davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

Mr.. WEBSTER in the Supreme Court demolished
what was left OF D1rrism. Bis requirement
alike brilliant and profound. was glad to see two
gentlemen connected with the press "takin down
MS words The report Of his speech will be read
with eagerness it perhaps the best exposition
of constitutional liberty ever made. LISA subject
that interests every one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
Information Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN, named George smerrige,
N lrit me on tho 9TH June, TO be absent 3
days, alleging that he wished to look up
farm, since which time have not been abln
to find any trace of him. He was engaged
for the scasonj he left his clothes except what
he wore, and nrreorages due on his wnges.--
He is about feet 4 inches in heighth, hair
light brown, and 10 or 90 years Of agej had on
stripped pants, blue frock coat and fur cap.
He belonged to bennington, VT His long alb
sencc is a mystery, and | am anxious TO as.
certain where he is and what may have befall-
en- him.
Any person communicating Information re-
gpectng him to Lewis Smerrgc, Of Leming'
ton, VI, or 20 the subscriber, will bo suitably
rewarded
Editors are invited to copy this or otherwise
notice it in their columns,
ABNER BRADLEY
ST. Johnsbury, July 6, 1913. 57lW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
The Way the Speaker Speaks.

The Hon. Robert Z. Winthrop--the free
State Speaker ofthe House ofRepresentatves
lin letter to the N. York Ratification meet
ing speaks as follows of Gen. Taylor and his
principles:
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1913.
GENrLEMFN:-l have the honor TO acknowl-
edge your obliging communication ofthe 10Th
instant, renewing the invitation heretofore
given me, to address the Wings of New York
in regard TO the candidates recently nomina-
ted Mt Philadelphia, for The Presidency and
the Vice Presidency of the United States.
My public duties will not allow me to leave
Washington during the session of Congress,
and shall thus be deprived of the pleasure
OF meeting you on the 9Th instant.
Bu venture To express my enrnest hope
and belief that voice will he heard OIL this
occasion from the Wings ofNew York, like
that which has just Teuched us from my own
immediate constituents at Faneuil Hall "a
voice of neutrality-suspicious. assent, con-
currence and ratification.
The Wings of the Union can elect Gen.
Taylor President ofthe Republic, fthey will.
They can elect nobody else. The only other
result they can accomplish, is the success of
General Cass. If any of them think fit TO
adopt the latter ofthese two alternatives, they
may denounce whom they peuse as being no
true Whigs;--they will convict nobody but
themselves
As the fairly selected nominee of the Ma
tional Convention, in which the Wing party
The whole Wing party, and nothing but the
Wing party, was represented, Gen. Taylor is
in my judgment, entitled to the support of all
who recognise party organization.
AS an avowed Whig,-none the less likely
to he true Wing, firm Wing, or wise
Wing, because he has confessed himself not
to be an ultra Whig,-he has n right, as
think, TO the support of all who have volun-
tarily united in II Convention which has de-
clared him its candidate.
But as n man, ofspotless character, sterling
integrity, strong sense, indomitable courage,
tried patriotism, and Just principles, he has
far higher and stronger claims upon us all.
believe him TO be all this, and more than
all this. We have had some touches of his
quantity which cannot he mistaken. Under
him, believe we shall hive peaceful, vir-
tuous, patriotic and Constitutional Admins
trntion. And if any accident should befall
hm,(which Heaven avert!) your own WILLARD
FILLMORE will carry out such an admnistra-
lion TO its legitimate completion.
congratulate you, gentlemen, on the pros
pect before us. Nothing throws u clond or
II shadow over it but our own momentary dis
sensioC, and those will rapidly vanish into
thin air.
Believe me, with greatrespect,
Your fellow citizen aud fellow Wing,
ROBERT c. WINTHROP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
az--=--=-z--z=zsz7s
0:E&SEs@a

