davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
From The National inteiiigeacer l5ta inst.
ORR FOREIGN RELATIONS.


We arc afraid that the general sense OF
the milton is not sufficiently awake TO The
critical position in which Lur country is
likely TO be placed by the action OF the
Executive upon our foreign relations, ana
by the partial concurrence OF The House oil
Representatives in one branch OF It's pro-
iects, and the notions of that body, even
surprising the Executive recommendations,
in regard TO another.
In speech yesterday made by Mr..
Adams, on the spur OF Ihc moment, but 10
which he was led by the cham OF his
thoughts into much wider field than he
intended, Mr.. Adams took occasion TO al
lude TO The present posture OF The Oregon
question, nnd to the possible consequences
ii the bill on that subject which has pass
"a tho House, should 1t ripen into law.
The direct effect Of such law, he snid,
would be to bring us into collision with
Great Britain, and TO cause just npprehen-
sion OF our beng vi na:cly involved there
by IN war with that Power.
Abiding TO rumor which had reach.
ed him Of the purpose OF tie AdmlnisIra.
lion, in the even, of the passage OF the Of-
cgon bill, to propose 10 add ut once tive
regiments of infantry 10 The presen, mIli.
iary establishment, Nj. 4. Unlimited that,
however necessary or proper such inca
sure might be in such a contingency, Il
was nothing III comparison to the extent
of military preparation which it might be-
come necessary 10 make IN Consequence ol
he rash and lucunsideratc action in re.
gard 10 the Oregon question which the
House Of Representatives had on us pant
already couLtenancrd.
Referring TO Tho speculalions which
had been INDUCED in as TO a supposed de-
sign Of Great Britain TO acquire the Island
Of Cuba by negotiation with Span-to
which he said we should, by our nnncxa.
ton of Texas, lose all night TO take cxcep
ton on general principles -wiih vha' prob
ability Of success should We undertake by
: force 10 prevent her acquisition oil tina
island, or wrest il from her hands MheI
: acquired, considering The utter disparity
Of our naval force 10 hers. Were We, fol
lowing out The idea of the late SecrctaT,
Of tho Navy, Mr.. Upsher,) 10 attempt Il
enlarge our maritime force TO only one
half &c that Of Great Britain, gentlemen
must LAY their accouu, With an eNpendt
lure Of forty millions Of dollars year 10
that branch Of the public service alone
and if actually engaged in a war will
Great Britain, upon whatever ground
nigh, be wngcd, of perhaps twice ihn, an
nual amount. So that, MS a mere matte
OF money 10 be raised from tho people II
every form Of taxation, foreign war va
, ~, TO be couricd as, by the lcvliy Wit
, which il had been spoken of, come gentle
men seemed to think II should he.
:. This eas the general tenor Of the specc
$ Of Mr.. Adams, in which he deplorcd m
/. condemned the temper and the splr
' in which the foreign relations Of the com
il Try have been Of late managed By the L.
. scu,iyc branch If the Government, IN
,f discussed and acted upon in the House {
Il Representatives.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
SINGULAR FATALITY.

We regret to state, lint Mr.. Ell Parker,
Of this county, received sctc,e beating
about five weeks since. few days after.
wards lie Nas attacked with disease 10
The head termed by some 81. Anthony =
tire, and BY others, the black tongue and
On the Seventeenth day from the time he
received The beating he died. MIR. Parker
lived with Mr.. James Eiinor, about three
miles from this place and Mrs. Eilnor, in
attending upon Mr.. Parker, lmblbed tho
disease IN n sinall scratch on her hnnd -
her arm lnnamcd and IN few days sho
died. Mr.. Edward G., Thomson. shoe.
maker, working for Mr.. EIIinor, attended
upon Mr.. Parker, and shortly after his
death he was attacked with the disease and
died ia few days. During the innamma-
ton of Mrs. EIinor's arm, Mr.. EllInor y
shaving brush was used to put some ONT.
mcnl on II, aud afterwards he used the
brush IN shaving hlm-ef-his neck and
head uflumed, and IN lcws days he died.
The wife Of Mr.. BENJAMIN Anderson vis.
ted Ms. Eliinor - she took the disease,
and now lies dangerously III her husband
aud four or five children arc also Ill with
the same disease.
The wife Of Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Josiah III.
linor, and several other persons, white and
cnlored, have been attacked with the same
disease, but arc recovering. Mr.. Thomp.
son died in this place; which is the only
case we have had here.
These sudden deaths have spread con.
sterual;on through tho surrounding coun.
try; but as it is confidently believed that
this fatal disease has been arrested, we
trust the alarm will soon .ubsldo. - Tar.
boro' Press.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
Fran he Ne9 York Sun.
DISGRACEFUL FRAUD UPON THE
COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY.

