'
rset thereby 10 evade or escape Use payment
milne Wbole of her debts. " they amounted io
len times that sum. What the probable a.
mount of the Texan debt IS, R very uncsf.
lain. Our administration was nlrail OF IT. or
thpy would not have attempted To rs m'
mum. GenI. Hamilton, aciiiIcn 81 Tef
and who Is also a large public creditor, sac
a late speech at Savannah Georgia, ~ iavoi
annexation that in the event Of the railllcat.
Of the treaty, he would by the scaiiag proc
reserve for bis debt, four pence half penny
the dollar. (of f. sly See his speech IN
Uunts,il lie Democrat Of the 9th Of JunclSA
which should like TO see published entries
the Wing papers.
/ am decidedly in favor Of annexation,
unfortunately for the cause of Texas, she
been already basely cheated 10 draw her IL
the treaty of the 18th of April and still nc
unfortunately for her, broken dorm par
for want ofsomelhing else, have present.
themselves as the exclusive friends of Tex
Now or never, is the cry, Polk and Texas.
will be the watchword. As well might 4
North expect to carry the South, with lsal
Hill and Nova Scotia, as for the South to Cd
ry the North with James X. Polk and Text
MOUNTAlNEERH
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

Tnsr otatn This glofioni Day wtt hand
somsly and appropriately celebrated q 'evs
sml different places 10 ibii toapiy Green
wood. Middleton and plllil1 by bifbe'
eus. oraiion NC. We hope some friend viii
furnish b, with ibs proceedings Tor pubilea'
ton In oua nest paper There was also
ball In this place on the evening Of ibe iib--
II seems that few sparks II patriotism are
yet h be found In this country.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

That Henry Clay in his letter on the annex
ton of Texas, says:
'If any European nation entertains any am
bilious designs upon Texas, such as that of
colonizing or in any ,Ody subjecting her,
should regard IL as the imperative duty of the
Government Ofhe United States, TO oppose such
designs By the most firm and determined resis-
lance, to The ertent, If necessary, Of APPEAL
ING TO ARMS"
If any Locofoco leader tells you "Great
Britain wants Texas" read that TO him, and
let him know that HENRY CLAY is the man
that will and can sustain our country'S rights
and interests.-HOlty Springs Gazette.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06
The GREAT BATTLE GROUND CoNvENTIc

The GREAT BATTLE GROUND CoNvENTTC
The great Wing convention on the TipF
canoe battle-ground upon the 29lh of M
for the ratification Baltimore Wing nomir
ton far surpassed the widest expectations
the most sanguine Wings. 1t was a migH
gathering, surprising in number and spl
even the immense Wing multitude II
made the same old battle-ground treml
with their earthquake shouts during the 81
riouS struggle of 1910. The editor of the II
pecanoe Journal says: "The scene upon 1
ground beggars description, and we shall MAJ
no attempt to describe it. The number pro
ent were various V estimated, from hCentY#
Thirty thou sand, but the most prevalent ops
ion among those with whom we converse
and who were situated so as to have a Surv#
of the mighty multitude, was, that there we
$4,000 on the ground. 1t was, as was WI
remarked by one of thespeakerS, a UaSt sea o
human beings, all with an ardent attachmen
to the glorious principles of our Constitution
which are Identical with those of the Wits
party-and determined TO do or die in thei
support and triumphant vindication 1t wa
a proud, lorious day, and a sure precurso
of the signal success OF the Wing in Angus
and November. With perfect confidence, WI
assure our frinds abroad that Indiana will b.
may, is redeemed"
The Hon. K. w. Thompson was chosel
president of the convention, and there wer
IS vice-presidents, and secretaries. The res
olutions, which were adopted by reclamation
were worthy of the majestic assemblage
We copy one OF them:-Lou. Journal
Resolved, That from this spot, so endearec
by patriotic "reminiscences, we, the freemen o
Indiana, together congregrated, do, with hear
and soul, ratfy and re-afiirm the nomination
of Henry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

DDThe locofoco papers are making great
TO do about the many changes from wing
principles to locofocoism, which they say are
taking place in the country. We shall have
TO see some better evidence Of it than their
say so, before we can give credit to their
statement
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