In Danville, June 28tb, Mr. Joseph Sweetscr
aged "a years,
In Lowell, Mass, June %, Robert f. KEEL
sey, of Hiram Kelsey, Esq, of Wheelock,
agedI9.
At Lyman, N. H., June 10th, Ruth, wife of
Farley Mason, Esq, aged 65 years., 2 months
and 81 days.
In Morgan, June %, Mr. Cyrus Hemming.
way, aged 55 His death was occasioned by
the fall of a portion of barn-frame, which he
was assisting in raising.
In Litteton, n. H., June 81, Cutharine
Valley, wife of Henry A. Bellows,und daugh-
ter of the late Josiah Bellows, Esq Of Wal
pole, N. H., aged 33.
In New York, June 81, Elizabeth J., wife
d. E. Wheeler, and daughter of Hon. William
jarvis, of Vermont.
In Haverhill, N H., Mr. Jacob Woodward,
the first male child born in Haverhill, aged
so years.
In Haverhill, n II Goth ul., Mt the resi-
Gence of her uncle, Mrs Abigail NJ, Clark,
formerly of Roxbury, Mass, aged 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-

The Oregon Bill is still Under debate in the
Senate. Mr. Calhoun has no thought Of wnit-
ing, but urges that tho question of slavery
extension shall be now determined. Accor-
dinghy lie has made strong aud earnest
speech in support of his ultra views,-viz.
that the right TO hold slaves in ann territory
Of the United States shall be secured by law
Of Congress, inasmuch as, in his view, it is n
constitutional right which has been disregar-
ded in the Ordinance of 1857, the Missouri
Compromise, &c.
Mr. Phelps replied to Mr. Calhoun in a
speech which is spoken of as very able,
maintaining the right and duty of Congress
to exclude slavery from territories.
Mr. Horace Mann, the successor of Mr. Adj
ans in the House, found OCCASION on Friday
TO make speech against slavery in Oregon,
which attracted much attention.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, July l.
Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, Ia Whig( made n
capital speech today in the House. 1t was
full of glorions hits. He was against the an
nexation ofother territory on any conditions.
lie rldiculed the extreme notions that had
been advanced in both Houses, that the peo-
pie Of the territories had full control over the
question of Slavery lie contended, on the
other hand that it was question for Con
gress to settle, and that when it was properly
presented to Congress, it would he nndouhl-
edly determined by its wisdom, prudence and
patriotism.
On Monday last bill passed the House,
giving the State of Vermont two pieces of
cannon captured by Yermonters in the War
ofthe Revolution,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

probation greeted the Crown Prince on his
appearance in the assembly after his return
fom England.
LOMBARDY.
The Piedmoniese Gazette Of the 10Th inst.
publishes document OF the Provisional Gov
eminent of Lombardy, dated Milan, the eth,
declaring that the nation having pronounced
on its fate in the full mud free exercise of It's
sovereignty, il had published on that day, in
presence Of the archbishop aud the chiefs of
the mngistracy the National Guurd, aud the
army,the result ofthe ballots opened through
out Lombnrdy on the question of its anneXa-
ton 10 Piedmont, from which il appeard that
56l002 citizens recommended It's immediate
incorporation, and 6Sl its adjournment
"Lonlba"'' pa says, 'alter gloriously con-
1nering your independence and liberty, you
have resolved TO cement il by fraternn IL
Mon with on Oft great members of the l.
mliun family under the constitutional sceptre
ofa dynasty to which Italy owes every thing
All the peninsula, from the Alps to both
seas, will applaud your resolution"
by letters from the army up TO the 9th, il
seems that nothing important had occurred
but it was intended to attack the Austrnns nt
Rvoli on the following day. Should that
operation succeed, sufficient force will he
left to protect that position on the left, and
Golto on the right, as well as 10 observe the
garrison OF Mantuu, and the bulk of the army
will he carried forward to Isola della Scala
and Legnano, and operations commenced on
Inc new line of the Adige.
ROME.
The Epoca of Rome of the 9th, contains
an account otthe opening of the Roman Par
lament of the preceding day. The two
Councils, under the presidence of Monsignor
Nazareth, assisted by the Vice Presidents
Prince Odescalchi and Count Pasolini, as
sembled at eight A. M.,nnd proceeded in pro-
cessiOn TO the Palace of the Chancellorship,
where the sittings are TO be held. The pa
gennt was splendid. The sitting was open
ed by speech read by Cardinal Altieri in
the name of the Pope, stating that his Holt
ness rejoiced at his having succeeded in in
reducing into his States the political reforms
demanded by the times; that the attention of
the Legislative Assemblies would be directed
to the state of the laws and administration of
the Papal territory, and to the difficulties of
the exchequcr. The laws promised by the
fundamental statute would likewise be pre-
sented. The sttings were then declared to
be opened.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NETE the subscribers having been appointed
w by the Hon Probate Court for the Dis
trct of Essex, Commissioners TO receive, ex-
anime, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against tho Estate of James
Wetherbce, late of Concord, in said District,
deceased, represented insolvent; and the term
of six months from the god day of June, A. d,
TS4S, being allowed by snid Court, to the cred
tors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us--do hereby
give notice that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the residence Of the
widow Henrietta Wetherbee, in Concord, in
said District, on the 26th days of August and
December, A. 10. lS4s, at 10 o'clock fore
noon, on each Of said days.
WAhyEY & + F M4y commissioners.
Dated at Concord, this 2sth day of Juncs
IS4S. 57Iw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
HIGH SCHOOL,

