davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

look in the face even the picture OF 'hs
Father Of hrs counHy Were they not act
ING the p,r, Of mere Narlisaus, who were
not able 10 draw distinction between par"
" warfare in ime Of profound peace,snd .
party war against their own Chief Mags-
rate when conducting the nations war!
Such men, either from natural want OF
brains, or from the sort of heart they had IN
their bosoms, were incapable OF being true
Americans. lie cared not where this CEN
sure nigh, fallj ii bore on himself he
was wiling 10 take his full share of be
blame.
All ,he attempts Of The gentleman over 'be
way to throw frebrands among ihe friends
of the President were perfectly seen through
and his brands were QUenched as soon az
thrown, Even il Mr., X had any private
and personal quarrel with the President, he
wanted TO help bis country out OF the war
and with honor, before he made any on'
saught upon lhs President on his own ac'
count.
Finally; If gentlemen were determined
to carry on this course Of discussion he
asked Them if they could do so without CIV
ling both aid and comfort to our enemies
lrhe effect might be to induce them to carry
on the war, and, II they did, it would final
lly snnihiIals then; for the Government,
could not, and would not retreat from I'S
position until we either obtained all honor
able peace, or had crushed and annlhlIalec
our enemy, They must give US peace, Oh
be exlingushed. us 10 Ihe attack upon The
President, he said 10 gentlemen, keep II VI
-,lay on; the President was abundanuy ca
psbIe of defending himself; and some o
lhe,e gentlemen were already very sore pre-
creIy because he had done so. He was a
slender man, personally; Nj. X, did no
say be was a Hercules, but just as he stood
Mr.. K would pit him against the whole o
Them, and fel, sure he would come out oi
the arena ungcslhed, Yes let gentlemen g.
on; but let them also count the cost. They
would either induce their constituents tc
despise and condemn their own country. OF
they would degrade themselves. The hrsI
they could NO, do. lrlhey could, so many
of .hoir party would not have displayed
such noble courage and patriotism on the
fields Of battle. No; they could not do 1T
and the lesnlI you'd ony follow 10 the
deep grave Of in(amy The men who had sig
naized themselves by similar course in
our last war.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02
DlWUllSDTRGs
saTURDaT JlNOaAr2, 1917
AGI2N0Ipo

AGENCY
KB. PALMER Esq is authorized 10 aci as
Aren't for The CoLUMBIA DgMocRAT,' and re.
ceipt all monies fir Subscription and AdUcrtia-
ing at his agencies in
Philadeiyhia No, SO Pne-sirch
Nelu York " l60 NQ@au-,trea.
Bogfgp " lG Saie-siyeei
Baltimore s. f. cor. BaH and Colucyi-St5.
Observation-Disclosures and Tradcsmcu moytHd
IL to their Qduntagcio advertise in this Popras
IL is the oniy one puJhshed at tie County scat
rnd has d greater circulation in The couUiy Man
amy other paper published Oithin shAm'iS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

A False Aiarm --CoI, King tells thu
following snecdote, relative 10 one c
his marches in South .4merics;
'On passing through The woods otBar
lis, our advance guard suddenly came
in, stating that from noise ahead, lEey
were sure that body Of men must be
approaching. Their report led me 10 sup
pose hat The enemy had anticipated oui
movements, and were coming to mee'
Us. | Immediately ordered every mar
10 his pos, and continued advancing. in
few minutes the noise was distinctly
heard. but bore no resemblance 10 the
sound that would arise from the move
ment of body Of men. There was no
Gathering Of horses hoois, no distincr
voice, but a continuous BabeI.IIke con-
cusion Of sounds, sS if q regiment Of
women were chauerlng together. SuII
we advanced al slow pace; when Ic!
on turning sharp PTomoniory, we be-
held about two hundred n, n,onkeys swing.
ing themselves from Tree 10 tree, twist
ing their long tails around the branches
and all enjoying The most perfect Iree-
dom Of speech Oud action. As we came
in sight however, all was suddenly as
silent as dealh---not creature among
them moved each several monkey stop.
ping in his career Of fun, in the exact
position 10 which we discovered them.
Some hung pendant Ly their TAILS to the
some Iyiog oUt-sIreched up
On a limb, and others, in the ocl Of
climbing, remained with their long arm
10 lhe tree. Es:h played The
par, of dead monkey, and after he
first momeni Of morl6calion at havlng
,rrsyed and rallied my men fog such a
piece Of lidicuIe, could not resist IN
oiniug in The universal roar Of Laughter
hat followed the discovery Some Of
he least subordinate men IsveIIed heir
pieces at The inuoceut creatures that bad
produced a Temporary excitement q.
moDg US, but instantly ordered lha'
hey should not one Of them he harmed
and we let them, no doubt CongraIuIal
.ng themselves on their (orlunsle es.
cape
There is family living in Jasper co. |
Texas man, his wife, and bDber.in-
law, who weigh, together, one thousand |
pounds!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

