davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
A VALUABLE ESTATE
an kOckbridSe,
FO R s ALE.

~ ~ IA IL ~
Slaves, Stock, Farming Utensils, Household
Furniture, &c.
Rf virtue of decree pronounced by tho c,;,c,;,
- Superior Court of Law and Chancer,, c..
Rockbrdge County. on the 18Th day of Sepiemh h
last. in cause therein depending between Lame.
". Paxton, ADMINISTRATOR with the Will annexed
OF Jane Walker, deceased, and others plain{ifE.
and William White, Trustee, and others. dofan,
dants. the undersigned will proceed, on me 24ih
day 81 .Noren,ber ncrf, to sell at Public Auction.
upon the PROMISES
TRACT or LAND,
lying and being on Hays creek i'm said Counts,
within three miles of Brownsburg and four m,ilt,s
of the North River; it being the same tractofand.
of which Alexander Walker died seised, and On
which his family has resided. since his death.
This tract contains between
500 & 600 A0NISSs
the quantity, however, will be made known on the
day of sale. Ii is situated in fine neighborhood
the best region of Rockbridge, and is one of the
best upland farms in Virginia the soil being of that
dark brown character which always indicates great
tcrtili,y.-Therc are
TsvO Dwelling Houses
on the premises, with all necessary out houses, SC.
1t is needless, however, TO specify further details.
as the tract is well known and persons desiring ID
purchase Will doubtless examine il before the sala
which they are invited to do.
AT the same time and place will also DO sold,
several young and valuable
S z, a v Z S.,
of both sexcs.-Also quantity of Stock Household
ana hachcn Furniture, Farming Utensils, Sc, SC.
TERMS OF SALE
The Real Estate will be sold for Cash in hand
sufficient TO pay the expenses Of the sale, and for
the residue, on credit of one two and three wears
IN equal 's'aIlmens. the purchaser executing bonds
with approved security and the title retained as
ultimate security. The Slaves and personal prop
orty, will be sold on credit of six monihs-the pur-
chaser executing bonds with approved security bear
ing interest from the day of sale.
The sale will commence ut the house of Col A
-. Walker ON the promises at | o'clock, A. NJ
The sale of the land will be in gross and not by the
acre.
A. II. II. STUART.)
j. ID. DAVIDSON, Commits.
WIN. WHITE,
Lexington, Oct 90, lS47.--tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
A G e N G Y

'E>HE subscriber having obtained an agency for
selling manufactured Tobacco, and having lust
received 45 whole and half Boxe. of various brands
from the best l.ynchburg, Danvle and Richmond
factones, at prices from 10 TO SO cents for Saun.
der'S Gold Leaf. Merchants and dealers are roe
pectfuly invited to call and examine the qualities
and prices before purchasing.
ALSO. Iogan's Superior Spanish and half
Spanish Segars, Principe do. Rifle do. Castillo
do. Havana do, Sc, &c. all which will he sold
at Factory prices. JNO BRANDEBURG.
Opposite the Spectator Office
Stanton, Sept. Is, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
Capt. G. W. .McLean's Certificate.

RAILWAY, JInc 10. 1877.
have been afflicted for years with the Piles and
nave tried, without anything like permanent benefit
almost everything assuming the name of a remedy. |
had, as matter o! course, lost all confidence in mcdi
cine. Under this feeling was indnccd-not without
reluctance, coness-to "Upham's ElcctuaryD
and having used il for about three weeks according TO
the directions laid down, find, my surprise as
wen as satisfaction that symhom of the disease
has lett me. think il due alike to DIR. Upham and
myself TO make this statement
G. w. MCLEAN, late of the u S. N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT

WANTED for this Regiment 900 able bodied
men, between the ages of rs and 35 years,
to serve during the with Mexico.
This regiment has been in active service for
some time. and is now in one Of the heathiest eli
mates in the woodland recruits going there would
derive all the advantages incident to an old Repi
ment, and be placed at once in active service
None need apply except those who mean to serve
their time honestly and faithfully.
For information as to pay. &c, apply at Recruit
ing ndezvous-McC lunQ's Hotel, Staunton
Aug. 5, 1S47-tR II. II. KINNEY. fstIt.
Recruiting Officer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
another TRACT OF LAND, containin,
Nincfy-Nilac Acres.