OF PUNIsHMENT.-There are dreadful pun.
lshments enacted against thieves; but it were
much better to make such good provision, by
which every man might be put in method
how to live, and so to be preserved from the
fatal necessity of stealing and dying for it..
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06


A MouNrnn TAss>s
NOR Of oar lars, whls1 ~
eipllne, could not !, '.
constant source Of m,r,
agl well drilled sll.,
~, "a. % 1871 NJ, 4
seeing = dare devil d.h
longing " lbs fign. s'. =
lg9 With dfaloolssn
Is Naa fepfaisl'y So,
hili, go nll e iua's ~.
'l'ip's elllsi', 81
We 49, one II he t,,s,
hilufY Nnlli, aal 49,
laeA minttufsi ia,.. I.
ne aniiull iius li 100
ntkH flil ~ ilia fitg.
~ aFoal ~ iHms il.is
lliofille'' 'llprsi N IA
The French vsfsn,i.',
Hliia sthllaliua. sai
leyellsl ~ hing hr4.
touched bin, al. 80
scratches ffuu h.s =.
wifs upacathsi Th
~ bin ~ snl lfslsmar.
~ lhe artillery aad Gst
kstfy, loul tbsuis ~ 49,.
mluinIly alltektdaps.
fgllipg upon ilis gfgnl
ittenias
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

The following lalIsIas !,
cilumuy given ~ oms !, Y,
will apply equally we'll na
" you would BE- vel t.s
speak we'll of oihse aal :,
learned 10 speak well Of sI
will reap the fruits Of train
them
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

~ We take the following from the South
ern Reformer:
A wing contemporary asks sin what die
tonary is democracy said 10 mean annexation
of Texas!" He says he has looked into Web
s,er's, Perry's, Walkers. We recommend TO
him much better authority. Let him look
into Polk and DALLAS dictionary. He will
find it there without equivocation.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

SILAs WRIGHT.-This gentleman, being full.
" satisfied that the Locofoco editors would
never be able TO Write Polk into the Presi-
dency, nor to Poke Virgin into the Vice
Presidency, prudently declined the nopina'
tion.- Lexington Inquirer.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

and his principles does he now . less
ne to feel, until its great chamPiol
ward due from a grateful people ioi
vices in guarding and advancing 'n'i
respondent BG timOre Patriot
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

"Ws have pfeyslmas
tef," sail q lawyefiaau /.
dfy "fet I am uaiy N.
oppofihg counsel. "ihai ,s \.
Nv five.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

ANNExATIoN.-The general feeling in favor
OF the above, will have beneficial influence in
various ways, for instance;
The fear of not being asked to wed,
To many girls sore vexatiOn
But now each lass holds up her head,
Since millions shout for ANNEXATION.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

Digby was riding the other d'g Y,
DR.. Drowsy. The doctor % },
and Digby, after listening = :,
couple Of miles, and seeing , ~
clusion, said, DR.. the man , .ani
story, omitted one thing swhy IS, i
it 2 enquired the Dr. WAN WI ool
'he forgot to tell you! the emu isr 4 d
thy DR.. gave the reigns a ySlD :
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06

Hon. N. p. Tallmadge has 9 ~
" confirmed as Governor Of wa
Hon. Geo. NJ. Bib has been !,
confirmed as Secretary oil the !. !
Thomas Barrett has RECEIVE a|,,
ment of Collector at New o'1-
Cucullu, deceased. -SontAr0AI
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-06
STATE ELECTlo'

The following table shows VHn.r j
ing the elections in me me I R,Itind
in 1874. 1t is from Inc D
Louisiana
North Carolina
Alabama
Kentucky
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri Ser
Vermont SepD
Maine U
Maryland o
Georgia o
Arkansas "
New Jersey o
Pennsylvania y
Ohio NO'S
Michigan NdH
Mississippi Nes
New York 0
South Carolina Nou'
Massachusetts, Nor'
Delaware
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16
HANDS AND HEARTS.

