davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-03

The following is copy of the resignation
of the constable OF the 9th Ward, presented to,
read and ordered to be published by, the Com
mon Council, at its last session. twill afford
an opportunity for laugh these warm days,
but 10 be understood and appreciated Mr.. Nc
Donald should be known:
To tie most honorable Mayor and
Common Council Of the city Of Detroit:
GenHemen:-IIaving after mature delibera-
ton, determined to yield up the cares and re-
sponsibilities Of public life, and following the
example OF other great men, retire to a quiet
spot in the town of Hamtramck, for the pur-
pose OF engaging in rural occupations, and be-
coming a virtuous and honest man; where
surrounded by my family may at distance
look on the busy world, and g see the Babel,
but not feel the crowd.' | come this night
before your honorable body, most potenty
grave and reverend seignors,' to lay down the
high and important Office of Constable, which
the intelligent and independent electors OF the
sixth ward of Detroit have three times by their
unsolicited sufrages conferred upon me.
And IN order that you may have an oppor-
tunity of appointing successor, hereby de-
cree, as the last OF my official acts, that this
resignation shall take effect on the 18th day
OF June, instant by which time | trust that
s an older and better soldier will be ready to
fill my place and become a protector to the
innocent, and terror to evil doors.
contemplate with pleasure the moment that
| shall be released from official duties, can
throw Oft the trappings of power, and seek
happiness where she may be most truly found,
in the peaceful shades OF Hamtramck, where
Each day after work is done,
may sink into quiet doze,
Calmly, as to nights repose,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-03

Gen. SCOTS March-By private letter
from prominent officer in Gen SCOTS army,
we learn that the General does not expect to
reach the Capital in less than fifteen days
Ic left PuebIa on the 18th of August This is
the 22d, and it is highly probable that ON THIS
VERY DAY Gen. Scott'is making his t,iumphal
entry into the famous city Of the d-tecs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-03
Each day after work is done,
l may sink into q quiet doze,
Calmly, as to a nights repose,
Like flowers at set of sun,

And hereafter should an admiring country
wish to force upon me the Office OF Governor,
Senator, or President, my answer shall be in
the memorable language of a Roman Consul,
well | won't, hoss''
And now, gentlemen, with none but kindly
feelings towards you, let me tender to each
and all, a respectful farewell.
BOZIEL MCDONALD,
June 9Th, 1S47. Costable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-03

Tile Pass q P1nOn, NE scene o. Wc 7teLt
Bahle.-The Mexican correspondent of the
N. Y. Sun has sent description with map
of the Notifications at the Pass of Pinon
where the expected battle between Scott and
Santa Anna will take place. This Pass was
the only one of three roads from Puehla tC
Mexico unfortilied. 1t is a narrow gorge, If
miles from the city. It's about 90 rods wide
ard runs between two volcanic mountains
high, barren and difficult of access. AT then
bases the ground is level and the PlnOn for
| LITIGATION extends in a sort OF half circle from
mountain 10 mountain, nearly quarter OF q
mile One of these mountains has crater
top, so followed rs TO serve as natura
breast-work Here portion OF the army Is
to be posted also portion on the other noun
tain and the main body in the Notifications.
The Notifications are composed of stone anC
earth of great strength, and are capable o.
mounting forty heavy cannon. Towards Pue
| bla the Notifications have a perfect cannon
shot range for more than mile and d half
sweeping the entire road. Near the mountain
10 the right, going toward Puebia, on high
| eminence, Santa Anna has erected an observa
tory. safe from cannon shot, from which hi
intends watching the expected battle. A bat
terv of cannon has also been placed on hill
to the right of the road beyond the pass %
wards Puebla Some detences are also cree
ted on the two mountains which form thu
Pass. The spot is admirably situated to de
fend the capital, and in the hands of anybod.
but Mexcans, would be impossible. Sant
Annals observatory is near y thirty feet high
er than any of the surrounding hills. Up
wards of $1,000 men were at work on tn
Notifications when the Suns courier left
There is but one other road at all practicable
by which the American force could advance
the Annunciation' to the south of the Pue
bla road, and this is defended by still NOR
difficult passes. These seem like formidabl
obstacles to encounter, but Scott is we'll sup
piled with the right arm OF an attack, excelen
artillery. and with infantry whose assaults ar
irresistible If the .Mexicans have been pu
-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-03

