davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
ORIGINAL
For he Mississippi, Creole.

For Me MissisaiRpi Creole.
70 Tabitha Elizabeth SIN Heaven
Think not, dear sainted relative,
Though thou hast from US gone,
That kindred love will not survive
The few brief years you re flown,
All! yes, remembrance ever will
Recall thine image dear;
And when thy name we mention, twill
Be with q feeling tear.
Well think Of thee when spring puts on
Her robes Of verdant green
Well think Of thee when Summer in
Her loneliness is seem
Wen think Of thee in Autumn, when
The flowers fade and die
Well think Of thee in Winter, when
We view the star-lit sky.
TITS often Ahat we'll think Of thee;
And long to SEQ thy face,
And wish and sigh with thee to be
In Heaven, that happy place.
But we would not call thee back again
From Thy pure home Of bliss,
To all the care and all the pain
Of such q world as this.
For wealth, if ever wealth abound,
But m~ultiplies each care,
And fame is but o transient sound
That flls tho neighboring air,
And beauty cannot even dispel
The heaving Of a sigh,
And modest worth thou knowest well
Unknown may live and die.
Not SO in those pure realms, where
The Saints forever reign.
No anxious thought can ente. there,
Nor b%rooding care nor PAIN
There smiling Virgins welcomed thee,
While seraphs brought thy crown,
And Iesus spoSe thy eulogy
From his eternal throne.
Farewell, dear relative, farewell,
The pillows of life's sea
Are bearing those that love thee well
With noiscless speed away.
We come, we come, with joyful hearts
To greet thee on that shore,
Where kindred splits never part,
And tears are shed no more.
Sharon, June 1871 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

THE OREeoS QUesrIoN.-The President sent
into the Senate on the 10th inst, a message
which il, is believed relates to the Oregon ques-
ton and is the result of recent conferences be-
tween the British Minister and Secretary Of
State. 1t Is reported that the message covers
an Informal proposition submittedby Mr.. Pack
enham, to divide the territory at the line OF 40
deg, giving to Great Britain the southern point
Of Van Couver's Island, and the free navigation
Of the Columbia river. It has not been believ-
cd that { treaty has been formed, or any formal
agreement entered into, but that the President
has sent the proposition before the Senate TO
take the advice Of that body. These are the
reports Of Washington letters OF course they
are in a great part conjecture, though Of the
main fact there seems to be little doubt. I'm.
mediately Q n the recent Of the message, the
Senate went into Executive session.-M Q.
Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

General James Hamilton while ill., discussion
Of Texas annexation was going on, il which
he spoke in a most chivalrous style about his
war horse ''snorting on the banks ot the Rio
Grande, 2 he stays at home and reads the glowa
ing accounts Of our victorious troops on those
banks Did his chivalry, like that Of 81 many
Of the clamorous advocates oE annexation,
expire when that annexation was consummal
ted?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
April 25, 1916.
EXECUTORS SALE.

EpY virtue Of an order Of TIE homo
I'D rable Probate Court Of Madison
county, Mississippi, ! will,
On Thursday the Cd day Of July, l846,
AS Executor of tho estate Of James Lee,
deceased, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the premises, neor
Beatlie's Bluff, IN said county, the fol
lowing lands lying in said county, VIZ;
East half Of section four; west half,
section three; west half, north east quar-:
ter, section three; west half, southeast
quarter, section three, township nine,
range one, east. Also, Lot eight, sec
ton thirty.three, and Lots five, seven
and eight, section thirty-four, township
ten, range one, east; Also, the following
lands in Yazoo county, viz: Lot number
five, section tbirty-three, township one'
range one, east.
The land to be sold on a credit Of
twelve months.
: Bond with approved security will be
required.
SHE to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
j. Il. DUNLAVY, Ear.
May 10, 1916. 1913"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

