davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

The foundation stone of monument n
John Knox: the Scottish Reformer, was
isid at Ednburg, May 9Th.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

This table the Sentinel copies to show
the producers of Wisconsin the manner in
which they have been imposed upon and
abused by The passage of the new tariff act.
BY reference to the table it will be perceiv-
ed, that il composed manly of the neoessa-
ries of life and that the tariff on them is re-
duced from so 10 100 per cent. And yet
the Sentinel expects The people to feel ou,ra
ged because they are taxed from 80 to 100
pei cent. less on these nccessaries. Never
doubt, MIR. Sentinel, but the people de-
light 10 be ruined i'm that wav. And anoth-
er word TO our people; while we are smarl>
ing under The loss of our harbor appropria-
ton, and wings are tauniing us with it be.
ing act of a democratic Illustration, let us
recolect, that this one act will save 10 the
pockets OF those who do business at this
place, sum greater than Congress propos-
ed 10 appropriate 10 us for harbor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

JAMES d: DoTy, is an independent can
diiate for State Convention, in Winnebago
county.
NATHANIEL P. TALLMADoE, will probably
be a candidate from Fond du Lac county.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

Thirteen thousand seven hundred dol
las have been appropria ed by Congress
to def:ay The expenses Of our legislative
assembly at its next session.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
ID | f ID

In the town of Burlington on the 10Th inst Mr.
JOHN SEATos, after an illness OF few DAYS. AGED
thirty four years. MIR. Seaton was highly es.
teemed by the community in which he resided
and has left wife and three children to mourn
their heavy bere ayement.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

Mr.. JOHN HOCkINS, the celebrated tenn
perance lecturer, will lecture this subject be-
fore The Southport Glee Club, on FRIDAY the 4th
day of September next, at .h9 Methodist Chanel
in Southport, at I o'clock. F. Nj
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
ELECTION NOTICE.
Territory &c of Wisconsin, ! IS.

'''' R's;a of c %'seD"s'"' : IS.
NOTICE is hereby by given that pnrsp
~ ant to a Proclamation by Henry Dodge
Governor Of the Territory of Wisconsin a.
foresald, general election will be holden
in the several Towns Of said county of r.,
cine at the several places appointed for hos
ding elections as provided by law on the
the first monday (the 18th day of Seplembe
next And in case there is no such pro
vision made III any town, then the elcciloa
will be held in the place Of holding hen
Est General election. 10 elect FourcC1
Delegates to The Convention 10 form state
Constitution also to elect two members Of
the Council and two members ofthe TIouss
OF Representatives. also an election 10 elect
county officers TO wit: Sheriff. Register Of
Deeds, Clerk Of The board Of Super isors
Treasurer, Core ner, Judge OF Probate and
County Surveyor.
Sherffs office, Southport Aug. 7th A. D.
1916 F. r HIIGUNIN
l.issI Sheriff Of Racine County
PROBATE NOTICE.
L o The hrs and next OF kin of John Sickle lsn
OF the town OF Bristol in the county of acme
deceased:
YOU Will please 10 take notice that applicatiOs
has been made to the undersigned for Letters
OF administration by one of the creditors of ssid
Estate. You are, therefore, hereby notified 70
appear before me, on the 10th day Of SeptemJei
next at 10 o clock a. NJ, and take out said Letters
or show cause why the same should not be grant
ed TO one Of the creditors of SAID Estat..
Dated at Southport this 18th day of Angus
A. ID. 1916. ~VOLNEY FRENCH,
Jud pe of Probate.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25
NEW CIDER
NEW CIDER
by the Barrel, Gallon or smaller quantity
- by l6.) ]. S. MUNSON
MACKEREL.
MO. and Mackerel for sale bv
l Dec. l6 ] III. b. HINSDAI,E
PROC l. A M A II ION.
BY HENRY DODGE.

Eorer"or Of The Ierritory Of Wisconsin.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME, GREETING:
HEREAs, By an act Of the Legislative
Assembly Of the Territory Of Wisconsin,
entitled IAN Aci making NJ, W election dis
trIcis, and providing for a new arp rion'
ment oil representatives 20 the Legislative
Assembly" approved February Sd, I646,
IL is provided, That as soon as practicable
after having been furnished W III the eDu'
meration of the inhabitants OF the Terrific
ny in pursuance of "An Act in relation 70
the formaion Of STE Government %
Wisconsin," the Governor of The Terrific
ry shall opportion 10 each 0: the district
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-25

