davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

fetw we go Tor the eternal nonentify of coon-skn
c9ucatnres, and log caba carousals "-SentineL and
Democrat.
Our unhappy ncighbor, having doubtless well
studied his strength, goes for an eternal nom
entity" We think he has Bit it al last
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

an
o, ,iot orr ilIf 70 ue "I''e Oh oregon
ne '' ~ 90 -.
a. ir1I.'i,i IN MS i,,a' '.d r',i ~, slme
p,atrl them, anl sent thfm to The Blii-l Munster,
VIZ faHehlam ana Mr foE h1V!nf made an
apology Tor ms conrs' o1ni'd on previous oilers Of
the tiJyefn,ncni, yet declares lhat oar title to the
whole OF Oregon mai not only been Inserted. but
ma ntnnci by lrrcrag able l1rts and argum mis- Tins
riaratIon % tit batn3Te Convention Il It's sen
tment, and almost it, words ran through all the doc
un ATS aud administration speeches Of that session,
ilasnlnch that if aman knew what wore tn terms Of
the Baltimore resolutions h. knew what all the ora
tors Ut the party might, could, or would say II re-
MN II hun OF the o3iglton he tit whcn schoIaron
the Greek form, to the tnes ing rs III lipm,fs ajo tor
the great accuracy with which they delivered v'rbl-
tim tna messages with which they were charged b.
cnu'' IL styel hlm tn trouble ot stutyiny what ha
had alleoly g}nh over Just SD any man wn1 IN
d'isl51l iht b1iiln'ta Convention, need to study
nothing els. ILtl5 l''r AMI lou applause.
II seemed however that this citar and uHlunston-
able tile had since been si by what he cons Tered
very .tr aGran5,m,nt, the 49, carrying it agains,
tn ~ Ios
10" the remarkable c.larac tcristc OF the settlement
o. tlat SION ny teny vas tbs Ireatle1 aceor-
dung To- the Constitution were to be negotiated by tn"
President ana approved 0v the Senate, and agreed
anIa"q1"5ccd in by the President Mr. Polk was
lnlugdlutri in March 1915. The negotiation was
terminated in august, 1915, and he not aware
that from that day the present Administrator either
at HON. or abroad did the least thing or .,th 70 ad
left it, it would not have been broul to an end in fl
ty years. But j; was noW settled equitable and fair
COMPLICATIONS
Mr. ". traced the course O. the Administration in
the conduct oijAe Oregon + aty down to the point
where Il 80 Bl'hln1n in h, ie;,.rtp Mr. Pak.nlam
uIyaur" tn opinion that oi.stiop which involved
ttt territory 81 nt United ',tltrs ought to be re-
ieir, TO IN. arbitration ui any power Whatever But
said Hr. W. how was this What sort OF doc
time was tins /! Every question OF bolni1rv was a
question offr'ltoy, AMI from tAe days OF Washing
ton down. We afr been IN tn habit OF referring ques
t,,i3 OF boundary to qf9itfau9n Under Emerson,
hliis}1, Jackson, and Van Buren, this has been
cone, aI.u always Jtcl sanctioned by the nation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11


ligcnt people, who have been in the habit OF sustain
ing the democratic party. have found that the adhls-
raon OF Mr.. Polk either adopts doctrines altogether
new or has carried old ones to such extremes mat y IS
impossible for an honest or Just man totOlow farther,
and therefore they have come ont III all uFrcups ana
flock to the polls and given pnmpcrs tor the wings
Are they right! Its manifest 10 lu' that ia y are
think that all the great measures OF public policy
there are to be the most marked dnplEies rom
the and principles OF the Jackson atmn5lra-
ton
| will illustrate this in one or two instances and
will be rin with the protective policy oi the country 1t
seems rather too light question TO ask Wnrlher
"Y Dung Hickory has proved hmsal like ODD luck
ory but the great question put to the people has been
this whether his prn aud measures are or are
not an entire departure from the measures and prnci-
pies Of Andrew jackson. LIDO not mean to be under
stood aypwng myself an advocate oil the policy oi
President Jackson lie was a man OF sens, and
man of strong character believe that his aima and
intentions were all for thu happiness and glory OF the
country. thought to BE- sure, that TO extend and per-
feet that Glory hc did exercise i,tie more power Than
he cons,ltutionaly in po7s'ssion oi, but caujnr
compeIs me to say that ever bought h. meant weli
aud while, TO a certain ext ht. NJ sought rs own glory
anu renoWn that he connected the glory and renoWh
OF his country.
Alter lhe compromise act Of SO there was no great
agitation the subject OF the Tariff untll near the Pc
rlyd OF that act During its continunnceA ir Van Bu-
rens administration commenced and terminated. HE
circumstances oi the country did not call linn to cN
press any opinion on the protective policy. | shall
therefore 20 Oh t. conpar. the opinions of the pres mt
executive oi the United States officially declared,
with hosr of President jackson, as also by himself OF
| litiaily declared
begin by reading to YOU what Mr.. Polk said at the
opening OF the last session.
Extract from Mr. Polks Ianual Message Of last
| yrff.
"rac object orimposing duties on imports should b.
to rais rev nts opay the us.tiaiy expenses OF Gov
eminent Congress may, u'Ioahl, lily, in the eXelc+'
/ Of Il sound discretion, discriminate m arranging ne
rates OF duy on different articles bat the dscrAla
tons should be- within thu revenue standard, and be-
. To- Sl al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