First Movement of Invasion of Mexico,
On Saturday the 9TH, Lieut.. Col. Wilson, left
Mataur0ros for Reinoso, making the first move
ment towards the invasion of Mexico by the
American Army. Col. Wilsonhas a command
Of FIVE hundred strong. Four Companies Of
the lst Regiment Of Infantry, under the res
pective commands Of Brevet Major Abercrom-
bic, Cupls Miller, Bachus, and La Motto.
Capt. Prices company ofTexian Rangers, with
a Section of Lieut.. Bragg's Battery, under
Lieuts. Thomas and tombstone a company Of
Alabama Volunteers under General Desha,
from the command. This movement is highly
interesting because it opens the ball Of carrying
the war into the enemy's country,
Reinoso isl small town sixty miles from Mat
amoros on the Rio Grande, containing about
one thousand inhabitants, 1t is a valuable
point as a Military Depot. It,s presumed that
Col. Wilson and the brave soldiers under him,
will take it without a blow, at least the sold
iers fear such will be the case.
The volunteers are in good health and spir
its; very few cases ofsickness. 1t is rumored
that Gen. Arlsta has sent a proclamation t.
Gen. Taylor, ordering him TO leave MdtamofoI
within q given time, or he should be obliged Il
come down from Monterey and chastiso hin
for remaining on the west side Of the Ri
4 Grande.
Governor Henderson had arrived at Point Is
abel, to take command Of the Texan forces.
The steamer Augusta, Capt. Gillitt, blow
ashore somc time since in a gale at Point lisa
bel,we are happy to say, would be go: off with
out iniury.
R. Mitchell, who murdered Malloy, a pr
waite Of oneof the volunteer companies on boar
2 the Galveston, came back on that vessel a pris
oner.-Ifopic.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
In The Circuu Court Of Madison county
On the gath day of April A. d. 1876.
|Tulius 9. Topper
No. 68 vs.,
Benjamin Poore, SOn the Chancefysslde'
Peter Maxwell and
Simeon Draper.
ETPON the opening Of the matters OF
~ the bill in this case, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendants are not Inhabitants OF the
State of Mississippi, but reside beyond
the limits thereof, so that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be executed
upon them. 1t is therefore ordered by
line court, that unless thu said defendants
do appear before the Circuit Court OF
Madlsoncounty at the court house there
Of in the town Of Canton, on or before
the llrst day Of the next term Of this
Court, lit being on the first Monday OF
October l846,) and plead, answer or de
muir to said bill Of complaint, the seve-
raj allegations thereof will be .aken Tor
confessed, as, to said defendants, and
such order or decree made therein as the
Judge Of said Circuit Court may deem
equitable and just. 1t is further order.
ed that acopy Of this order BE- published
in the mississippi Creole q newsPa.
per published in tile town Of Canton
Mississippi, n c a week for two calen
dar months successfully. \.
A true copy from the Minutes Of salt
Attest H. R. COULTER, Ct'k2
May 90, I846. oo-SN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
WIN. COOKE.
HENRY FIELD.
= 7 & COOKE,

.KTAVING associated in the practice
IN of their profession, offer their SER
vices to the citizens Of Madison county.
The latter tenders 10 those of his
friends who have heretofore patrenized
him his most sincere thanks.
Office the same as that recently occu'
pied by the late firm Of Price d Cooke
April II, !S46. 3o-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
NOTICE re PLANTERS.
8. FRIEDLANDER,