Witness my hand and seal this
day of lS4
The above is a good and sufficient con.
veyance Of land in fee. Sec. Ken,'s
commentaries 452, 46l. Where there are
no covenants expressly implied in deeds BY
statute, says The author Of the above form,
covenants may be added 10 the deed, if de-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

- Since the last season. a beaut;f,I
bui'dlng has been erected, fronting three hundred
auu Yen ieet' and very many alterations and i'm
ProVements have been made in other respects The
grounds have been much improved, fine walks
mace 10 the Bath Houses, and for those w no prefer
Su'I-oathing. no place can present a finer beach
no expense has been spared TO render this for ON.
lot. ana pleasure, in every respect the first place
In inc country. The beauty of the scenery and the
saiuority OF the climate, together with the arous
sources OF Interest and amusement make this the
most attractive place in the Union
ne walks in and around the Fort together with
me music of the splendid Band, are alone well
w w visit here. Situated on the Chesa peake
bay on the great line of travel between the North
anu South, 1t offers agreeable visiting place 10
those going North e' ~
u Is within "a hours OF New York IS of Pb:la
oelPnia' IL OF Baltimore Washington, Alexandria.
ana annapolis Of Rio hmond and Pctersbure and
WITHIN hour OF Norfolk and Portsmouth thereby
enaohng persons engaged in active business 10
pace 'nelr families IN of the most hca tbv and
agreeable spots in the whole country where thew
can ca, be united at any time within few hours
throughout the Summer from to 10 of the finest
class Steamboats, touch here daily moving in every
direction, offering every facility for reacbino here
or getting away, and from the cheapness of The
iare' holding out great Inducements to travel
The services of active d efficient Areuts bavo
occn procured, and no excrtions will be shared 10
render comfortable, all who NAV favor ne viii
their company. JAMES s. French y"
Nav 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
NO PLEASING THEM.

Du Sole, of the Philadelphia Times. Tim,
drives into that contemplate faction. known in
this country as the Native American -
Overlooking the injustice of the course Iur
sued by some of our presses iowa ds naturalIzad
citizens OF particular religious faith it is rather
amusing to observe their utter Inconsistency II
lrishmen neglect to come forward and raise vol.
unteer companies the Nativist papers seold them
for want OF patriotism if they come forward and
offer their services to the country the same presses
declare that 1t is al gammon-done for bunkum--
won't 40 to send Irish Catholics to fight against
Mexico and all that. This Jim Crow policy
reminds US quite strongly of the drunken husband
Ii my wife is gone to bed I'll lick her. What
business has she to go to bed till come. Aud il
she han't gone to bed. why-Pl lick her, too
What right has she to set up and burn lights and
wood when Pm away p"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
DIR. DYOTT,s
APPROVED ANTI.BILIoUs PILLS.
NEfr STEFE

NEW STYLE e
FOR THE PREVENTION OF COUNTERFEITs
Prepared under the immediate inspection of T, ~.
DfOI1, az. d.. at the Pharmaceutical Labora-
'0fy o. 9 ns.; Colombia" College: established
Y>HE general use of which prevent and cure Al,
Diseases arising from Bilious Habits, Consti
PaTon OF the Bowels Impurities of the Blood, &c
These Pills. by their counteracting properties in
removing the Bile from the Stomach preyene and
cure the Bilious Fever, Chils or Aeuc and Fever
S M p9n; BILIOUS Choc. Pleurisy. Dvsenterv
by cleansing the bowels and stomach from ali
lmpor,mes' they restore the loss of Appetite, re-
move fIatnency, cure the Head Ache, Giddiness,
Haoituai Costivcncss, Colds, Coughs, Asthma. En-
elliptic Fits, Hypocbondria, Hysterical ComnIa;n,s
Stranguary, Gravel, Piles &c
ny goneraI ana copious use, they will be found
very beneficial i'm curing the Rheumati.m anJ
Gout, Lumbago or Pain in the Back Sc rofuIa o.
'nneous Eruptions. Pimples or Blocbes ON tho Faco
ano al impurities IN the Blood whether proceoIino-
rom constitutional ailment or from ind;scrcet IS
temperance. o''e' i"-
These celebrated Pills have been used to great
R ronnh;g n curing the Dyspepsia Indigestion
They arc an infallible medicine for E.,,,I a.,
iphosn generany, and especially for removing
.nose oostructions, which the source of Their
ailments, at certain periods they possess tb o,;
mems advantage over most other purgot;,,ns H. !.
whie thcy operate gently, they produce nc;,har
'o1WxltEeness, DEBILITY nor too great excitement
;. whenever there Is predispositiop IN ,eco;,o
disease from marsh ctfiuva or iron, a too o;
o. ardent spirits or from vitiated state of tho
my 'ncse his VIII assuredly counteract II
Dr. Dyott's Anti Bilious Pills being AN ani;do,.
sgSn the Scnrvy Costiveness. and its conse
qnences, are strongly recommended to sea Gar;n,,
men, and all travellers by sea or land. that ,hngt
any disease appearance OF
~. Far the Preservation of Health they ought to be
afflicted. '"' as wei as the
;, lime or Climate vii not affect them, provided
.ney arc Kept dry. Every Planter should be nro.
vded with these Pills to preserve the health Of
their people on the Plantations 1' 'e'''" VI
- 10 Principal Office and Depot for the saIc of mr.
,nyotts Anti Bilious Pills, is at the Columbian Col
iege' NO. l32 North Second street, PhiIa delnn;o
Also for sale by the most resnectabIe Drn1o
ana Merchants throughout the United States Sonth
America and West Indies ''o''"
.xo, d, w. DYoTT & SONS.
- observe That each box of Pills is accomna,;d
WIN tnii directions, with the WRITTEN s;orna-
'' sep or t"e p proprietor; w DYoTT, M. D.
q Co, No Ids Main street, Richmond III
. AIso' ioI sale by CHARLES II. HEINITsH.
agent and i. G. SCHOoLFIED & Co. Ports
p mTuth M; A: Santos, King & Toy, B. Emerson
robertson q Cornick, VIM. Fl. Broushton. No.
folk and by Druggists generally throu sbon T or
o.o,es' MAY %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
ATTEMPT TO KILL THE KING