SworM to Lieut.. BrWn.--Tt Will be recol-
lectel that, two or Three months ago, public
meeting was held in this place, at which it was
resolved to present 1t. Francis 7. Bryan with
Sword The order was placed for execution
in the hands of Mr.. c. B. Root, who has just
received the Sword; and we have been graft
fed with a sight of it. 1t was manufactured
by n. p Ames, of Cabotsyllle, Mass, and is
one OF the most beautiful specimens of work
manship in that line, that we have SEEM
Such of our citizens, as desire to inspect it,
can do so by calling at Mr.. Roots The in
scription on the Sword, is as follows: -" Lieu
tenant Francis 7. Bryan-Presented by his
FeIlow-ciizens of Raleigh, n. c. for his gal
lantrY and good conduct at the Battle of Bue-
ma Vista"
Lieut. Bryan is still! on duty in Mexico, and
the Sword, we presume, will be retained here,
until an opportunity occurs for its presenta-
tOn-RaI Rcc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
J. HOLCOMB, Editor h Publisher
"good bye William !" and William disappear
ed among his fellow soldiers.

PRoGNosT1Cs OF THE WEATHER. The
Philadelphia Ledger says that the old Ger.
mans Of Pennsylvania and perhaps of Other
States, have notion that every nineteenth
year has peculiar characteristics, and they are
more or less governed in their agricultural
pursuits and operations by theory. The pc
culiariGes attributed by them to what they
denominate the Nineteenth Year." are an
open winter during which farmers can plough
through nearly the whole season; Il protract-
ed spring scarcity of snow, and ice, This
year, or this season, they say is the nineteenth
year,thc last being the year and seoson Of 1928.
BY reference to tdat year the Ledger shows
thatit was remarkably open and free ice
ItAlls that Indications Of the present season
thus far seem to favor this notion Of our wor-
thy old Germans and perhaps a seasonable
hint to those interested in eithera cold winter
and short spring, or an open and mild winter
and protracted spring, may not be amiss.
.BuIeei.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

WAR INCIDENTS, Themes for Poetry As
the steamboat New England was leaving the
wharf at Pittsburgh last week with volunteers,
dog belonging to private in the Queens
Grays attempted to follow his MASTER but
was thrown overheard by the officers. The
faithful animal swan round the boat, crying
most piteously, The crowd on shore shouted
to the Captain to take it on board, and the
soldier declared he would desert if he did not.
The animal was drawn up, and bounded with
joy to his master-a loud huzza rose from the
shore. As another boat was leaving with
volunteers, a fine looking soldier shouted from
the deck, "good bye Mary" A sweet voice
ip reply was heard responding from the crowd,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

TAKE OUT THAT QUID. Take it out at
the church door. Never enter church, or
n house of any kind, with filthy quid in your
mouth no. not even stable. If you must
and 1oW mastcate this nasty poisonous, dis
gushing abominable thing, stop at the door,
pause, think, empty your mouth, cleanse it
thoroughly if you can ,3c0urit Take out that
quid, ere you cross the threshold; take tout!
Throw it awayor put tin your pocket. What
lady, think you, is pleased to see her carpet
besmeared, her CRATES and Tenders saturated
with this abomination of denominations? No
wonder wry faces are made.-Ladcs, you
may scowl as much as you please, and speak
out on your highest Keynote make all ring
Politeness? don't name it; go to Barbary the
Tonawandas, to the jumping off place,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

A MODERN MtLo The British emigrant
who had reared this humble shanty, was one
day engaged in remote part Of his two
hundred acre lot in ploughing a small space of
ground which he had but partially cleared,
and he was proceeding without his coat close
to his plough, drivinga yoke Of oxen, when
the animals starting at some Wild beast or 9TH
er object which they saw in the forest, sud-
denly dragged the pillow between an immense
fallen tree and Il stump, by which the drivers
right foot and ANGLE were so firmly jammed
that the plough was not only completely stop
ped, but immovably fixed. For consider
able time the poorfcllow standing with his
left leg on the plough, suffered excruciting
agony from. which he saw not the slightest
chance Of release. At times he almost faint
ed ; but on recovering from his dreams he
always found himsclfin the same position
in the same agony-in the same writing at
titude Of despair. In a fit Of desperation he
drew his knife from his belt, and for few
seconds mcdtatcd on endeavouring a release,
by cutting off his own foot but rejecting, he
bethought himself of the following plan
STOPPING forwards he cut the band that
connected the oxen with the pow. As soon
as they were at liberty he drew the patient
animals towards him by the rope-rains he had
confined to hold, and when their heads were
close to him he passed his hands down his
naked arms, which for some time had been
bleeding from the mosquitoes that had Asai
ed them, and daubing the horns of both his
bullocks with his blood, he cut their rcins
short off they Immediately left him, and just
as he had intended they should, proceeded
homewards. On their arrival at his LOG. hut
the blood on their horns instantly attracted
the attention of labourer, who fancying
that the animals must have gored their master
he fastened to the clearance where they found
him, like Milo in the cleft oak, in the dread
predicament we have described, and from
which it was with the utmost difficulty that he
could be released Sir Il. Hool's Emgrani.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
From the New York Tribune.
THE DEATH AND BURIAL or
THE YEAR.