BATARTAAa MASSs
MS now receiving a large and full as
"a sortment of DRY GOODS, consist
ing of a fine and we'll selected assert
ment Of Clothing; Hats, boots, Shoes,
Umbrellas, Parasols, &C., and, also, JacO.
nets, Muslins, Edgiags, Caps, Collars,
Laces, Linen LaVns, Dress HGadkerchists,
and every other article Of Fancy Goods
Also, Cutlery of every description;
all Of which will be sold at the lowest
prices.
S. FsIEDLANDER has good and commo-
dious Cotton Sheds, and is prepared %
receive and store Cotton and Goods, and
forward the same at the lowest terms
N. B. He is prepared to advance on
Cotton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

sachusets. Waddy Thompson in his new
book on Mexico, has a hundred such telling
anecdotes. In view Of these things we would
make one suggestion to the War Department.
Ito incorporate alongside Of the new comPa-
ny Of sappers and miners, a body Of PlQughers
and sewers armed with spades and gridirons 70
occupy the land; double cots might be conve-
nient, but feather beds should be left at home.
The bounty paid to the American volunteer is
"a bounty on emigration. The country need
not be alarmed. The gallant fellows will
give a good account Of themselves, az The
phrase is, in the next generation, when The
American Eagle perches on the Mexican Aloe
and futters his wing over adelightfui brood 9
little Republics, descended from the ARMY q
OCCUPATION! This is the bright side Of tn
picture"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
4EAP PROVISION STORE.

ZAP PROVISION STORE.
'a0scriber has just received a
MN supply Of Provisions, consist.
N ICON SIDES, HAMS I'M
s1DERS, BULK PORK NJ
4 'ogesher with d choice assort-
.sn, Of Family Groceries. lie
" store, a great variety Of
n end WOOD WARE, GLASS
EESSoskERX, IRON and STEEL,
and and A r
NV every description, all which
n very reduced prices for
JOHN NOONAN.
Inlay "A, l84G. 37-ly.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
TIERS T~estamentary having
" granted to the undersigned at
W FERN, 1916, Of Madison Pro
w, on the estate Of Margaret
l,asy decd, all persons indebted
!, are notified 10 come forward
I'M Immediate payment, and all
aaVing claims against said estate
sse0' them legally authenticated
w a9e time prescribed by law, OF
X Oe forever barred.
!. v. ], DULANEY, Er'r.
1916. 26-6W
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
y. FRIEDLANDER & Co,

DEALER IN $3.50
PRODUCE, GhOCEnlE'7,
B1GGING T. ROPE,
MEDICINES, &c. &c.
And all articles necessary for planters,
which will be sold at the lowest prices
for cash, or its equivalent.
Mr.. d. WATSON will act as agent TO
The firm Of S. FriodlGndef 4. Co., to sell
the above articles.
Refer TO:
WIN. p. SwlNEY, Ncksburg,
Col. VIM. GARTLEY, yazoo On
GEORGE OGDEN, EsQ,S
Salartia, January II, 1916. la-Sn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

SIT was said Of rich miser that he died IL
great want-the want Of more money.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

plssIss,PPI' IS.
ona Court. Chdncery SIDE
=: y. ! y. +.
adng Inc compliments bllI,i
NJ airarins to the satisfaction
'0na5at the defendant Needom
N 1ot 4 resident Of this State,
s3s beyond The limits thereof
nadlbe Jurisdiction q tins court
i5 ordinary process Of Ibis
|smd bs executed upon him, i IS
N ordered, that unless the said
|mlealer his appearance herein,
s6,s Tie next term Of this court,
sd at The Court House, in the
Cantor, in and for the county
pn, Aforesaid, on tho first Mon
October next, and plead, answer
r, 10 comPlainants bill OF com
otherwise the same will be taken
hssed against him, set for hear
arte, and the matters thereof de-
rcordingly; and it is further or.
bat 4 copy Of this order be pub
il The mississippi Creole a
ter published in the town Of Can
q 4 wgak for two months success.
H. R. COULTER. C1'k
J R. SINGLETON, SOL.
5, 1916. 38-9w
Btu Of complainant charges tha'
E7th day Of June, 1914, complain
chased Of one Needom Freeman
bwn Of Clinton, Kinds county, il
de, q Negro woman slave named
IOf tho sum Of $500, which h,
ash, and took from said Freeman
d sale, BY the terms Of whicI
iseman warranted said Negro /
Nd ID body and mind, healthy, an,
for life. Complainant took sal,
into possession, and soon discov
bat she was not sound and health,
y diseased in body, and that sal
ny Practised a gross fraud upo
ipant, and the bill further char
AZ complainant proposed to Free
} take said Neg:o back, whic
an agreed 10 do about the Isl {
", I845, thereby virtually &C
dgng said Nes 70 to be unsount
lMth%r states that complainant
y until the LIST Of January, l84l
expectation that Freeman woul
NIX said Negro and pay him bac
W which complainant had pal
but that said Freeman did NJ
aek said Negro, but refused as h
0nsed to do. Bill charges tn;
, is q nonresident Of the Stat
sssslPpi, having no permaner
abode that complainant isawal
AZ this time he is 10 the State
VafoIlna. And complainant pray
oder Of publication against sa.
lati and upon the final hearin
anant pFays that Freeman ]
ed % take back said Nrgro al
anplainaaE the $500 which cor
PAID for her; and prays for 9.
y the goods and cbatttes, Ian,
nenents Of said Freeman, and +
laer and further relief as ma
pa and as in duty bound, &c.
'sl0a, for Complainant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
BRANDY.