lTOur readers will find, ON our first page, an
admirable poetic Improvement of one of the
most affecting incidents of the Mexican War
We are under obligations for it to valued cor
respondent in New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
BURLINGTON, VI.

d" In THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT II
UPoN Us, THERE Is 80 STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE Us A CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXECUTING TIE
INTELLIGENT. PATRIOT WING PARTY OF THE
UNITED SrArEs '--ptitd Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11
And to the following :
Orwell, Dec. 3, 1916.

My dear sir,
ponrr d"es gd ranc hana to morn you" that your
nor any where else on this mail route South of Yer,
Words it is lust as ""gy i IN ronin rs printed IN Other
dated, as the Nem York CITY papers are 1t strikes
phic tines Now ali bSs ,, who a Tx ba gse lergLa
region, have become subscribers, as you are well
T So"qd I ~ y3a p Ip ITS Eaor ana we were
in the phrase Of the b'hoys that we donT do AMI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

p o. Middlcbury, Vt Dec. 9Th 1916
D. w. c. CLARKE Esq.
Tho Free Press OF last week has no, bccn re
cciyed a, this office.
The subscribers to the F. p request me to inform
you, and have you send the missing papers
! am, sir respectfully
d. :. WlIHERBY, Asst. PM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-12-11

''VTT-I9i IT"IIINTa,
erve their Country with as warm Il y al,
.A us not KNITTED into 50 mach RAGE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Tho Mothers FAITH.
BY MRS. lanes GRAY.

!, BY MRS. JAMES GRAY. - s
"Hark how the wind is whistling mother, j
List to the driving rain;
And, alas, to thinkthat my gentle brother
Is tossed on the stormy main.'
The mother raised her meek blue eve
From the holy book to the stormy sky,
And moments flush went DER her brow
As she thought Of the boiling flood below.
But she checked her human weakness well,
Ard sighed for the heart that would rebel.
Andthen she meekly spoke-ssmy love,
| will not fear, there's God above"
ssRut' I have Been to the garden, mothnr,
- And the vine is trailsd and torn,
One rose tree crushed. and pale the other
i Droops like a thing forlorn;
And Hall night how the tai trees creaked;
As if some fearful woe they shriekedo
Again the mothers rale cheek burned,
As she thought cfhim Tor whom she yearned,
But she spoke again in holy trust,
"The God worship is good and jnst.'
"But look at the tossing waves, mother,
How they dash, an: foam, and roar,
And the wild winds bowling almost smother
Their echoings ashore"
The mother looked to the ocean wild, -.
And her heart grew SICK for her absent child, ]
And the strong prayer rose from that swelling
heart
"My God, thy help and aid impart."
"Look, look to the path from the beach, mother
Some neighbor that must be-
Oh, should he say mine only brother
9 Is wrecked in that stormy .sea.n
But the mothers brow grew texplier flushed
And ler very breath her heart Has flushed,
And the light in her meek and trustfai eye
Grew bright as star in a frosty sky;
Then over the cottage floor she sprung,
And back the door on its hinges dung,
And round her wet and weary boy
She flung her arms in feveri h Joy,
The gallant ships all wreck,
But she hath fallen upon his neck;
His hard earned wealth isaost and gone,
But the God of mercy hath spared her son.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
have the honor 70 be, &C.,
LOUIS McLANE.
Hon. JAMfs BucHASAx, II.
Secretary Of State, Washington.
Mr.. Pakenham to Mr.. Bachanan.