Many are the meanings which are put upon
hands and hearts, and however mysterious they
seem to be, there is nothing ineligible as the
uses to which these words are applied. We say
of one man that he has heart, and OF another
that he has none. We say that this man is a bad
hand at his trade, and another is good hand
Sometimes we see bill in shop window which
says Hands wanted" or "a few hands wanted"
Sometimes we are invited to take hand at cards,
and sometimes we say we have no heart to 60
about dsagreeable business. Hearts are never
advertised for in the shop windows. We never
see bills printed with I" Hearts wanted" There
is something more mysterious about heart than
hand; but yet even the most stupid amongst us
can perceive that hearts are in demand, and more
frequently and earnestly sought for, and more
difficult to find, than even the hands. The Crea.
tor has distributed various gifts amongst his crea-
lures, and whilst he has given warm hearts and
cool hands to some, he has given warm hands
and cool hearts to others. Let not the one class
despise the other, for each has noble function
to fulfil in the great economy of human society,
and the services of each are alike Indispensable
How very useful to society, though, perhaps,
burtful to themselves, are men Of ardent minds,
sanguine temperaments, reckless, headstrong,
fearless dispositions; wild and almost desperate
adventures and spectators, whose sole ambition
seems to be to suggest and to undertake what the
rest of the world regard as impossibilities. The
world is kept moving by such men, They destroy
themselves too oft by the intensity of their men,
tai labors but they give an impulse to the affairs
Of men which continually and successfully revives
them from time to time, and prevents the mind
and the industry of society from sinking into i'm.
becity Other men, more fortunate in life, to
all outward appearances, are merely the agents
of such restless spirits, who reduce to practice
their wild and extravagant theories. The one
class has warm heart, the other warm hand.
but how very useless would the one be without
the other! What would the man of genius be
without the cool and resolute heart of the man of
prudence and worldly wisdom! Posterity would
not even acknowledge his worth, which is all de-
monstrated at last by its practical results.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16
THE DUNGEONS OF KRoNsTADT.

81 am assured, on good authority, that the SUBJ
marine dungeon of Kronstadt contains, among other
State prisoners, miserable beings who were placed
there in the reign of Alexander These unhappy
creatures are reduced to state below that Of the
brute, by punishment, the atrocity of which,
nothing can justify. Could they now come forth
out of the earth, they would rise like so many
avenging spec;res, whose appearance would make
the despot himself reco with horror, and shake
the fabric Of despotism TO it's centre. Everything
may be defended by plausible words, and even
good reasons not any one of the opinions that
divide the political, the literary, or the religious
world lacks argument by which to maintain IT.
self but, let them say what they please, sys'
ten, the violence of which requires such means
of support, must be radically and intensely VICIOUS.
The victims of this odous policy are no longer
men. Those unfortunate beings, denied the COM
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

The CHANCES OF LIFE.--The chain of daz-
cling performances of men celebrated in litera-
ture and art will often be found to commence
from some trihing circumstance. For example:
Evelyn was walking one day in field near Says
Court; he stopped for moment TO look in at
the window Of poor solitary thatched house,
whose inmate was carving CARTOON OF Tlntoret,
of which he had bought copy. Evelyn re-
quested permission to enter, and soon recon-
mended the youthful artist to the patronage OF
Charles the Second. Such was the commences
ment Of the fame Of Gibbons. But for that walk
of Evelyn's, he might still have pursued his sol
tary toll, unfriended and unknown. Tickell
owed all his political prosperity to little poem
suggested by the opera of Rosamond. The late
William Clifford was rescued from the penury
and hardships of a coasting-trader by the report
and the sympathy of fishwomen. Sometimes
the very circumstances which seem to portend
our ruin, promote, TO an extraordinary extent,
our prosperity and happiness. This may be ex-
and learned Professor Lee. He was by trade
carpenter, and had no means Of extending his
knowledge of languages except BY exchanging
the grammar of one for that Ut another, and his
| only time of study was after the conclusion OF
| his work in the evening At length he married,
and the expenses Of his new manner OF Lille
obliged him 10 devote his evening as well as his
morning hours TO the hammer and the saw. AT
this critical juncture, his chest Of tools were
consumed by fire, and restitution stared him in
the face. His loss attracted attention to his cha
racter, and friends were not long wanting to as.
sist the patient and struggling scholar But for
the burning Of that chest Of tools, the Cambridge
Professor Of Hebrew might at this instant have
been mending window-frame at Bristol, instead
of occupying a stall in its cathedral.-Fraze
Ma gaSine for December.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