a SUPERIOR article for invalids-
- warranted pure; Just received and
for sale by
.PRIESTLEY Il M0SBY.
June s, l846. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27
wIesissippi Creole

.yrrY SATURDAY MORNING
aal,ss 4 As 4 year, i paid within n
ioal w time, at S5a year, due
iga v 'g M. ii all cases, at the exPl11
ia gssi III Advertisements inserted as.t
IP An b sued for immediately i
Advertising as heretofore.
isa |. issrsOnal nature, wheaever6adt-
.Rsrrsd atthe rate Of 1@o ~
Y I. sa MAJ for Sach insertion; 70
" I, l nlblic addresses, for the be- e,
s NJ N oersons or companies, will
a1as ssslsrtisomentg, and at the same
.cndidpte'. for Office will be 4sf
4..s ms. b paid for on delivery;
Ist, 4iS must be paid, Or they will
.6asd to-.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-27

The schooner CGthGrlne arrived Of ~ ! olA
on the Sd inst, from st. Iagoade Cuba. On the
morning Of the sailing, 18Th May, when within
gunshot Of the Moro Castle, the 9 was nearthe
French war steamer Toanerrc, from 81. Domin-
20, bound in. She passed at first, considerably
out Of hailing distance, and not much nearer
than she was to FIVE or six other vessels, which
had come out in company. Afer the steamer
had run in about a mile, and received a pilot,
being close 10 the Moro, she was observed to
back round and mana uvre some time, and q
intervals fred two guns. She stood for the
sea, came near, and hailed in the following
words. "You id rascal, hoist your flag
The answer was that orders given in such in
sulting language would not be obeyed. othe'
abusive phrases followed, and threats were re
~peatedly made that the steamer would fire int
her unless it was Immediately done. A boa
with a lieutenant was twice sent on board wit
a message that unless the schooner set her fla
all the force the steamer commanded would b
used to make her do it; that her commando
had the powert to sink the schooner.
An answer in writing as follows was sent t
the Commander Of the steamer: "Sir, AT tH
first saIutation you called me a id rasca.
and until you apologize for such insulting lal
guage, | will not hoist my flag.
Yours, Respectfully,
A. SCOTT.
Master Of schooner Catherine ofN. YorI
Ufthe Moro, May 10, I846.
About one hour was thus passed, durir
which time the steamer was head across u
: schooner's bow, and got foul, doing herse
some damage, her commander insisting on
: unconditional obedience to his orders, and 4
officers and crew Of her schooner unfolding b
/ Captain in this decision. The wind was We
n light from the Eastward. The schooner W
&c kept on her course, going one or W kno
Of After mutual explanations, tho obnoxio
be words were recalled and apology given. 7
,e. two vessels then parted.-Jour. Com.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-02
Real Estate market,
Removed TO ll2 Broadway, front room, I'd
EYpRESS mill nINH