WAsnINGTor, Dec. "a, 1916.
An attentive consideration Of the pres-
ent state Of affairs, with reference to the
Oregon question, has determined the Brit
ish government to instruct the undersign-
ed, her Britanic Majesty's envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary, again
to represent in pressing terms to the gov
eminent Of The United States the expedi-
ency of referring the whole question Of an
equitable division of that territory to the
arbitration Of some friendly sovereign or
Her Majesty $ government deeply regret
the failure Of all their efforts to effect a
friendly settlement Of the conflicting claims
by direct negotiation between the two go
vernments. los EEass als s F
They are still persuaded that great adj
vantages would have. resulted 70 both par
ties from such a mode Of settlement, had it
Been practicable, but there, are difficulties
now in the way in that course Of proceed
ING which it might be tedious to. remove,
while the impcrtancs,of an early settlement
seems 10 become ut each moment more
urgent. l4ittH 7f Y sAs'll' ~ 7iA''s
Under these circumstances her majesty Z
government think that resort to arbitra-
ton is the most prudent, and, perhaps, The
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
:. II. THURSTOy.

.aTTORNEY s COUNSELLOR 1T Law,
BURLINGTON, Iowa.
Will promptly attend 10 all business in the line
Of his profession, in any part of the Territory.
Office on jefferson street, over 4. I. Dayid's
store, and Immediately under tie Gazette office,
1t the head of the first flight of stairs, to the right.
Jan. II, 1876.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
/. B. BURBBAYGE,S

TINTED STATES, Newspaper Subscription
Il and Advertising Agency. and Proprietor Of
the old established Real Estate, Negro, Money
Agency and Intelligence Office. Saint Louis Mo
N. B.-Post paid letters including fee of one
Dollar, soliciting information and Intelligence
wii, receive an answer in return
l. B. tURBBAYGE, General Agent.
ST. Louis, Mo, January 1916.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Interesting Correspondence.
o The House Of Representatives.

TO The House 81 REPRESENTATIVES,
-, Of United States:
In compliance with the request Of the
House Of Representatives, in their resa-
luliun Of the Sd inst, herewith commu.
nicatc report from the Secretary of State,
with the accompanying, correspondence
which has taken place sbetween the Sec
rotary of State and the Minister Of the
United States at London and "between
the government of Great Britain and this
government, in relation to the country
West Of the Rocky Mountains, since the
last annual message of the President" to
Congress. JAMES K. POLK.
WAsHINGroN, Feb. 7, 1916.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Notice.

G NJ. CLENDENlN, Justice of the Peace
Cs for Burlington, Iowa, will attefrt to all
business in that capacity, such collecting, Sc.
AL persons in Iowa, or in any town, or city,
or State having demands to be col ected from
persons in this vicinity wi | be promptly attend
ed to, and the moneys faithfully forwarded TO the
pwners as soon as collected. His office is on
Jefferson street. in the basement story, north
west corner of the Barrett House.
Burlington, Jan. nth, lS46-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Mr.. Bnchanaa 10 Mr.. MrLane.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
h., Washington, Dec. l3, 1916.

. The President has received Information
from variety of sources, which he can
not disregard, that Great Britain rs now
making extensive warlike preparations
As her relations with all the powers OF
Europe seem at present to be Of a peace
full character, The prevailing and natural
inference here is that these preparations
look to rupture with the United States
on the Oregon question. It is Of vast i'm
portance that this government should, a,
early as possible, ascertain their true
character. You are therefore instructed
TO embrace the first opportunity ofbringing
this subject to the notice Of the Earl Of Alb
erdeen, in such manner as you may deem
most expsdient. .
The President is also anxious "a
learn your own opinion upon this subjec,
with the least practicable delay.
JANIS BUCHANAN.
LOUIS McLAsE, Esq,
&c. SC. sc.
Mr.. McLGne to Mr.. Buctdfan. =
LONDON, Jan. 3, 1916.
Sin: received on the 29th OF Decem-
Der your despatch dated on the 18th Of
that month; and on the day following,
sought an interview with, Lord Aberdeen,
in order that, in conformity with your in
structions. might bring to his notice the
warlike preparations making BY Great
Britain, and, ifpossible ascertain their rea
character and object. i a''
1t will not escape you that upon such :
subject it is not always easy to obtain very
categorical answers, or entirely definite
Official information; and / did not doub
that frank personal conference was the
best, if not the only mode, of obtaining any
satisfactory information whatever. isa
introducing the subject, | adverted q
the same time to- the information. the Presi
dent had received from a variety Of. sour.
ces. of the extensive warlike preparation,
making by Great Britain, and the natura
inference upon his part that in the present
pacific state Of the relations Of Great Brit.
ain, with all the powers Of Europe, they
could only look to- 4 rupture with the Uni
ted States OH the Oregon question. ssi
Lord Aberdeen said very promptly am
frankly that it would be improper 10 dis
guise that, with the sincerest desire +
avoid il, they, were obliged to look to th'
possibility Of . rupture with the Unite'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
A. 5. SHACKFORD,
cum and White SInithing.
BARRETT HOUSE,

BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner Of Jefferson and Third streets, Burlington
]. C. FLETCHER, PROPRIETOR.
TNHIS House, recently opened is one OF the
largest and most commodiors IN the West.
ern country. 1t has all the conveniences of the
large hotels in the cities, and is fitted and fur
nished in the neatest and most substantial mans
ner. The proprietor has had much experience
inthe keeping of public houses, which, taken IN
eonnexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
lngton for furnishing his table, iustihes him IN
promising that the character Of his house shall
Be keptup. -
/, Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
Or without families, can at all times be accom-
nodated with pleasant aud airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
! Families will also be taken as permanent boar
ders.
Aug. 80, 1915.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Ur. q. III. Holt.

AvING permanently settled in Burlington,
LII offers his professional services to all those
who may desire medical advice, and services
either in Burlington or its vicinity. His Office
i on Jefferson street, in the basement Of the
Barrett House.
Burlington, Dec. 90 'l5-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
To the President of the United, States.,,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

To the President of the United States.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington Feb. 5. 1916.
The Secretary Of State to whom has
been referred a resolution oil the House of
Representative of the Sd instant, request
ing the President to communicate to that
House, $50 far as. in his opinion, is not
incompatible with the public interest, all
correspondence which has passed between
the government Of Great Britain and this
government, or by or between any of the
officers of said government. in relation to
the country west of the Rocky Mountains,
since the last annual message Of the Pres
ident TO this House, has the honor to lay
before the President the accompanying pa
pers.
All which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
Mr.. Potenham to Mr.. Buohaaan.
Mr.. Buchanan to Mr. Pakenhsm. !.
UEP,kRTMrNT or STATE.

WAsHINGTON. Jan. ., 1870.
The undersigned, her Britanic Males
tvs envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotcntiary, has had the honor tore
ceive the note Of The Secretary OF State Of
the United States. dated the Sd instant, in
answer to that Of the undersigned dated
27h ultinao, containing proposal for re-
ferring the question Of an equitable parti-
tion Of the Oregon Territory to the arbitra-
ton of some friendly sovereign or State.
The undersigned will take an early OPP
portunity 10 transmit this communication
to her Majtsty's government.
The undersigned has the honor to re-
new to Mr.. Buchanan the assurance Of his
distinguished consideration. v.
'4 ~ fffaa -' r. PAKENHAM.
TO the Hon. JAMES BUcHASAs, &C., &c.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07

MExIco--sASrA AsxA --NeMsreach-
ea Washinet, n, Saturdayissen Feb. 20,
thai vessel just arrived at Wilmington,
N. G. from Cuba brought the news that
an express had been sentfroti Mexico FOR
Santa. Annate tepair ihillier, and thai he
had sailed from Havana ~ HsrA GTux--.f
This news was fully credited, parslas,,
then, fif this be 81, ID. lie 1aper,t-Santa ].
Ahnsthe nasterspirit u lie feyolUtiok!.s ~
En-. pope-.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
j. +: TalIaint,,

d. 2 HKHHUts
Wholesale AND RErAIL DRUGGrsr, WATER
STREET.
Has received his Fall supplies of fresh Drugs,
Metlicines, &C., and would solicit continuance
Of the. custom of his old friends. y.a
Phtsieians, and Merchants. srpplied on the
most favorable terms with all articles in his line.
aug 2, ~ 8 ~ t5As *s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07

House, Sign and Fancy Painting
COATES s. HAWKINS, VALLEY street, be-
u tween Main and Water,) will execute eve
~ description of Painting, plain and ornamental,
in the best and most approved style.
- They respectfully ask ashare ofpatronage
apr 81 '44-tf 44aee
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07
DE. III. HOughtOIa.