" T.
Prostitution of the Newspaper Press
Ii appears that the parties concerned ~
priyale Exprcs between New Orleans ana
New York, IN order to deceive the merch'
ants Of the North and South, aud throw
them off their guard, have been using sew
eral newspapers to carry out iepIehehs'-
BILE scheme almost uuequalled IN the hIslo'
nv of our country. The plan has been to
get the Newspaper publishers TO father the
Express, and when intelligence oil an ad'
vance in the market came 10 hand, not
publish il, but pass i, oyer as failure oil
the express. A small paper called the
Mobile Herald was prevailed on TO carry
out their views in Mobile, but with u man
Illness that does them honor, the moment
they disco, cred the movements OF the par
ties, the editors Of tho Mobile Herald ut
once Withdrew from the affair. The Mo-
bile Register, L Journal If high repUie, was
obtained in place Of the Herald, bu, had
no, been connected with Tie affair more
than four or iiyo days before tho Express
came 10 wlththe Cambria snews, which was
withheld from the editors Of tho Register
while The spectators operated very eHlen-
siycy ia the cotton msfke'. The editors
of the Register could not he 4 party TO sucl
fraudulent transactions, and hoye very pro
perly exposed the frsud mud dissolved oil
connection with the runners Of the tx
press. A more di.gracciul fraud on ih'
Commercial community has seldom beer
perpctrst d, by using The newspaper press
1t IS about equal to publishing false re
ports Of foreign markets by late arrivals
Tho principle parties IN This affair res'd'
in New York. Who arc ,hcyl W'll tn
Grand Ju y indiot them , How man.
newspapers, if my, have been pr'ry t.
these ,iIlanlcs, remains 10 he seen. In
New Orleans Crcsccn, Cry has hilbert
claimed the Express as us own, hnd III
editors probably know all the parties be
hind the curtain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
MARRIED FOR A JOKE.

A bill has passed the Senate Of Nilsson
ri declaring the marriage Of Congrage
Warner and Elizabeth Crockett null and
void. The parties were nj wedding, and
upon a banter given, probably by the gen.
tlemsn, they mounted their horses and rode
to a Justices where the ceremony was per.
formed. Upon their return, md every af-
forwards, The lady insisted that II was all
joke and refused 10 consider it other.
wise. The gentleman desired to stand up
to the joke, but the lady would not.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
AMASilINGTON KuMoR.

The y Y Commercial Advertiser men
lions that there Is fumor ailosl that Mr.
Pakcnham, the Blllisa Minister, huro re
oeiNcd instructions 10 demand an d" eSpla
ualiuu or apology 1T Is not eleaI
which from the Government Of the um
ted States for certain uncomplimenialy o.
lusions to he Brush Government, contain.
cd IN Mr.. Calbouns celebrated Letter Il
Mr. King, our Minister TO France. Th'
letter, II viii be remembered, was publish
I'd IN tho Madisonian, and referred 10 the
Annexation Of Texas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28

Va The National lniolligenccr says
that the McNulty Investigation was
brough, TO a close on "Wednesday night ny
tho Justices (Morsell and GODDARD reguf,
ing the accused 10 give bail in the sum Of
Seventeen Thousand Dollars for his appear
ance at the next Criminal Court on The Sc
cond Monday in March, 1915, to an'"s'
to the charge Of embezzlemcni, lis go,
curllies are The Hon. Emery u. Potter 'H1
Mr. Bryan Leonard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
THE RANDOLPH WILL CASE.