Mefhought saw, in dream,
The wan Old Yearg dying;
On GcoUch Of witherod leaves
Tho Son Of Time was lying
A feeble wight, his head was white,
As if with snow twas covered;
His beard did look like icicles-
His breath around him lowered
Like mist on the frosty air,
Which made the year so old
Wrap his mantle about his breast
Aud shvcr and shake with cold.
Old father Time was there,
A wan pale wight like him,
He held up his head, and tears
Hung in his eyes so dim,
And shone in the burrows Of his old check
Tears of sorrow and teen,
And ever and oft he wiped them away
With the sleeve of his gaberdine.
The year he struggled sorelv,
But time he held him fast
A culver along his frame,
A gasp, and the spiri. passed.
Anon with the New Year Winter came
TO bury the dead Old Year;
They laid him in a coffin rich,
And bore him on bier,
With the music Of socmn wailing winds,
TO a mighty sepulchre
In the buryng ground Of the Past,
Where his kin and children were;-
There was flowcry Spring and Summer,
And Autumn with hair Of gold,
And place by the side Of her
Fw Winter, the Sexton old,
And as far rs the eye could reach
In the distance dim was row
OF departed Years cmbulmed,
Buried with pomp and show.
They buried him soemnly with the line
OF Years in the sepulchre dim,
And offered a mass lor the rest Of his soul,
And chanted q funeral hymn;
And then, Il sorrowiul band,
Departed with many Il tear,
While Time, with fatherly care, led on
10 his place the infant Year.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14

CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER. 1t appears a.
mong Government dispatches, that News
paper was issued at Monterey, Aug. 18th. cal
led " The California, "by Robert Sempe. 1t
is issued at every Saturday at five dollars a
YEAR
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING


10 ETO NIFI sV7 I''F-'
ET"STtNDING NorIoE Postmasters officially bound
TO notify Publishers Of papers Ola wish on the part OF
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subscri
b9r6 therefore, who tax postage on such notices Will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-14
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
TERMS.

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in lour months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents i'll eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year.
AGENTS will be allowed Is cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for year
" Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
agent in obtaining subscriptions
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

DR. Town-ehd is almost daily RECEIVING orders from
ply in different part Of the In on.
This Is tn certify that the undersigned Physicians
of the city o Albany hive in npmrr rescihed
DIR Twnsfnds SsTrapa,l hri eve il 20 he the az
the most valuable preparations the arsaparliia IN ths
market
II z. Pulling, NJ -, Wilson, NJ. ~ n. b. Riges,MD,
r. Elmendori, ID. Ahat,. april J, l. IS.
TIE fnnw is from nf the eSper ahlr ply
sici MS on LING Island: Gieenp RI July 10, f. 4e.
DIR Townseni- Dear Sir II is with saii at non that
say to you, that have rrcery wuhesser in several
Cases. the benef ia results frun Exlact OF
Strsaiarilia Being ehgasd il The limci,t i,' d.cne
have prrscribtd il IN several cases, without
benefit. In HI renew ii of diseasts arising de-
RAGGED state "f the digestive ja hdre &C far
exc eds any thing oi the kind bet FIFE I'd the
public Ynn M please send u two doz, H. sc.
Respectfully Yours. sc. p. E-IIN. ND.
Principal office, I26 Fulton ST., Sun Building,
New York RediiRg n ca. No. state II. iiust, n j.
GKtEN co and M u. GREEN. Horfe ter and by
PRINCIPAL druggists generally hI uugLuul the u States,
West IL DIE, and the & Al aias.
Nome genune unless PM III the large hotties
wh'ch c"nt"in quart. AMI sig Ell with viii
tue "s ). p. TOW NSLNp, and his name blown the
glass. iy6 Fen 5.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26

rial il removed her Complaints Itfisa.d her TO
health. iSeiDg grateful fur the benefits she received,
take pleasure thus 4cknow cling md nd
ing it TO the public. u. MOORE,
oil Or lad and I dIas-sts
Albany, Aug IL, l84i
III Townsend ; o all whom thi- rn: This
is 10 cert IL. that ny 81 tie but Sara
parilla prev h. confinement he n,tsI alarm
ing mud ecae circunist h,iIg ied with the
dTGpsI elline Uf the ter affections, very
much dehiidfed With my peIsuisl' ald ne Ieron-
nj stIup Uf th Who had il. h. ed TO
try il with lit faith suffice (" Say, the
med ne had the happy dr.Ir,d fife l. rot al ly IN
thr hcu's cunn, nrni but If Ih, irsttt one
week Of Il dropsy and aft gave
wa' To an aston shg gr e. aid 'r health now bet
ter than IL HIS been tor long time pit v!ous
If tins VIII br &c any s.rYicr IN Ntu ANY who
doubts The success OF the me,cin-, attire in web
come ia H. subscribe myse our nl'st 'e Il nt and
obliged servant, :. JAMESuN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