HAVING permanent, settled in Burlington
III offers his professional services to all those
who mayy desl re them.
is Office Is on fhe corner of Washington and
Third streets.
Burlington. Aug. 9Th. 1343-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-07

DIED JOHNSTON, attorneys at law, Fort
IL Madison. Iowa Territory.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-02-18
Garden md Flower Seeds


have this day received supply of Garden aat
rer Seeds, whose germnative qualities be de
pended on, and which warrant to be of The growth
1S45. Below | enumerate few Of the varieties. 4
more detailed Catalogue can be found at my counter:
Beans and Snops-Eary Six Weeks, Early Mohawk
Early Valentine, EARLY Thousand TO One, Black Tam.
pico, Red French, Large White Lama, W hite Dutch
Case-knife.
Beets-Long and Turnip Blood, French Sugar.
BTOeoH-Large Purple Cape, Early Purple.
Cabbdge-Earlv York. Early Sugar-loaf, Early Heart.
shaped Early Battersea, EARLY large York, Large late
Drummond, Large late Flat 8attersea, large late
gen, large Cape Savoy, large Green Globe Savoy,
large Yellow Savoy, large Flat Dutch ....--..-
C0ulLLO1cer-Early and late.
CeLeTy-Whte solid
Clci:11T-Eary cluster, early fame long green Tur-
Letuee-Large lazy, royal cabbage ice coss, Drum
head.
Melon -Bonaparte, nutmeg, citron.
yNtIstdrd-White and black.
O1iOn-SlVer skin, large Yankee.
PeGs-Early Washington, early Frame early Charlton,
early Cedo Nulli tall Marrowfat, tall Sugar Salad
Pepper-Ox-heart, Cayenne.
TOmdto-Large red.
Also, nearly every variety OF Eggplant, Indian Corn
Kale, Nasturtium, Okra, Parsley. Parsnip, Pumpkin
Radish, Spinage, Squash, and Satisfy seeds
1000 papers of Flower Seeds of species numerous
to casSy-out of which selected 20 of The most ap
proved VarIees which put up in neat box, and
tailed at one dollar.
P. F. PESCUD, Druggist, -
Jan. Fl, 1S46-5S6- '~1 Raleigh, N. c..
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-02-18
Great Bargains!
January 20, 1916.
Large stock Of Dry Goods and Groeeries sclIins
off at cost!!

Large stock Of Dry Goods and Groeeries selling
off al cosL!!
VENE3E firm of Russell s. Cooke having been dissolved
n and their remaining stock of Goods having passed
INTO the hands of Mr. Russell, of the late firm who
to close the business speedily pacti-
CABLE the whole stock, comprising extensive assort
ment oil Dry Goods and Groceries of excellent quality
is now offered for sale at cost.
Goods OF almost every description suitable TO this mar
Ket may be had so cheap, that better opportunity can
never occur for all TO supply themselves who will call
The public are assured that this offer to sell at cost is
made In good faith, ard will be strictly adhered TO-
lhey VIII also find the goods Of the best quality FASH
lonAoe, sound and substantial kind made tor a,se
not merely to SELL " ''e'
th may suited, as there are hand many articles
coarser and more substantial kinds.
, All are invited to call and examine and Judge for
themselves those who have the keenest taste ior cheaD
ness will doubtless be satisfied
nose who DO not need at present, will SIZE bv
buying now and laying up for the future.
Let t DC remembered that will sell goods in
business without apro by which thew can live
no one VIII sacrifice goods less than cost without
conPulsion and that cost is about as CHEAP as most
to buy. = GEO 60 "r"'t ~ cNOYH PeoPle "oulo wlsn
z - o. N 49, AS4o' 6S5-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-02-18
WASHING MACHINE.

ME subscribers having purchased of Mr. Sewall
II Benson the exclusive right of vending his newly
Invented Washing Machine the counties Of Caswe,
Person. Granville, Orange, Chatham, Wake, Guford,
Kockngham and Stokes, in North Carolina and for
Mecklen6urg county, Virginia. they offer to the Pub
.c' confidently believing that it surpasses any thing Of
tne KIND ever before in To satisfy all persons and
esPeeIay those who are Prejudiced against patent ma
One Of these Machines has been deposited at the
Standard Office Raleigh where all persons concerned
OF VINO desire to save by procuring good Washing
achne are invited to call and for femselVes
In the items OF saving labor and washing clean with
oot he slightest garments, this Machine is
handkerchief can be washed without the least injury
and lad or little girl of ten twelve can manage the
Machine. ~
counties or single rights will be sold suit
For single right So and tensdollars Machine
. ... DABNEY TERRY
~ '- ~. 10 2 J..J. YARBRoUGH.D
November Is, 1915. E.1E l. 576.An