A correspondent of Wilmer 8. Smiths Time,
gives the following particulars of the atempts on
the life of Louis Philippe:
The king in his country promenades goes in
large carriage called char a banc-a sor, of van
capable of holding dozen persons. Generally
he sits on the aecond seat, by the side of the
aueen--this time he happened to take his place
on the first seat, and, by an error of position
the carriage arrived few minutes sooner than
the assassin had expected. These trivial circum.
stances saved the life of the king The latter
caused the assassin to hurry to his place, where.
by he became slightly agitated and the former
uecessitaied change in the position of his hand
whereby his aim was somewhat deranged. Had
the king been on the seat that he generally oc
cupisd in the carriage, he would certainly have
been killed. AS it was, large shot and a bullet
whizzed round his head, and made holes in the
curtains by his side, whilst the wadding of the
gun fell on the knees of the queen. His majesty,
as usual on such occasions, was perfectly calm
and composed. Immediately on the shots beno
fired (they were two from a double barreIled
gun he cried to the queen, 4" Don't be afraid-J
am not hurt!" and turning to the Positions who
had involuntarily stopped, no said. Now then
go on--go TO the chatGaup' Nothing in his
manner, in his look in his voice. showed that he
had just had so miraculous escape from horri
BILE death. Meanwhile one of the grooms, in at
tendance on the king, scaled the wall from be-
hind which the assassin had fred and CALAMITY
rushed upon and held him until some officers Of
hussaIs, who had joined his majesty in his prom.
enade. came TO his assistance The scoundrel
was Immediately conveyed to prison, the hussar
officers having great difficulty to prevent him
from being torn to pieces by the exasperated
country people. He has since been conveyed to
Paris, and is now awaiting his trial, which will
take place before the Chamber of Peers, pursuant
to the law which places attempts on the kings
person under its peculiar jurisdiction. The
scoundrel avows that his intention was to kill the
king. There is no doubt he will be condemned
to death, but it is probable that Louis Philippe.
who has great horror of blood shedding, will moi
allow him to be executed. It does not appear
that he is the tool Of political factions, as other
would be regicides were; but the ministerial
newspaper, the Journal des Debdts, insists that
ne must have been employed either by Repubi
cans or Legitimists. II is, however, from all
that has appeared TO the present, an atrocous
oalumny to say so; the miscreant has acted from
private motives and private motives alone. The
kings escape has called forth heartfelt congratu
latiOnS from all classes Of the people, from both
branches Of the legislature, and from all public
bodies.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
From the New York Sun.
1.-THE SHADOW OF ENGLAND