more OF less. This land is of an excellent QUALIFY
being limestone, and is situated in good neiobbor'
hood, adjoining the lands of VIM a. Hanger.
decd and others, SIX miles north. west of S,aun-
ton, on the Warm Spring road LEADING from Siam
ton through Jennings Gap. The Middle River
runs through 1t, with sufficient fall for anv kind
OF machinery. Twenty five acres OF said land are
cleared and in good state of cultivation the re-.
mainder is well timbered. The improvements are
a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, and GOOD
o'aoie. lhere Is Spring of excellent water CON
VehIcht 70 inc house. The premises will be shown
to any person wishing to purchase by Jacob Hano-
or CT, or the undersigned at Willow Grove, near
ChurchviIle. "'''
HARVEY BEAR. &
~ ~ CHRISTIAN BEAR. JR.
", ne Rockingham Register will please copv ill
forbid, and forward account TO This Office for corys o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
CHEAP ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
BY THE
E0reiSfg Rail EyOEH

RICHMOND, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Creek touching at Piny Poini-including meals on
the Boat and at Piny Point-whole Fare, 81 | CO.
This route is not only the CHEAPEST but the
most COMFORTABLE. avoiding all night ira
vel on the Stages and Rail Roads. Passengers ar
irving at Aqua Creek in the Cars on Mondays
and Thursdays, leave immediately, and arrive in
Baltimore before the next morning. Returning
they leave Baltimore, p NJ, on Tuesdays and
Fridays, and connect with the Cars next day at II.
Fare from Stanton to Washington, daily, via
Louisa Rail Road, ....... $40 90
Washington to Baltimore, 80. so
ENg~ For tickets, apply to Mr.. Snapp. agent in
Staunton. q. r. MASON, Sup't..
Trans. l.. K. X. Co.
August ). lS47.-3n Dem copy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
a EyE.V'YEp.S's
NOTICE..

YNEERE viii! be petition presented to the next
House OF Delegates, praying for the removal
OF the Toll OIL that portion of the Free Road from
Staunton to Buffalo Gap.
Sept 20, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS
FOR LADIES.
SIGN or THE STRIPED U.uBREL1s

EGYPTIAN Poppas, rich and handsome mr.
-~ tclc,
French Mousns, ali wool, late style.
Genuine French Mcrino.
Sat StriP'd Cashmeres,-handson patterns.
Manageable Mohar Lustres new article,
Mohair Plaids Raw Silk PIaids.
Solid Cold Thbit Cloths, S. NTouslins. cbe,n
Black Thibt Cloth, for mourning.
plan Black & fig'd. silk, Warp Alpaccas,
Satin Striped Alpaccas.
Bombazlne and Blue Black Silks.
New Style Plaid and Worsted Silks.
A variety of English Mousns, from ls 70
30 cts. per yard,
Il large lot ofncw style Mourning and other
Calicoes,
Large variety of Cloth. Angola cold. Cash
mere, Wool & Zephyr Worsted ShawJs.
Oct. 20, 1917. COWNE s, DEAKINS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
The Press, the Clergy, and the Faculty.

Many Of the members Of which professions have been
compelled to speak in its favor, by witnessing its great
rrtues in the effects it produced their friends and
III some instances, themselves
is generally received, and correct opinion that as
'thc world grows Older II grows wiser. Persons who
have tested the qualities of these bttcrs convinced
that at least, they have grown wiser. for where they
used TO think that they must wait for i!nvss pros
tratc them before they could have any scrvcca5c aid
in getting their health restored they understand
that
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
THE PRESERVATIVE OF
HEALTH.

nURlNG all Of the year, and in all climates,
~ may truly DC found in superior and highly s.
tccmcd vegetable preparation made OF materials which
the world universally commcnds, and called
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
DIR. WOODS
SARSAPARILLA AND WILD CHERRY BITTERS.

This Invaluable preparation has been before the pub
lie during very lengthy period and numerous cases
where every thing else had failed has been prescribed
by regular physicians with THE MOST CERTAIN
SUCCESS,
Certificates TO this cfcct-authcnc oncs-havc been
furnished and in countless numbers And only have
the sick been restored 10 life by the agency of this
valuable compound but the facts have been freely
nuisntch by
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
SANDS SARSAPARILLA
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANE
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD OR HABIT OF