THE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
Il and the citizens of the District generally, that
they have established an office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West, and
South of valuable Packages Parcels, Samples Bundles
&c.; which they are fully prepared to transport by
mail speed.
As they are the only persons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they enabled to receive and forward
goods, &C. in advance of any other line
Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves of our line, and who order goods, sc. from
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, will
find it to their advantage to direct in of the fol-
lowing:
Per Adams Co.'S Express from Boston and New
York 2&4
Per Shoemaker s. Sanford's Express from Phila-
delphia. es
Per Rogers & Co.'S Express from Baltimore.
We receive Packages, Parcels, &c., for the East,
West and South at all hours during the day, and de.
liver them to the conslgnee soon as received. We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles Of every description
by the first regular trains.
tsH ROGERS & co.
Office at Brookes Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av. Washington city.
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, Baltimore.
nov Tim
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16
NUMBER ~,

monest rights cut off from the world, forgotten by
every one, abandoned to themselves in the night
Of their captivity, during which imbecility be-
comes the fruit and the only remaining consola-
ton of their never-ending misery, have lost all
memory. as well as all that gift Of reason, that
light of humanity, which no one has right 10
extinguish in the breast of his fellow being They
have even forgotten their names, which the keep
ers amuse themselves by asking with brutal deri-
sion, for which there is none to call them to ac-
count; for there regns such confusion in the
depths Of these abysses of inquity the shades are
SO thick, that all traces of justice are efaced.
Even the crimes Of some Of the prisoners are not
recollected. they are, therefore, retained forever
because it is not known-to whom they should be
delivered, and il is deemed less inconvenent to
perpetuate the mistake than to publish it. The
bad effect of SO tardy justice is feared and thus
the evil is aggravated, that it's excess may not re-
quire it to be justified Empire oC The Gear.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16

NTUFF AND FUR TRIMMING S AT REDUCED
Ill PRICES-FISH g. co. beg leave to announce
that from this date until the close of the season, they
will dispose Of the balance Of their stock Of Furs at
very small advance upon the actual cost. Ladies
wishing bargains will do well TO call
Also, q small invoice of Paris Moleskn and CASH
mere Hats (Laville and Pornavouz's Brevetes) wEic
have become popular both in the city of New 70. Z
and here.
We offer also varied assortment of Gentlemen's.
Youths, and Infants CAPS, embracing every style at
present in vogue all OF which will sell at exceed
ingly desirable prices. FISH & co,
Hatters, Browns Hotel and Broadway, N. Y.
dec 49,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-16
BOSTON ACADEMY'S COLLECTION OF
ID CHURCH MUSIC, consisting Of the most pop

ID CHURCH MUSIC, consisting Of the most pop
ular psalm and hymn tunes anthems, sentences,
chants, &c., old and new; together with many bea,-
tiful pieces, tunes and anthems, selected from the
masses and other works of Haydn, Mozart, Beetho-
ven Pergolesi, Rghini, Cherubni, and other dstin-
guished composers arranged and adapted to English
words expressly for that work. Published under
the direction Of the Boston Academy of Music.
THE SOCIAL CHOIR, designed for class book
for the domestic circle consisting Of selections Of
music from the most distinguished authors, among
which are the names of Haydn, Bellin, Rossini, c.
M. Won Weber, Auber, Boieldieu, and Mazzinghi,
with several original pieces OF music by the editor,
and many beautiful extracts of poetry have been
made from Mrs. Hemans, T. Moore, Sir Walter
Scott, Dr. s. Gray, jun, j. c. Pray, jun, and others,
in 9 volumes, price 80 per set, single ST.
THE GOSPEL HARMONlSI, collection OF
Sacred Msc consisting of tunes Of all metres, and
also sentences, anthems for variety of occasions,
chants &C. being selection from the best authors,
With many original tunes and anthems composed ex-
nre,sly for the work by professors and amateurs Of
his country; to which is prefxed, Familiar Intro
duction to the Art of Singing on the Pcstaloxzian
system, designed for the aid Of those who are en-
tirely unacquanted with the science of music, by
Thomas Whittemore.
CARMINI SACRA, or Boston Collection Of
Church Music; comprising the most popular psalm
and hymn tunes in general use, by Lowell Mason.
For sale at the book and stationery store of
3 R. FAkNHAM,
dec 81 corner Of llth st and Penn ".