We learn from The Petersburg InlcIl'
gencer that the Jury, after collaborating
one day, rendered verdict establishing
the will and codicil Of 1921 as the last viii
md testament Of John Randolph, THIS
VIII IS the ono which cmsnc pnlcs oil his
slaves, cuts of his nearest relations from
all rIghl N his property, and gives The great
cr port Of his possessions 10 Nj. Bryant
the husband oi one OF las niccCs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28

An imporian, Decision j" tie [. j. ~
preme Court, was made last week, W.
That Bank Stock, and tho franchise % .
corporate Institution arc taxable properly
boil, or either of them. BY ocecpo's y
consideration for granting franchise ". W,
State relInquIshcs Tho right OF subseP O' gu,
taxni on on the estimated value O "'
franchise, but not on the capital,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

off you ever marry" said Roman
Consul to his son, " lc, II be y woman who
has judgment enough 10 supriInlcnd the
getting OF u meal Of virtuals, taste enough
TO dress herself, pride enough TO wash her
face before breakfast, and sense enough To
bold her tongue when she has nothing to
say"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
HOW DID II GET THERE

The Bangor Courier says that "S"
TASTY. OF L,mington, Maine, le" ''i',
since found cent embedded 10 tho ",'oO"
of an ox's liver The liver was eshte'y =. ~
closed around the cent and lmpr@ls Oh "" ~
letters we're seen upon the parts wAh WHICH
they hud been III contact.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
ANornER ANDREWS rLor.

The Globe Of Tuesday night undertakes
10 manufacture new argument in favor
of immediate annexation out Of some
thing WHICH il has found in late number
of the London Times. The cream of the
statement of the Times aud Of the CLOS,
of the Globe is contained in the following
extract from tho editorial article Of Tho
latter:
"Uis stated in tho London Times that III.
British Government has demanded from that Of
France "a categorical answer 10 the question
whether or not tho French Government wa. aC
lccting at the same time TO join in the endsayot,
of Tie British Government to MAINTAIN the stofp,
quo in Texas. whilst il was in reality giving
: through the King. 10 the American Minister, an
/ assurance that IN no event would any steps la
takon by his Government in tho slightest degree
hostile, or which would give the United States
Just cause Of complaint"
Franco is called to account by Great britain
on a charge Of pcridy in violating an engage.
msnt 10 assist her ally, England "fo mainfaia
the status quo in TerGA that is. TO control tho
Governments OF Texas and tho United States
which propose a union, and keep thOm aaund.
en- &c.
When the reader takes into considera.
ton hat so far from being in the counscIs
If the British Government, tie Times
newspaper is IN systematic opposition 10
The Administration Of that Government, !;
he will BE- allie 10 appreciate as we'll the
motive Ms the accuracy Of The statement of
the Times, which Is entitled to no more
respcc, or confidence than those contra.
dIctory, aud often wholly groundcss, ~.
inors Of purposes Of our own Admnlsra.
ton, past or future, which sometimes may
be found in the newspapers.
The story Of the Times is, in word
jusl rs much worthy Of scfiou, attention
as the Anonymous letter on the pretesl Of
which the nego'tatiOn for tho annexation o.
, Texas VAS founded, and those other anony
nous letters transmitted to the Senate las
D spring, by which the Treaty, after i, va
0 concluded, was attempted To be force
through the Senaie.-Nut. htiiistneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28

Dean Swift says woman may kni, her
stockings, but not her brow she may darn
her hose, but not her cycs-curl her hair
but not her ljps-,brend her kneedlc, bu,
not the public streets.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28