fC, The Union u( Tuesday evening
contains tho PresidenD'' message and a
lumber Of the documents transmitted
Congress, on Monday, in answer to
he resolutions passed By The House on
he Is h inst, concerning instructions
70 our officers in Csllolnis and The Pa
c6c. 10 reference 10 The volumnous
documents accompanying the message,
the Uoion says:
We have no room al this moment TO
enter into foil investigation OF these
papers. But we may under
rSke TO say that there is nothing in the
Presidents views, or ia The secretaries
instructions; which are not fully in uni
son with The constitution OF our country
snd The laws Of nations, The open
charges and secret inslnuaiOns which
have been made against The Prosidanl
be found amply reiuled, aud bis course
and thai Of his secretaries fully vindlca'
ted from all censure. There were no
instructions to Gen. Kearney-noue lc
Con modore SIosl sod Suocklon-lo an
mex pei mauenty any territory to theU
States. The President never dreamed
that such a measure could be adopted
by military or executive authority alone
No instructions have been given 10 ex'
ercise any Other authority than are, IN.
der The laws OF war, applicable 10 terri.
tory conquered by The force Of arms
The following is the message of The
Presiden':--
To the House Of Representative Of The
U, s.
10 compliance with the request cons
aimed in The resolution Of the House oI
Representatives Of the 18th ins; i com
muncste herewith reports from The Sec.
of War and the Secretary Of the NAVY.
with the documents which accompany
them.
These documents contain all the torr
dprs or in.lructons' 10 any military
val, or other officer If Ihe c7vernmenr
in relation 10 The establishment or Or.
oanizsrion Of civil poverpmen, in srv
portion OF the territory o(Mexico which
has or nigh, be taken possession Of BY
he army or navy OF the U. States
These orders and instructions were
giyen 10 regulate the exercise Of The
rich, Of a belissrcn, engaged in actual
war, over such horizons Of the terrific,
rv Of onr enem, as. bv military con.
oues,, might be ppkpn possession Of,
and be occunied bv our armed forces
;oh,s nece,,sriiv re.nn;ra lrom . s,s,e
oC war and clearly recognised bv III,
laws Of nations. This was The authority
which could be delegated 10 our military
comma ,ders and its exercise wa.
iodsnen.abIe 10 the secure occuoa,ior
and ros.ession or Tertiary Of the enemy
,yhiob o,iob, bs cocoro,sI Tho ,con
I,,ior, ,n,boriz.I wsra iem,ororv ard
io,oodor, m ,ba riob,. ,cori,od h.,
oono,s., Tboy wo,e o,,,bo,iz.do ha
I;,,.o,, r;oh,s AMI ,,oro - ho ,,,,;od
in'o ,r.o, +, r,,,;,,r, orr,,.I ,giosr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

a NDIj0n0I G0yoyD,0o,I 1iocon-
cyccd-A horrible mass,c,ee occpr,ed
~ ,be c,,y Of K,ram,n1oo. the c,ni,,r
or,be kirydom of NoD,nl in Nor,n,,o
India. last S.,remb,r IT.. ooseo b. 4
ayo,i,s. one Gcn. Go,orn s,onh
,,nom ~, K,on orJor0d - b. u,,.I,.
81 oo,h.I1.h IF S.,,oo,h.r o,o,
crock o, ni,bl Her NI.ios,v w,.
or,,oo.d -, Tho ,oss ot.o. $4,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