NUM- mn IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD OR HABIT OF
THE SYSTEM, VIZ:
ScrofHha, or Kings Fri, Rho,oaniisn,, Obstinate
CmaneouS E'apttons. Pimpies, on Pustutes on
Me face, BiotchcS, Bics, Chronic sore cyes. Rino,
Worm on Ittter, Scdid Head, Enlargement and
pam Of the bones and joints, Stubborn Ulcers
Syph,tHc Symptoms, Sciatica, or L,umba@o
amt diseases arising from an miudicious use of
0Herc"y, .4scitcs, on DroI,sy, Exposure on I'm
prudence in Life; .atso, Chronic Constitution
al Disorders, Sc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
fs re ECEa Eg q ~ e ~

with Cardng Machine, Oil and Fulling Mill at
tached: all in good order which arc propelled by
good water Power, from stream of water run
ming through the farm This is considered one of
the best stands in the County for Cardinu. Fullino
and Dying as lies the road directly leading 10
Pendleton, Highland and Bath counties. a GOOD
portion OF the caTding, &c, of which are done at
this establishments
ne neighborhood is very intelligent and a
greeabic one. There are two Churches and some
three Schools, large Merchant and Chopping Mill
and good Mechanics in the village, or within of
mile of it. Those wishing to purchase or to
view 1t, will please call on either of the subscri
bers, who reside on the premises.
,n,,hor IT'D on,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10
WILLOW GROVE
FARM. AND MACHINERY
FOR SAEEE.

-
TENiIE Farm formerly owned by Christian Bear.
SEN. decd, is now offered for sale by the
heirs. This farm adi0lns the village OF Church
vile. some u miles n. West of Saunton, on the
road leading from Stanton, by way of Jennings
Gap, 10 the Warm Springs. and is well known as
a TAVERN STAND. This tract con.
tains about
g45 A0RlASo
all of which is good tillable land. About 100 a
cres of which are cleared and under good fence.
and in an excellent state of cultivation Such
fields as are not in crop are well set in clover
1I5 AONlSS
OF this property are well IiMBERED There
are about 40 or 30 Acres of prime Bottom Land
and about or 10 Acres Watered Meadow There
is on this land an ORCHARD of choice as.ss.s-
and well selected Fruit Trees. The i'm sss}SfSfss
&5~.A provemcnls consist of large and @SScS
EssM comfortable FRAME Dwell x-..Asss,.
i-AiSA LING HOUSE, with Well of excel
lent Water in the yard convenient, with all the
necessary out houses, such as Barn, Stablnr. Car
ria9e House Sc This Property would do TO d-
vide conveniently.
There aYn mn tho 7 md onc,l,r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-10

:, ", ihc Rockingham Register will please corv fill
forbid, and forward account TO This Office for s,:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

Making 900 from San Antonio to Santa Rosa.
Santa Rosa agreeably situated, at the very foot of
lofty range of mountains called Monte Rosa elevated by
gneous action. The ouers of volcanic origin, and
formed of basalt and avas The high peaks consist of
limesone and schisose slate, in which the silver ore
different metals particularly lead and silver said TO be
numerous, and their yield, extremely rich There has
been, since the expulsion of the SIniads systematic
or intelligent working of the mines this district and the
veins usually abandoned the water fills the
shafts The workings have seen they appeared to
to be easily drained by adts for many years to come,
without mourning the expense OF pumping The principal
ores are silver and lead and inclined to believe that
this is one of the richest mining regions Mexico The
pverzng the Ores and washing the dust and light
maerwith water; the lining portion is put into ell
bow furnace heat applied the scoria raked side
and the melted silver left behind in kind of retort The
amalgamaion process has been introduced here
Santa Rosa said TO contain 5000 inhabitants; but
doubt if its population exceeds 200O II is well waercd
from mountain streams Its climate is agreeable and
lubrious and good deal of and sugar made
here. But still the town wears hatappearance Of decay
on its mining operations, which have been nearly entirely
suspended for many years by the depredaons OF the In
dams The old laws of SPAIN the laws of the Indies.
in relation to mining, and mining interests, still IN
sence and said to be very udciousy framed The fee
simple of the mines belongs to the government and leases
with certain privileges, granted to individuals at very
moderate rates Any person discovering new mne OF
that has been abandoned may declare 1t; that 49, may
take lease of it, application to the proper authorities
which, he is to work the mine certain number OF days
each year, on penalty of forfeiture.
The inhabitants OF Santa Rosa generally friendly to
the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

and the dull monotony of the level prairies, which we
had traversed so long to deem them almost Interim
nable
Soon after leaving the Sabnos, we were met by a
deputation of the civil authorities of Santa Rosa, who
ANNOUNCED to us that the municipality would meet
us on the road, and tender to the formal sur
render of the town. After encamping, the principal
officers of the command and small escort, entered the
town with the alcalde; and II agreed that o-mor-
row we should take possession. Accordingly, on the
10th October the squadron marched into town with flags
flying and sabres drawn, and accepted the surrender
OF Santa Rosa, which had been freely and formally
offered by the civil authorities.
few invalid soldiers, who had been LETT behind by
Colonel Castanieo dsarmed, and the guns placed
in charge of the acade The were OF British man
ufacture and bore the tower proof mark.
There is a difficult mule track from Santa Rosa to
Santa Catarina, through the mountains but nothing
which can be called road Its general direction is
south Preside de Bavia IAN old military posD IS n GU
w. (abouD so miles distant, pretty good road
From thence to Chihuahua there is mule track BY
the way of San Fernando and Bava is the shortest route
to chihuahua but whether practicable for an army is
doubtful matter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