The Partisan ladies' have dropped tina,
clerical Prouberance so much in vogue Of
late years, leaving the full effect Of their
dresses TO a yoluminous and stiff skirt. A
decided Improvement.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
STATISTICAL FACTS OF Tnr uNIo

STATISTICAL FACTS ot TUE UNION.
Mr.. Ellsworth, the Commissioner ofPa.
tents, 10 hts report just submitted to Con.
.tcss, states some interesting facts. The
population of the United States Is eslimat
ed al lo,ls3,000. Tie number Of bush.
els Of wheat raised in 1919, Was l00, $40,
500. Twelve millions and n / ale bushe,
rs New York State, twelve millions and
quarter by Pennsylvania, aud nearly nlre.
teen millions BY Ohio. The State which
raises the greatest amount OF oats IS
New lofk-nosrly twenty five millions,
Pennsy l,ania is next-ncafly twenty five
millions Pennsylvania IS neHt-nearly
ninetcen millions. The largcs, amount Of
rye - raised IN Pennsy lsnula-nlne NIL.
lions and hall bushels ckwheai, also,
two and hall millions. Fifteen millions
Of Indian corn were raised IN Pennsy|ya.
MA ; IN Tennessee, siAty-seyen mIlhons
Nine millions bushels of potatoes were
raised IN this State; New York, twenty
six millions Maine, Ten millions. -Four
hundred and forty one thousand pounds Of
tobacco were raised IN Pennsy vania, tsen.
y SIX thousands pounds silk, eighteen hun.
bred and seventy eight thousand pounds
Of sugar, und nineteen thousand gallons
Of ulne made. The ioinl products Of the
whole country are ns follows: Wheat
100. BIOS bushels; barley, 3,2-0,72l ;
oats, li5, 020 ssG6; rye. "a, 2sO, 27l buck.
wheat, G,g54,al0; Indian corn, 404 oil.
3l6 potatoes, ! 05, : so, 30; hay, 5,il9,.
so7 nas and hemp, l6l ,o07 tons tobac.
CO, s5,I3l ,55i pounds cotton, TAI 800.
600 pounds; rice, s0,s79, AS pounds
six, 3ij,165 pounds sugar, l26, 400, $40
pounds vine, l30,240 gallons. OHIO
.SfahsmuH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
4 CoOp pOG 10 .FEICn

The Quarterly Review reIulcs the
following amusing anecdoto ilust alive Of
the extraordinary instinct Of the dog -
Some dogs possess a singular knack ni
hunting out any thing that has recently
been IN The possession Of their masters -
There is one ludlcrous aneodu,e of this IA
Guilty, which We fear is too good 10 be
true A gentleman made be, that dog
would identify frame that he had thrown
down upon the Backwards in Paris. Be
fore the dog had discovered The money a
pa senger had picked up. Presently the
dog caught the scent, followed the stfaug'
~ 10 his hotel, remained with HIM all day,
and attended htm 10 ted II the great do
light OF his newly constituted master, @ho
was extremely Aatiefcd by iis sudden at.
iuchmcnl. Bu, HE momor, the gentleman
pulled oil las small clothes IN tho pocket
Of Which he had Tho franc, tho dog bafkcd
AT he door, as ii dc-isous to get out. The
door was opened, tho dog caught up lhg
hrcee hes, and rushed to his Iehliu mas.
ter. Shortly afterwards arrived, all dcsh'
dbtifs, The owner Of the breechcs, treruh.
lug for purse of gold Tint lay IN the
sume pocket with the important franc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28

The dress makers in New York have a
new style of dress madc high in the neck,
called Ouderdonks. They require a
-" Bishops" il IS said, to make them set
Hell.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
A POSER

Tho Providence Gazette asks, ~ =
man gets too lazy to draw his last bFca'"
can he die -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-28
LEGAL JOKE OF MAYOR HARPER