Casting its dark outlines on our relations with
Mexico, California and Oregon. appears TO alarm
some of our newspaper writers, subjects of, or
sympathisers with, the Mlliner Queen. They
will have it that she-England, not the Queen
is really mad. Mad enough, at least to contem
plate war in which the emptying of the south
and west upon Mexico, like the trap set for Gen.
Taylor by the movement from Corpus Christi To
Ma,amoras, would, as they contend, be trump
card in her hands. Black West Indians stand in
waiting, we are told. to embrace brother Quashee
of the States. But there are other shadows
whose outlines are more clearly visible upon the
manufacturing towns of old England and =. auld
Reekie." the cherries cabins of famishing Ire
land, the straits of Dover. the wide oceans, the
continent of Europe. the dark passes of India the
ishmus of Suez, the Canadas and the mines and
cities of Mexico Is England so stupid, or Eng
lishmen so blind as not to see these? Her proud
cities, kissing the ocean and the channels, vet
trembe to their foundations from dreadful appre-
tensions of Napoleon's invasion directed by yonnp
Joinville! Her island home is not secure from
world bent on the redress of cruel wrongs extend
ing through many centuries. and her statesmen
and nobility realize the alarming fact. Is she
prepared to see Hibernia write the epilaph of the
lamented Emmett2 Scotland redressinp the
wicked and unconstitutional outrages inflicted up
on church for whose protection the blood of the
covenanters and noble martyrs flowed like water.
To see starving millions Gin revolutionary hosts
at her doors) thrown out of employment by our
patriotic destruction Of our own cotton crop. To
meet Russia on the plains of India or in Asia Mi
nor; and France at Suez. TO meet France and
America on the Ocean, and Austria on the SUNNY
plains of Italy. To see the farmers and WORKING
men of Canada, Oregon, California and Mexico.
acting in concert with us. To see her sons and
descendants numbering their brethren To throw
back the civilization of the world and ares, the
progress of our race and language Is England
prepared for these appalling calamities? If not.
then let her braggarts learn 10 restrain themselves
within rational bounds, cease to pour oil on The
flames of human passon-sooth. rather than ex
cite--and aid the enlightened wisdom of the ace
in shilling the porientous war tempest now threat
ening the peace and happiness of our earth.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

&c ResoiUed, That the Trustees of this Institution
WI sell at public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY, the 18th day of June next at IL O'Clock
- NJ, the Lot on which the Academy stands, in the
town OF Portsmouth, situated at the intersection of
Middle and Glasgow streets, running on Middle
street l3 feet, thence East $50 feet, thcuce North
ilS feet to Glasgow street, thence along Glasgow
street $50 feet to the beginning, with all and
singular its impro, ements and appurtena noes up.
on the following terms Upon credit of six
twelve, and eighteen months; the purchaser to
give bonds with approved security. payable i'm
three lnstalmcnts corresponding with tie above
credit and the Deed 10 be reserved until the
purchase money be paid At the same time and
place they will sell at public auction for cash the
Books, Charts, Military Equipments or Accontre
ments and other personal properly belonging to
the institution. The President is requested to cause
publication of the above intended sale to be insert
cd IN the 90 New Era" OF Portsmouth, and Nor
ioik Herald, ana To put up at the front door of the
Court House copy of the same, thirty days pre-
vious to the time fixed for said sale''
JNO. HODGES, President
Holt WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

CANE LOST.-A liberal reward will hc na;d
~ to the person who will leave at this Office a
India bamboo CANE, Ivory head Silver mount
ihgs' and new foot ferule, which was dropped from
a carriage some where between Maniove's and
last A. III" oe
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

INSEED OIL. LEAD, &c.--l5O gallons
IL LINSEED OIL together with a large ssupDIv
Of WctheriiPs, Lewis's, Roberts and other White
Lead Superior Chrome; Red, Yellow and Green.
ldry and in OIL Varnishes; Spirits Turpentine
Terra Sienna Red Lead; Litbargs; Venetian Red
Lamp Black; Bright Varnish; Painters Brushes
&C, &c. For sale low, at the Drug Store III sb
street, Sign Of the Big Mortar
msy IS cHAs Fl. HEINITsH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
SPORTING

The Spirit Of the Times says that Col. John.
son has found another Henry" four year old !,
son Of Boston, who is to contend with Fashion,
on Friday next over the Union Course, Long
Island, for tho four mile purse.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