his report early in the morning miles to the Saladn
very pretty small stream OF pure water; which has
been always represented being brackish The natural
crossing was bad but bridge erected by Colonel Hair
ney, having been repaired by the engineers,
abled to cross without difficulty, after short delay The
grass on the west side Of the stream good To Fish
creek, miles, then miles to encampment making
20 miles march. Water standing in POOLS but good
Grazing also good.
October 6h-Leit at M, and marched ten miles to
the Cuevas Scarcely any drnkabe water on the route
AT our encamPment water in POOLS but paatable grazing
good and fuel scarce.
October 7M.-Remained this day on the Cuevas.
October Sh.--Moved to the Rio Grande, eleven
miles, and encamped the west bank of the rivers wa
ter and grass good, and fuel scarce
Resume Of line of march from San Antono de Bear
to The Rio Gra1de.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

ICH md fashionable dry goods will he opened this
II this morning by the subscriber
Pink, blue white, mode, drap, and brown bonnet sals
Rich gala plaids and raw silks
Mode, PURPLE pink, crimson, and mazarine French
merino
Rich shaded embroidered Cashmeres
Rich California plads and coakings
Alpaca bombasns and twiled ginghams
Paris-wrought collars and French linen lawns
REVERE, embroidered hemstitched and lineneafnbric
Handkerchief
Turkerri and Broche shaws, (four sded)
Bueblack watcred and coored silk velvets
Lead-colored Poult de Sote and black satin Ottoman
silk
Wide veil and narrow hat grapes
Ladies' and gentemen's white kid gloves, (Bazioes)
Striped silks, plaid velvets, and embroidered vestngs
Real French cloths and docskin cassmeres
1914 Barnsley and snow-drop dsmask diapers
81 and 81 oilcoihs, Spanish mating and rugs
Damask moreens crimson and scarlet
Whtered moreens, blue, CRIMSON and black
Rich painted window shades
Threeply, ingram, Venetian, and twiled carpetings
$50 cotton cambria and silk umbrellas.
GEORGE STETTINIUS.
few doors west of Browns Hotel
Dec 2l---eo3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01
Nv the Pre.,dcnt OF the United states.

~ " " M ~" iote a,;,id q. n ~ ~ authorize
- -, " H., iined states IN sell tle reserved min
lo ~ ~, =, o , ~ ni1niS and Arkansas and Terri
w ~ :, -. s,,,,osad tn lead ore
TAWES K P0IK President of the United States of
'nnh'5 ~ 49, G.h a, and mike known thai n,b
e. in I'll, hn heiJ a, he land office AT DJTBJOUE in the
~ ~ soy w " - s n,nno On MONDAY tbe eighth
80 - AZ - 80 e. ,a s,ia ~ te nuIjic lands hereto
10y vhald fon sale ON account of the valuable lead
;i t,,nshin Lnown as HE rich lead mine district
~ n'it 'p'' ~ -
townships e,g'y Eight eis..ey " III, 80 ''' ~
fractional township ninety-ohs' cl liiso H,o,
township esiy tight aiu o .s,,. 'f' 'e'''
nine, ninety ana nlety-one, % f ia,S b ; e;,,,
ioWnsnP eiehy -se'et r anu tiraa " ''i s'
e'Ght anu tlGn. VI ,, ava, and e;,ht,e;obt of
Fractional townships egh'yseVeh anu eighty eight VI
Fractional townslp e,gh.y f H. s S sa
'Mm fn o;se ,' a &C., y,nssh;n n;nevonn Of
Township Whey' anu A'eooi"' P my ' "
range one 49,. $50, ,,;,a,,,-,,,, aud n;ne,,
ffcuonal townships ninety -oho' Ninety WV ~ ''
three, OF range TWO ~,
township mneV.Hwp, oi Iaiss w., Of schools militia,
Lands appropriated by ,h~ 'oi Wy 1 a H. al
ry, and other purposes WIN DC eaciua h , h
quarter quarter seeuohs cokeeu ~ ~ m hi b Il,
those INNING EASES Witch s ~ ,,nse sales - -
aay hNcd ior he " ,aa a., ,, If tho
Pre-empnon claims VIII hot DC auo"eu W 'y y, III
above lands until after hey nave peeh Ell a. LII,
sale, and become subject TO prlVae ehHy' anu a VI
covered ana being WORKED, MN pe s ~ So ~ nas
division or SUBDIVISIONS as VIII , nn s " ~
at not less than TWO dollars ana my ces pei ~
lands disposed o and no longer ana no private
entries OF land IN the townships ana 1 wv f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01
ANTI TARIFF.