Ii appeared from the statement last week
ia the Superior Court, on motion Of Mr.,
Lockwood to have a brother member
thrown over tho bar, that Mr.. l.. wss
counsel for Madame Barbicro, and lis op.
potent far her husband, IN difficulty tc.
Iatlng 10 the right of property, the hus.
band having given an order Tor seIzing It,
and the VITO insisting that he had no right
TO do so. Each Of the counsel in the case
applied TO Mayor Harper, the one for the
aid of body Of Police to assist him in Ia.
king the goods-the other for similar aid
To protect Them. The matter vas zcnI.
ously argued before the Mayor by the res
peclive counsel, aud tho Mayor Gually, u
IL hnIi.laughlng way, came to the follow
ing conclusion: THAT both Of tie law.
ycrs ough, 10 be committed, aud the pro.
perry divided between lilcir clients. He
referred tho parties TO the Magistrates Of
Police.-A. y. Express.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Texas Colonization.

TENHE subscribe anxious to settle the alternate
4 sections of the grant of 5000 square miles
of land, made TO him by the Texan government on
the Brazos and Trinity rivers, offers 32J acres Of
land to each emgrant family who may arrive on
the lands so set apart for colonization prior TO the
20th of March next.
The above lands may be reached by the Arkan-
sas or Red river, beng about the lower boundary
of Lamar and Fannin counties, and two days
navigation above Galveston by the Trinity river,
which empties into Galveston bay.
Any further information will be afforded on
application by person by letter, post paid TO any
of the following persons:
DIR. Daniel Rowlctt, residing on Red river. IL
miles from Benham, in Fannin county; or to Albert
G. kimbell, Esq, near Paris, in Lamar county;
or P. ]. Pllons agent Of the Texas Association,
living at Bcnham.
c. F. MERCER,
Agent Of the Teras Association.
D.c 1S-IS-3In.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
To all whom il rnay Concern.

~ Office is hereby given, that at sale of
= Lands for the payment of Taxes, Penalties
and Costs due thereon. held by the Sheriff Of Qua
chita County, at the Court House of said County.
on Monday the 9th day of November, 4. ID. 1913,
under the authority of the State Of Arkansas, and
in pursuance to notice previously given the law
directs; the undersigned purchased the following
described tracts parcels of Land TO wit: The ne
and sw of section tweniy-six, Of Township fif-
teen south, in range twenty west of the 5th prin-
cipal meridian. containing three hundred and
twenty acres living in the said County OF Ouachta,
in the State aforesaid. original owner Sidney Carr
for the sum Of Sl2 I15 cents.
The above tracts of Land were purshased as
aforesaid and are now holden by deeds Of convey
ddly executed by the Sheriff Of Ouachita
County, under the authority given him by the
State of Arkansas
All persons therefore who can set up any claim
to the above described tracts of Land, in conse-
quence any infornaliry irrcguarity iilcgaliiy
connected with such sale. will appear tie frs,
Term OF the Ouachta Circuit Court, which may
be holden six months first after the publication of
this notice. application will be made at said Term
of said Court for confirmation Of the titles to the
tracts of Land aforesaid.
EZRA HILL
Camden, Oulchita County, Nov. I3, lsiI-6
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT.

~ VACANCY, NOVEMBER I, A. d. 1874.
Jonathan T. DuPrey, Complainant, Petition
for
Tabitha Duprey. Defendant y Dirorce.
IN this day came the above named Jonathan
" T.. Duprey before me, the undersigned clerk
Of the Pike Circuit Court, and filed his pitition for
divorce against the above named Tabitha Duprey
sworn TO and subscribed according TO law. The
substance Of which is. that the complainant and
defendant were lawfully married in 1896, and
lived together as husband and wife until January.
1912, at which time the said defendant deserted
said complainant without any cause provocation
whatever, and has since her said desertion ruf,sed
to return to and live with said complainant: and
said complainant having also filed his affidavit
stating that said Tabtha is a non -resieent of the
State Of Arkansas. II is therefore ordered that
publication be made hereof in the Washington
Telegraph, a newspaper published in the State Of
Arkansas, for eight weeks successfully. the last
insertion TO be at least four weeks before the next
term Of the Pike circuit court, TO be held on The
third Monday Of April next, commanding the said
Tabitba to appear be ore the Judge Of the said Pike
circuit court, the first day Of the next term
thereof, and answer the bill Of said complainant
or the same will be taken for confessed and M.
cree entered accordingly.
Attest: ID. s. DICKSON,
Clerk Of the Pike CircuiCourt
nov. 26-14-sw
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
u. 3. Post Coach Line,
FROM LITTLE ROCK To WASHING.
TON AND HOT SPRINGS.