Removed TO III BroddJCGg, front room, I'd story,
EXPRESS BUILDING.
SsaA 4 Ill PERSONS who wish to learn where f.,pA
4ss8s a they can purchase good FARMS, al lou G4-
prices in pleasant and healthy climate of easy access
convenient to market-or who choose to buy New LANDS
Of the Uey first quality in the most desirable locations,
less than half the Government pricesor any who
buy Water Power, with Mills Manufactures; or Pine
Timber; Coal and Iron Mines in short Real Estate
any description situated n any part of our country, will
please address 10 US request and we will furnish them
with copy OF the American Real Estate Advertiser,
tanning Catalogue Of the property which have for SALE
with the locations and prices annexed Should par
cuar information be desired by enclosing fee of they
will command our services.
As specimen of The bargains which offer, take the
following;
l. A Farm in Prince William County Virginia. miles
Brenvlle The county and about 80 miles Wash
ingion City, containing 1911 The land is productive;
600 in valuable TIMBER tine balance in cultivation,
with Dwelling house and other improvements There
is good market for the timber Occoquan Situated be-
the extremes of North and South, the climate pre-
csely that which man should If practicable, select,
for the health and comfort Of his family, and Tor his
prosperity agriculturst The only objection which
any has raised against purchasing this farm, has been
the low that they conclude the title
be bad that something must be the matter with
it, We will however give the purchaser guarantee that
all is ght, for two d0lals
We have many other excellent Farms in the same region.
For NEW LANDS of the best quality, in New York,
PennsS vania Virginia. and Missouri, ask Fifty Cents
acrein Tennessee TloentyfUe cents an acre These
lands Tennessee situated in Perry Co.. West Tennes
see the naygabe walters OF the Tennessee River and
there better lands finer climate in the U. States
In Lawrence Co.. OHIO, have 900 Of land with
an lneXnanstlbe Wner power, on Irttk, at
great falls miles the Ohio river, in the great Iron
and Coal region of the south OF Ohio The improvements
consist of one large Flour Mill, saw Mills, Dwelling
Houses, &c. This is unquestionably of the
valuable locations for building Manufacturing City which
the West affords-Price $4,000.
We have large tracts OF Pine Timber Lands Iron and
Coal Lands in several States. prices differing very little
from free g and on such accommodating terms, that
enerprising may themselves printely Tor
in short time.
The quantity OF Real Estate which have for sale,
almost unlimited We want purchasers Those who want
10 purchase, themselves and their pOstery
ahealth pleasant and happy houle viii do well 10
and For further particulars laaise Of JOHN MILTON
EARLE, Worcester, Of a. BbFfDM 4 20,
May rs n NeW York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-02
To Teachers and School Committees.
CHASE'S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC
IN TWO PARTS.


EENHIS work, which has been adopted the
D. book in the Classical and English high schoo
OF this town, is confidently recommended teachers
containing the following points of excellence any
other Arithmetic in use.
!. The arrangement simple and philosophical
book of reference.
8 1t has been greatly condensed, by dispensing with
most of the separate for the Decimals
Fractions, and Federal Money.
A. In addition all the ordinary Arithmetical opera
lions many useful principles introduced that be
found in no other work
RECOMMENDATIONS.
WORCESTER, July "a, 1876.
Having made Of the second part of Mr.. Chase's
Arithmetic during the past year. recommend it
the best manual haze II CONF rises in short
space mnch valuable information ard the exercises
arraged, that class conducted faithfully through
the book cannot fail have received thorough knowl-
edge of the science The introduction of decmas in
necton with nGmeraon the solution Of problems in pro-
portion by the method of and effect, and other Por
ti0ns Of the work. are new and valuable.
ELBRiDGE SMITH,
Principal of Glass. and Eng High School.
HASBROUCK DAVIS,
Teacher of Ma Department.
SALEM July 81, 1916.
After nsng the part of Chase's Arithmetic for
year and IT, my eSpec in regard to its merits
fully realized know If no hook which, in my opinion,
is well fitted make thorough ATithmetcidns. The
arrangement emnently philosophical the rules and def
niiions simple, and comprehensive, the usra
lions Direct concise and plain. the numerous questions
PRACTICAL and happily adapted exercise the mind OF the
pupil. RUFUS PUTNAM,
Principal of the Eng. High School for boys.
The work is also highly recommended by the Principal
Of the Normal School at Newton, by the Public school
Teachers of New York and Philadelphia, and by many
others ulIIAH HUNT & SON, Publishers,
No. A, N. Fourth Street, Philadelphia
For Sale at the principal Bookstores.
az School Committees will be furnished with copies for
examination, gratuitously, at LABELS Book Store,
Worcester. Sept. 80, 1916. #
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-02
Grand Exhibition of Dry Goods
AT THE
CHECKERED STORE,