q Gallant A.gair, Our southern
papers give US further PARTICULARS Of a
brilliant little affair that took place IN
der the very walls Of The Castle Of San
Juan d'UliOa, by three yo9og officers
and five men Of the squadron, which
was 10 lesS than burning a Mexican
packet vessel called the Creole, taking
seven prisoners and making safe re
real' They were discovered before
reaching the CreoleI and the alarm bells
of theCasJIe aud city of Vera Cruz
wero telling the tale while our gallant
fellows were engaged in The work. The
officers engoged were Lieut.. J. L Pr
ker Passed Midshipmen, J, r. Uyn.
sou and R. C. Rogers-lhe five seomeo
IRE not mentioned in The report which
toIcludes as follows:
Seven Mexicans were fouad on
BOARD and forced into our boaIs as pris~
oners, and landed at S1crftioS. Ia sell
ing fire 10 ihe train, the fret attempt
light was then accIdenJIy ex.
'ngu.shed --everyttDg looked ominous
oI failure. The use of 6rearms would
have provoked the fire Of the castle, Ouc
of The NJ xicans were forced 10 fird fire
with pistol at his head 1t was sin,
gle coal, and it was on the point Of 60
ing out. To save The last chance, Mr..
llynson then poured powder from hi.
hand upon the coal, and succeeded. He
was however, considerably burned.
After going into the boat, in order to be
sure, The officers returned TO make al
second Gre in lhe holdi and having no
other means Of carrying lhe fire they |
tore up their Shjrt-taiis, which burned
.em,, kabiy well. The Mexcans must
,e asloni,bed when they fad how man
: diverse purpose Yankee shirt may
re put 10; The other day at Tuspao, i,
I was a A7g Of lruct--lhis is, la}hom' Of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Gen. Taylor at The last accounts still re,
mainod at monterey, and was actively en-
gagged in pushing his troops forward 10 Sal
NIIo and Victoria. The troops on the Rio
Grande under the command of Gen. Pauer-
son, were moving, either by water OF land
for TsmPico, with the view, as was gener-
ally supposed, to unite with the naval force
in the attack on Vera Cruz.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Curi0us Coincidence The Boston
Traveller Ct Monday oight says:-In
our paper 10 day we report the loss Of
he ship Thomas P. Cope, of PhiadeI-
pbio, by fire, aud The Abandonment sr
sea Of The brig Thomas P. Cope, Of
Brunswick, Me. The only Two vessel,
Of that name in the United States,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

ed' by me. Such oGgani2ed regulations
as have been established in any Of the
territories for the security Of
our conquest, for the preservation Of
order, for The protection Of the rights Of
the inhabitants, and for deprivlng the
enemy Of the advantages Of these teri.
ioties while The military possession o.
them by The !Orces Of The United Sales
continue, will be recognised and approx
ed
1t will be apparent, from the reports Of
officers who have been required By the
success which has crowned their arms to
exercise The powers of temporary govern,
men' over the conquered territories, har #
any excess Of powers has been exercised,
The departure has been the offspring Of a
patriotic desire to give to the inhabitants the
privileges and lmmunllles 80 cherished by
Ihe people Of our own country, and which
they believed calculated to improve IheIr
condition and promote their prOsPerily'AnC
such excess has resulted in no practical in.
jury, bat can and will be early corrected in
a manner 10 ALLEVIATE as IlIe as possible lht
good feelings Of The inhabitants of the con-
quered territory, JAMES X. POLK,
WaShington; Dec. IL, ls46.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Below will be found the names of the
companies accepted into second rcgi-
men' of Volunteers from this Safe.
Captain V. GurzwiIer, German Gravs
Piusburg.
Capt J. Johnson, UestmoroIand Guards,
Grecnsburg.
Capt j. s. Wilson, Columbia Guards,
DanyiIle.
Capt. T. s. Leoser, Reading Artillery,
Reading,
Capt J W. Grcary, American High
Ianders, Summit, Cambria county.
Captain James Muuy, Cambria Guards,
Ebensburg.
Capt L. c, Williams, Cameron Guards,
Captain E, B Roberts, Fayeuo County
Volunteers, UnionIown.
Capt Charles NayIor National Ran,
gers, Philadelphia.
CoP' James miller, Stockton .2rdIIersls,
Iluch Chunk,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

There is family living in Jasper co.
Texas a man, his wife, and foDber.in-
law, who weigh, together, one thousand
pounds!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
SEYERAL SMALL FARMS
FOR SALE.

THNliE subscriber has near two thousand acres OF
Land in the tract on which he resides. and is
desirous Of selling about one-halfo of this quantity.
to be laid off into three four Farms
This Land lies on the South River and Back
Creek, commencing about three and half miles
above Wayncsborough and extending up the river
and creek.
1t is not considered necessary to enter into mi
mute description Of the Land it is presumed that
any one wishing to purchase will examine for him
selt.-But 1t may not be improper to say that the
soil is good, and the timber mixture of pine and
oak and hickory.
Upon one or two OF the Farms there will be toler
ably comfortable improvements. and one of them
adjoining the lands Of T.. kindig and j. Killian.
and is bounded by the South river FOR quarter OF
mile
The terms will be accommodating, and if the
purchase money is amply secured. indulgence will
be extended at the pleasure of the purchaser upon
the punctual payment of the interest annually.
Or. b. STUART.
October g. lS46.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
NEW SUPPLY,