DIR To wnsen 70 ,ars is sHpv"rtisn and SPEEDY
cure fr incipnt consumption. barrenmtss euc"frh",
or whiies obaructed ical metst ua rem c"h'in-
e.ce az urine or involuntary discha gr h~ef hna q T
the general prsratton ot the MISTER wnein-
result Inherent causes or produced W ieSuar
ity. iincss accident. tt#
Nothing can be snrprising than It's invig"rang
fleets upon the huaian frame. Persons MI We khes.
aud is,s ude taxing H. nj oncs fec"me robust aa
full OF energy under its a ieace IL Immediately o"h
the ncveensuess oi the female r"me, WHICH u
the great cau.e of harrriness.
nntur 10 exhib cvriih HteS o. cures perionrd uH We
can assure the afflicted that bundled d. ~ cases have e
VII .ut children after us ng few bottesM ihs invalid
able med c'nc have been e.-ed with health, ons ing.
DR. r"wnsend Ny w,fc heins RFs.p osnessfn y,
we,kue.n M general debility, and sun Ing CONTINUALLY
b. IA and rcnsntion Of heating down innr 81 the
womb, mad with other dim nii.s, Nd having known
cases wsers Won med cine has effected great rer, aud
aiso hearing IL tor rmch cas- shr infve de-
ncfbrd oi aimed butte of Extract 81 -Hrsapnriia,
and followed the directions you gave me IL short pc
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
RHEUMATISM.

More than one th,rsand Of Chronic Rhcsmatism
have been cured BY the f DR. T0wnst mos Ssrsapa
rilia.
New York, Dec IA, Is4s
To DIR Townsend--Sr: / think il nv dut, tn return
you INV oNn sincere hanh s tor benefits have expe
rienre by the of Extract Sar zap 4rila was
aihicted Tor n'any mnnin> with Rheumatic pHls, and
ais" nd ,umatn'n of the Liver, the suier,gs which
endured from diseases lends red M, life harden ia
me- tried every remedy hat prescribed inr me.
from hrees Of hest IN, in the city, hut i
out receiving any permantni hrneh, considered nv
sell ncurabie but by The advice friend induce ed
10 'rv your ompound. had hut liant hu OF Success
hut AN happy to had taken more than ha ( a
buile beore experienced relief; this Induced me
ersevtre INIT use, aud rs bottles have effected nm
emit e cure II Is now his since used
rrnedy, and am grateful and happy sd. lever ell
fly ed better health
I'll 4 take great peasure in recommending IL 10 the
af cied, far by its firmly teiev II d.
it'll the greatest respect aluv su.scriDe my
self youi grateful friend, VIM. u MORGAN.
Isl &
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
DR.. ToWnsend's Sarsaparilla,
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD

Z MUS EA lRAORDIN y MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD.
HIS EXTRACT is put up in QUART BOTTLES; il
l. str times Oh aper, pleasant er, AID
peri {" rid II dis. asses with, u, uonitine
p1 g'ng sfckening, or deb'{ttotine the pa, lent.
Tue great beauty aud suaeiiory of this Sarsapaiils
over all other remedies is while il eradicates deehses
'"v'soraie> the body
Hhds performed more than IL, 900 cures this gear
1000 CURES OF RuEUM ,TIsM
1000 CURESsOF bYSt EPSiA,
230O Ct RES Of GENEHAL DEBILITY, and want
OF Nrry"ls Energy.
5000 EMILE COMPLAINTS end over.
1000 CURES OF DISEASES
~ TIC hi""d, VIZ: Ulcers. Scr,fula Eryspsias Sni
h'eun T. mpes ou the lace, C. Dc together with nu
menus cases of tonsumptiuh, Liver Gem piainis sp al
hhect''hs, &C Ihi~, Hp! ear il err
ie, bui We have letters om III, scias a, d our No e ~
am ali pars Of the United states irfo ming US Of ey
Ws"rdihafy cares r. Van Hu-kitk, Esq one Of The
mest rtss rtat e Drneg i'll Newark. New Jeise, in
ninis Us mai he eau IL than hundred and
MT! cast III that place alone There inIsancs Of
cases in he CITY al New York, Which vi refer 10
with pleasure, and TO men at character we'll knowM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
RHEU MATISM AND THE PILES.
NEWARK TESTIMONY.