HAVING fitted up my Store in style surprising any
thing in this region, aud equal to any thing in New
YORK. in order to make il pleasant and desirable resort
for customers to call and purchase their Goods and having
just returned from New York with OF Goods
richer desirable cheaper than any before offered
in this market, will 5e happy meet any of my
customers my Store and sell them what Goods they
may want at BARGAINS that will please them and assure
them that they will be treated with all respect possible
The time returning grateful thanks for their liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed.
Customers will. at all times, find all the NEW STYLES
at my Store, buy Goods in LARGER LOTS than Mer
chants generally do, consequently buy VERY CHEAP,
and can, do and WILL SELL CHEAP.
Remember my old MOTORCYCLES sales and small profits
No to enumerae all the styles on hand, enough
to know that you find all the Net0 Styles at the
CHECKERED STORE, and at such prices that cannot
fail to please-Remember am bound to sell.
A few u the articles hand are
SILKS, SHAWLS,
M. d'LAINES, CASHMERES, GINGHAMS,
PRINTS, ALPACCAs, ALEPINES.
REP CASHMERES, LACES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c.
And fact every article in the Dry Goods line usually
kept in Dry Goods Store.
Remember the CHE CKERED STORE, first
door north of the american Temperance House.
New York money taken for Dry Goods.
A. T. MILLS, 179 Main-st.
Worcester Aug. TO- dwtf 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-02
Farm for BALE in RntIand,

j CONTAINING hundred aud thirtyfv acres
Gt ~ Of exec lent Lana, under high STATE OF cnva-
lSa2Aiion, situated mile from the Meeting House.
IN land is suitably divided INTO moving, tage, pasture,
and wood The farm is well fenced. Good SOFT water is
brought to the house aud barn through aquedpc from
never failing springs On the farm is a good Dwelling
Ionse Barn, ana other uutuuildings all IN good repair
The Whole can he bought together the buildings and IS
cres OF lpld called Home Place." will best suit
be purchaser The above oil he sold low, and any one
wishing an excellent ar great bargain, will do well
to call and examine For further particulars apply 10
WIN. EsTABROOK, on the premises, or TO WILLARD
BROA d, M Rutland. d2hw wtt46 Nov
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-02
PAPER WAREHOUSE,

No 9 BuRLING-SLIP, NEW YORK
NYRUS W. FIELD offers for sale, at the low
" manufacturers prices very assortment
of PAPER. comprising every possible variety adapted
the Of in all sections Of the country.
Paper of all kinds made to order at short notice.
The Printing Paper unusually large part of
which is oi very superior quality.
Paper Makers Materials of every description
imported and kept constantly hand viz Feltings Wire
COth FonfdriAer Wires, Bleaching Powder, Blue Ultra
maria, Twine &C &c.
Rags, Canvas, Bale Rope, Grass Rope, Bag
n.y. purchased for the highest price in cash
will he paid. dwly Feb u.