TEHE subscriber has just received supply Of
STATIONARY and FANCY ARTICLES
which will be sold on the most reasonable terms,
such as
Letter Paper, Fooscap do: Quilts; Steel Pens Red
Black and Blue Ink Ink Stands; Motto Seals and
Waters Visiting Cards and Card Cases; Drawing
Paper and Bristol Boards Pen Knives and Silver
Pencils
Also. Cologne Fancy Soaps; Glenn's Shaving
Compound; Guerlain s do; Razor and Razor Strops
Shaving Brushes; Tooth Brushes; Hair Brushes
and Combs; Fancy Boxes, sc.
f.. BERKELEY.
December II, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
K. D00IEY.

3 ATE proprietor of the Emporium of Fashion.
begs leave, mIst respectfully, to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has remov-
ed to the corner formerly occupied by Messrs. G..
1. Cochran s Co opposite Mossrs Isaac Paul s Co..
where ne solicils share OF public patronage. To
his old customers he returns his thanks for past
tavors, and TO the public large he begs leave to
say, that IT they wish their work done IN the best
style, their garments TO fit and we'll to call on
him and if it is not true, leave the work ON his
hands lie will take all kinds of country produce
In payment, and will work as cheap. if not little
cheaper. than the cheapest Tailor in Staunton He
desires all who have work to do, to call on him. and
see his work and his prices before giving it out.
tie has just received the LATEST FASHIONS,
and he vii! continue TO do SO regularly as fast as
they are issued.-and he further hegs leave to say
that ne will make at any time full suit Of Clothes
when required, in twenty four hours
Staunton, October s. ISA6-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
Staunton, August 27, 1916.
DRUGS MD MEDICINEs

lIE subscriber is receiving his Spring Supply OF
- DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
nc TO sell he has heretofore pledged himself do as
low be bought in any other market, either by
Wholesale or Retail His stock very large aud fresh
and Of the best quality. JOHN Il. HART
ScOttsyiIlc. ApriI .. 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
NOTICE.

'I>iE Partnership of CRAWFORD & CocHKAN cx-
Il pircs by limitation, on The LIST day of April 1876
Crawford takes the Stock of Goods hand and the
debts and accounts that have accrued since the LIST
OF January 1916 Cochran takes the debts due on the
LIST January 1876 and will pay all claims against the
late firm We respectfully request old friends and
customers to make payment without delay.
BENJAMI era WORD
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

vJ7HE subscriber takes this method 10 inform the pub
A lie that he has hand. at this time some handsome
BUGGIES, with aud without tops, BAROUCHES
CARRYALLS, and several second handed CAR
RACES and BAROUCIES, all of which he will sell
very low, AS low as can be- bought any where else
Also Carriage Harness Of every dcscriptiou all Of
which VIII warrant 10 be made in the best manner and
OF the best material Orders from distance will be
attended TO with promptncss
70 hllknds OF repairing done ucatand allow prices.
JUDSON MACOY.
Staunton, AngnsI 81. 1910
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
VALwADnls 1P@W1PlslaDY
ROE .S.EkE.

1 WOULD now sell privately, my Merchant
Mill, Saw Mill and Carding Machines, if
application be made by the 18th of next month,
(February) This property is very desirable and
valuable, il being situated on, and propelled by the
Cowpasure River, and near Mllborough Springs.
The Mill has two pair of runners in it, and is fin
ished off in the best manner for doing merchant
work, and has an extensive of custom, there be-
ING no other Merchant Mill nearer than from IA to
~ miles. The Saw-mill with very little repairing
would do good work, and the CardIng Machines
are in excellent repair, they being covered with new
Cards last Spring and carded upwards OF 40Oolbs of
wool last season. in the best manner Payments can
be made to suit the purchaser Any person wishing
to enoaoe in the above business would do well to APP
ply early as am determined 10 ifa fair price be Of
fefed. The property can be shown by the subscri
Der living within two miles of Milborougb Springs.
OHIO WILLIAMS.
January II. f847.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
PLUMBE
.SMSfOianS &eWSsecFTSU2s G0gyerU
AND
PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNISHING
EbEiEssDES:

A WARDFD the Gold and Silver Medals. Four
~ First Premiums, and Two Highest Ionors at the
National, the Massachusetts, tho New York and the
Pennsyl vana Exhibitions, respectively, for the most
splcndid Coorcd Dagucrrcoiyprs and best Apparatus
ever exhibited
Portraits taken iii exquisite style, without regard to
weather.
Instructions given in the art.
large assortment of Apparatus and Stock always on
hand, AT the lowest ash prices
New York, 25i Broadway; Philadrphia Sc Chest
nut St; Boston rs Court, and IS Hanover Sts Bal
ilmoTc, 25 Baltimore ST. Washington, Pennsylvania
Avenues Petersburg. Va VI chaDics' Halls Cine .nnat
Fourth aud w anut, and 76 Main ST Saratoga Springs
broadway Paris, l27 Vieillc Rue du Temple; Liver
pool 81 Chnrch ST. June Is, 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
DIR. IL. F. PEERY'S
VERMiFUGE Or DEAD SHOT,n
FOR WORMS.
A HIGHLY VALUABLE PREPARATION, CAPABLE,
FROM THE PRoMPTIrUpE OF IT'S ACTION,
OF CLEARING THE SYSTEM IN
FEW HOURS OF EVERY WORM.

'a'HERE is perhaps no disease 10 which Children
Il exposed so common and fatal as Worms; they imi-
tate the symptoms of almost every other complaint and
often produce the most alarming effects before they
suspected The symptoms which are produced by the
irritation OF worms in the bowels, and which with some
degree certainly indicate their existence asollows
Coun'enancc pale, tongue Whitley urrcd, grinding of
the teeth ocd breath stomach hard and yelled,
ing OF the flesh sickness and pains the somacb bow
els either too cosve too loose great rctfuncss
nauralcravinS iorclay dirt chalk choc,
fits, sc. &c.
Numerous certificates Of the value and usefulness OF
this preparation almost daily received.
The following is from the Rev w. Il. Winton, dis
tingushed preacher of the Methodist Church.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
BENS0N'S PATENT
w ATER r A M.

RENSON'S PATENT WATER RAM, for
NJ raising Spring other water for supplying
Towns or Farms. BY means of this Ram, persons
having small branch or spring, that will afford one
gallon of wafer per minute, with small fall, can
have portion of it, or any other water, raised to
his house or barn. through small leaden pipe.
This Ram can be driven by branch water and raise
spring or branch water to the house at pleasure by
turning stop without any arrangement of the
Ram, and is very simple and easy TO keep in order
the valves being faced with leather and easy OF
access, can be replaced by any farmer-there being
no other part that can wear.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
WINCHESTER AND PoronaAc
R ALL R 0 A d.
GAMBLE MANuFACTnRY.

TUE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
j. the public that he has provided himself Win The
necessary apparatus for Moulding Candles the neat
est ana most expeditions manner He will be able 10
supply families al the rate Of IL 10 cents ponnd he
The quautity-say 30 or 100 weight, and where TIC
Tallow and W ick furnished he will mould for q
per 100 lbs. o.
He will continue the BUrcHERINe BUSINESS nc osn,f
His GEtsT MtLL is now in full operation. PrAIsrra
ground on the shortest notice.
Stanton, April II, 1915. JOHN II Asst
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
Dress and Frocl. Goats
TAILORING.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS

'lNHE undersigned bcgs leave inform his stomcrs
Il aud the public generally, that he has employed
Mr.. James o'Rear, Gan experienced and competent
hand in the of Cutting, &c,,) recently from the
Eastern Cities, the foreman of his shop, some Of
the best worSmcn to aid him. Having recently rccci-
we'd all the
LATEST FASHIONS
from New York and Philadelphia, he is now prepared
TO execute all work in has line in the most SUPERIOR
style and at tbs shortest notice.
Mr. d Rcar's merits in his line OF business are not
surpassed Tho subscriber has neatly fitted up his
shop and made every other arrangcmcn 10 continue his
business on more enlarged and much improved scale
Tic Is pleased TO acknowledges his gratitude for the for
mcr patronage OF his friends and generous public and
respectfully solcits continuance Of the same Per-
sons are rcspt ctuy invited call and examine his
work and Fashions, specimens Of which are always on
hand, one door West of VIM. Kylc's, Esq, Main ST..
opposite the Post Office.
ID. w. ARNOLD
Staunton, October l. 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-01-28
LAND FOR SALE.

TIVE subscriber offers for sale about One Hundred and
Il Fifty Acres of Land, fifty of which are cleared the
balance in timber. This land lies about three miles
west OF Staunton, and adjoining the lands Of Wm En-
gleman, George Paris, and Chcscy Kinney. On this
land is never failing Spring, though small, and
notncr part OF the land more suitable for building it is
confidently believed we'll of be obtained on
fifteen or twenty feet digging The exposure of the
land chiefly South and East, and is susceptible Of be-
ing made pleasant place. For apply the sub
scrbcr the land. HENRY HARTMAN
April 30 1916