NrpIciIhGr To, 1916.
DR. Townsend-Dear Sir: NJ, wife has h+rn sever
al afflicted wi rhrunatsn ske has ried many
different RENE dies to Obtain relief hut ai
She fih-tl, itdhc,G, b, eng xv-r
tsenent. 10 give tour Sarsapnrlia trial. v
Ell same of II ron y ur asent (Nr Van Buskii md il
gives pleasure to that ing ste ryI e
renced grral 'i ct. and shur time peril
Il cured l ai-u, Together with a n,Mn in my en-
pl"y .had, troubled with z ir>, and u, usng smal
quanti, OF v"ur Sarsaparil u, complaint cun-
Pe,els cured. der al he es, mr. dc II es
and would vi e all no fiicle give il n tr nj.
GaKRIr q tRRABRaNT ,I23 Marsci-s, New ark
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
RHEUMATISM AND LCMBAGO.

New fOIk, July 23 Ib4t.
DIR FnWn>end-D ar 81: Fer the last ihitt yeats |
have Teen surely I'll ct,d With tt uuaiic pains
have been al tin.s the gteaesi asn, tosLe, aud
unable IT, iuow my en- have aha had e, ere
attack Of the uul ago. / read sone accounts m the
pafer df the vir III Sarstpar.lia aud ,h ughi
woul try IL, and see Il could reisf he uni
iagn has left n1. and e>pelitn lie a. m, ii.
matte pa's Ny general health hAs heru i.nproying
81 &C commenced Vita II, tor wh,. very thahk.
fa aud nope yod VIII tneei the success that fee
tor thos .ver- comp iaints mems.
Yours. &c, RICH .RD JONES, } Do, erst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26

EWE suNscriber has Removed bis Dvo,ps
y Works 10 his New shop ON CtNTRAiD s,r,y'rr,hs
NY v"y 'en rds r"m Main sires) whe,e All good. ,
$500 a',hs nrst-rtte Ahop, with ever, collyrnieucI
wo'A sna &c aone A. wsl and al SHORTER notice than ~
any tnc, .nvn Of me kind IN this vicinity. a ~ + ~.
Ladies' pkEksES aud CLDAKS Cnl,red a. ,a,., :.
ONE Dol LAR Genilrmens COATS ana rANTS oI,rs-i
whoe Articles for Mosrsirg dono in thres tsys when
CLEANSING. f
C"as snd fah,s clsanrcd and presse Mt one day'. M
ues, Hues'rrh' CARPErs, sAAwLs OF Nil kind. and Mir
tTAay uSlyoRms, ceansed and pressed md va,rs,ss ~
look rs Wen ss new aooda satisfaction guaranteed in ali
GJP Only Office tn Worceste, is on Cent
Street. HENRY n ADAMS -4
wo'eos"'' Aus' '' YAM 35st
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
"a AGIC, ERAsIVE sOAp.

ci.sh.s II WE Grcse Spots, Stains. or Marks from
sn",s - @iens Carpets, &c. Co. and rendering ths
w" um applied clear. bright ne w ana nno,lr..
se' "uA Jau Direo ion,-prcs =, cent, ''e''
clnA the above articles are for sale at the
Ve"s.r ~ s"ore' by J. CIRCUIT, in.
'| stag
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-26
STEAM CRlST MIL,

THE subser'ber having purchased OF WILLIAM War;
FEy, 81 Orange undivided halt Of shp rieh Of usius
and vending PLATT's PATENT PORTABLE ORI5T
MILL IN the town o Worcessrw ud rsspecsiay snforn
we nhs'anS ~ THIS place and vicinity. thHt they have
CEN rRAL STREET two Of the ahave MILL, aud one az
Beai q Hsks Improved Patent CORN CRACKERs
manner, all kinda ~ grain. ~
". b. Particular attention paid to permsneas Gus, a.
meYs, when there - srsrcity of water.
az The underrgned 10 also authorized By Mr. Whi,uey
10 ssif right usirg tho ntnSe Ia uhe e,nte AZ
Massachusetts, snuihern part OF New eastern
OF Rhode Island . T'-1. - Z
Hs 10 also auth oxsd 20 effect she sale Of Bssi rus,e
Patent Corn Crackers. W REUBEN BEMlS
Worcester, Feb ~ t&e =