The undersigned, contractors Tor CARVING
lhe " , Mail from Little Rock 10 Wash
lngton and Hot Springs have tile ~atisfacii,r Y.
Informing The public, ihat their lines III splrn-
I'D Troy Post Coach. are now m full urera-
tion
Passengers for Wasl ingion and Hot Sprjprs.
ieave Little Rock every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday morning. al day light. in 4-hurse
Post coaches, Ia which they are cunycyed n
FnH Play, (Aey b. rh's, 40 miles and fro.n
iherce TIE passengers for Hot Springs are rnn
yfy Cd through, Tie ,ame day, in The zane
coaches; ihGs.. l"r Washing Ion are transfirr,d a
To splendid new . hnrse Post Coaches. al Fair
Play. and reach Washington the ncxi dAy aite,
l+ayIng Lti:e Eock. On their rei,irn. The
Coachrs frUm Washington and Hot Springs
again inters' Ct n Far rIay. and arrive al Lii
ile Rock every "Wednesday, Friday and Fun.
lay escning al sun -duwn-c,r ming rfiru' from
The former place in TWO days, and The latter IN
one Gay.
The proprietors have careful, sober. and ex,
Perienced drivers, and pledge Themselves 10
spare neI her labor nor exp nse 10 give general
satisfaction 70 all who may patronage them.
Fdre-lo Washington, SO 90; 10 Ilot
Springs, .
Stage o6icr. st the Anthony House. Little
Rock and al The lafayette House, Washing
ton.
GJAll baggage at the risk of the own.rs.
SNAPP a. HOW ELL.
Sept. 10. is3 lot.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
WASHINGTON EDTHI,,
ST EE OFFICE.
WASHINGTON ARKANSAS

'HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il ana the travelling public, that he has open.d
:, the well-known stand formerly kept by Mr..
IL. 'heaiham, for the accommodation Of those
ronage. f-
lis table will at al times be supplied with the
best abe market affords
His stables are large and commodious-pepti
iuily supplied with Proyendef, and attended by care
full ostlerS
The Little Rock stage line arrives and d.n,-,s
three TINS week from this house
lhe froPretor pledges himself to do all IN his
power for the comfort and accommodated N bis
customers, and hopes thereby to receive a liberal
mare oi Inc public patronage Charges moderate
Washington, Arks. Nov Is44-l2-6tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

the other may be said to be a roan-al are reached
and lately purchased from Missouri. will give
SIS for their recovery, the two last arc years
old
I have 5000 bushels of Mexican cotton seed
well put up from the first planting, which will
deliver on the river in bulk to order at two bits per
bushei. WILLIAM WYNN.
ian S-20-Iw.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
OTICE r.

TNHE subs rib-r having sold out his stock
l. OF Groceries At the Washington Recess.
tn JAMES y BAIRD, would request those IN
i..bied To him TO call and seltl. their accounts
th the old concern. When absent hn'selt
payments can be made Mr. Baird, the
present proprietor. who is authorised 20 re-
ceiv~ and receipt ior any munry due the IN
dersign"d ard willis, he returns his thanks
for the liberal patronage "h ch he h.s receiv-
ed, h. trusts il will b. as literally extended
and continued io the present proprietor.
r. NANCE
Washington. Ma ch 10, l-if. 35u