INNGLIsH Oxford BibIesThe finest editions extant in
Il point OF paper and type Just imported, of several
sizes and in every variety of rich and elegant bindings by
f. TAYLOR. Also, English Tcstanens of larger and
clearer type than any copies heretofore sold by the adyer
User bound in plain dark calf and also in richly gilt Tur
key morocco bindings.
Dec, 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01
DATCHELOR's Liquid Hair Dye, acknowledged to

DATCHELORS Liquid Hair Dye, acknowledged To
ID be the best liquid dye invented, changing
the hair simultaneously beautiful black or brown
without staining or njuring the skin. For sale, wholesale
and retail, by ]. III. GIBBS sole agent for the District
Columbia, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th ana lou
streets, where viii also be found constantly on hands
handsome assortment of ornamental hair work. orders w
which win be likewise taken and executed with accu'%
and despatch.
Dec 0-6tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

and ohersJust published, and for sale by the booke
lers and highly interesting work, entitled Memoirs
and Auto Biography of Wealthy Citizens of Phadelpha
which is added biography of Stephen Girard Jacob
Rdgway and Obed Coleman. Price 37i cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

The lands embraced by the above proclamation of the
valuable lead mines actually opened and worked which
have been dscoveed and from indications on the sur
face and experiments made in digging tits believed thar
many others equally valuable exist and may be explored al
a trifting expense.
From the great number of these mines, il would be inn
practicable give adequate idea of their character ad
location, without extending this notice beyond proper
section of country bounded the south by the Illinois as
line the west by the Mississippi river; the north b
line drawn nearly parallel 10 the south side OF the WIS
consin river the average distance Of ten twelve miles
thereirom and the by meridian line passing
through the of Sugar Creek the whole distrc
covering surface equal to about sixty full townships All
necessary facilities for transporting the products TO mar
ket afforded by the Mississippi and Wisconsin rivers
and their tributaries, the Blue, Grant Platte. Pekafonika
The above district explored by Dr. Owen, the geoo
gist of the State of Indiana, under instructions from the
Treasury Department, and in compliance with resolution
of the House of Representatives passed the 9th OF rebr
y, 1889 The able report of this gentleman, published ID
1874 with the charts and illustrations, (Senae document
No 407 LIST session. 18th Congess) contains precise nior
nation the location of each mine, and shows that ~
1899 the lead mines OF Illinois, Iowa. and Wisconsin, though
only partially worked produced upwards of thirty million
pounds lead of which those in Wisconsin, it appears
yielded the larger proportion and further that the whole
district if properly mined, would Yield hundred and
fifty million pounds per annum.
Particular lists the and parts of sections TO be
offered said sale have been furnished to the register and
receiver Mineral Point together with maps which the
location of each is designated; all of which will be
subject to the examination of those wishing purchase.
JAMES III. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
N ov2 --Ia,,-16
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-01

Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Sept g. 1Si6-1aw 24w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-03-04
cAPr gMasos,s coasaxY.

!.
- nss' osep snevs. 'uo Ps'a.
sssssi 'l'e. l, 49,, ~" -. :.
sAs' '0'ns,.y 7, ~ 49, :. ~ 80.
z; su0 ,.s P.sa1sa 49, -. ..s' $500 $3.50
e. u.'. ! 49, 1870!
M !, r.s...t. q ~. 60 -.
r -. ~ = n..;.a q iSS -. r...p -, 49,
IT,, 80. -, as,..s o.ar.a ~ S. .as
80 ..,,.,.a /. :b;. St.s. s.. 5000
.s,h. i.,.r. iars;.h..,h. tollo-
.h0 ~. J. =. g.. .a,s !. $500 !. -.
- =
-. .o~. 80. y !, i. a i, ,,....
i. has The propi.. II L from Inc Decor, which
! .ufsi;nt Gu =, g BE ss,,ias I. he
Ssss r.so.e, Nh 4. vour
seiehborhood in he Spring q Summer aad a.
tends calling 2 see Joy. u ssis y: dI.oaarss
afssei.d. which sspssilsiss bin fton PEI