PURSUANT to two Deeds OF Trust from Tho
Il mas w. Johnston and Frarccs his wife, one
bearing date on the 5!h of July 1913 and the 9th.
er 18th of May, iS45 and of record in the Clerks
Once OF Norfolk County, to secure certain debts
therein mentioned TO the Bank of Virginia will
be- sold, at public auction before the Court House
door in Portsmouth, on THURSDAY, the 2sth in
slant, at hall past IL O'Clock, p NJ, for cash.
LOT, III Portsmouth,, described as a certain
lot OF Land in the town of Portsmouth, and bound.
ed as follows: running West 1870 feet on North st ,
thence South l13 feet to Willoughby G. Buffers
lot, thence East lS0 feet to Washington street
thence along Washington | 10 feet to the be.
ginning, and numbered in the plan OF the town
2SS' together with its heTcditamcnts and appurto.
nances. THE TRUSTEES.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
GALABRUN,S

lB u e o p lB s. IN MO u u t.
PENN AVENUE, NEAR THE TREASURY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON CITY.
o. No pains oiH be spared 10 secure the comfort nj
those ,cho may patronize it,
AIDES ORDIN ARY.--Fo the better ac-
City on business, fer pleasure the subscriber has
arranged Tor an excellent Ordinary, with the neces
sary parlors and apartments. Every attention will
be rendered to visiers. in order to make tem COM
Portable. The charges will be very moderate
The Gentlemen's Ordinary will be continued as
usual. r. GAJARRUN
European Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue, near the
Treasury Buildings. Nav 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
mo ,r,,a Boston, Sept. 10, lS45.

Dear Sir IL take pleasure in Communicates
.nro9gh you, TO oil whom it may concern, and the
puo,iiS sencraiy. the astonishing effect your truly
wonderful medicine has had upon me | have en-
Joyed perfect health for four or FIVE years. phvs;
clans TOLD me my liver was diseased and tbat I
mIght some day die with consumption Last Sen.
tenoer. 1914, took a Sigh cold, which produced
o hacking cough this continued until February
,oso, wnen added another cold my cough in
cc'yoSeu' soon lost my appetite, and my strength
ia'ed. For six weeks could not lie upon one
sioe L sweat very much nights raised considera-
Die oiood during the winter, and could not spcak
loud word for two weeks. With all these bad
SymP'oIps' had very severe pains IN my side and
was confined to my room about eiobt weeks I
mao buried sister and brother, both died with
consumption, lexpectcd to die myself; my friends
also despalred of my life. At this time an uncle.
VINO nad been benefited himself advised me to
takc DIX. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
Ky accordingly procured bottle. took il. aud
ieit some better; obtained another, and a third
then ceased TO bleed, and my cough was u,ucb
oettef bot my disease so deeply rooted was
Obliged to continue taking the Balsam until had
mken seven bottles. Lean honestly and truly say,
loeneVe Dr. Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry saved
my Nie. :, MRS. MARY b. GOULD
we are personally acquainted with Mrs Could
assisted in taking care of her during her sic xness
believe and know the above statement to be true.
MRS. p. c. PRESCOTT
MRS. S. A. BACHELOR,
No. !. Commercial street.
boston, Mass, Sept. ~, 1915
DC careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
bALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
Sn,Gss signed by !. BUTTS. Address all orders to
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass
90 For particulars see DR.. Wistar,. treat,se IN
consumption, to be had of the agent
Agents-Portsmouth, G. H. HEINITSH AGENT q.
Norfolk, NJ. a. SANTOS. and also by Drugeist,
generally in this State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

Il AXES.-Those persons in arrears for TAX
rs up to the present date, will please rcmcm.
Der that the time has long since passed that thew
should have been settled. The subscriber, under
present circuit stances, give no further indul
gence, (uniess he advance the amount now
due or uncollected, which he is unable 10 do, were
he wlhngO must compel ALL to settle on Me first
CAL, or levy In every instance, without regard to
persons. The interest on the amount uncollected
would consume the whole Of the subscribers paw,
Tor the past year were il to remain uncolleccd much
longer; therefore wish this notice to apply to all
The subscriber will also inform those who nav
Taxes in Portsmouth that he has been appointed
the Collector for the present year, and in consc-
quence OF the opposition he met with, from few
OF the drones OF Portsmouth ; who not only applied
Tor his situation, but actually tried to undermine
MN, which compelled him to take il under circum.
stances which Will allow him TO indulge no persons
whatever; consequently, he deems it his dutv to
say, that the first of July is the lon gest indulgence
that can be given and hopes, under existing cir.
cumstances, that nc offence Will DO ia ken at the
course which necessity compels him to pursuc' ~
April II WIN. PORTLOCK, Town Col
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
N0TICE-

All persons having claims against the s'Trus
tees OF Portsmouth Academy are requested 10
present them to the undersigned for immediate sci,
tlement. HOLT WILSON, Treasurer
Ofthc Trustees of Portsmouth Academy.
MAY l2-2awtds
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

MANUFACTURER ToBACCo.-.17O0
w PACKAGE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, OF
pounds and half pounds; in store and for sale BIZ
Nsy1 J. WILLS