MFR, IRA CASE, a recent graduate Of
I'VE Amherst College, will open School in
the Village Of Luncnburg, on Wednesday,
August 80, to continue eleven weeks. In.
structon will be given in the various branches
usually taught in High Schools and Acadc,
mics
Tuition for the term, for English Branches,
$500; for tho Languages, $3.50.
II is desirable that those who attend, should
commence with the term,
Lunenburg, July 2, 1913. 57lw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

In addition to Sarsaparilla it contains pow
erful concentration of Mandrake, Burdock,
Queens Delight, Elder, Yellow Dock, Gu'a-
cum, and other important Inducements which
are not found in any other PREPARATION Inc
Queens Delight which forms an essential IN
gredient in the Grnefenberg Sarsaparilla Com
pound, is probably superior to Sarsaparilla it.
self Professor Frost of S. c speaks OF it as
follows in the Southern journal of Medicine
and Pharmacy s'Few vegetable productions
exhibit more power upon the system general
". So powerfully is it's action eSerted upon
the capillary vessels, in changing their morbid
states or conditions and disposing them to
new and healthy action, that it is greatly to be
preferred, &c" He further adds, "that 1t is
in chronic diseases and chronic intiammatIous,
and also in the long train OF consequences
that follows syphilis, that its efficacy is best
exhibited.
The superiority of the Gracfenberg Com
pound may be thus stated F.:
l. 1t is composed of number of the most
effcacious vegetables in the whole range OF
the Materia Medca, in addition to SarsaparilIa
q These are so highly concentrated that
there are many more doses in the bottle than
in any of the very largest bottles advertised
g. This conce ntration renders it to Sarsapa-
rille what Quinine is to Peruvian Bark. The
more diluted preparations are no better than
ordinary rootbeer; souring on the stomach and
spoiling in the bottles. To weak infus-
ticle may be had, is like taking bark instead of
Quinine, or like travelling in scow against
strong current instead of a swift steamer
These things being so, let all who have nude
up their minds to use any Sarsa parilla,us that
of the Graefenberg Company 1t is warranted
to be ten times more efficacious than any 9TH
err known; no matter how large the bottle, or
extravagart the advertisements. As Spring
Medicines, the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills,
the Graefenberg Sarsaparhla Compound should
supercede all others. For universal use the
Pills and Bitters are of incalculable value
Those who take them need not fear the ener-
waiting effects of the summer which is at hand.
Applications for agencies and all orders
should be addressed TO Edwin G. Barnes, Sec
rotary of the New England Branch, Boston.
These Medicines are for'sale by J. G Bing-
ham, st. Johnsbury; John Bacon, st. Johns
bury Centre; and Klttrdge & Colby, Lyndon
Corner: L. Ii. Delano 81 Son, North Hard
wick; j. A. Sawyer Go, Greensboro; Am.
asa Scott, South Craftsbury; w. r. Shedd
&Co., Wells River; Levi p. Parks, Passump.
sic; and by their agents generally throughout
New England. 57iwl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

CHEERING NEWS FROM Omo,-No State in
the Union was more deeply disappointed
than Ohio, by the result of the Philadelphia
Convention, aud our molly opponents have
constantly predicted that she would not sup
port the nomination. Read what is said on
the subject by that judcous Wing organ, the
Cincinnati Gazette, whose able editor, John
G. Wright, Esq, is always right.
"When the full vote of Ohio is brought
out, and the Wings are united, she is one of
tho most reliable Wing States in the Union
Her devotion to Wing principles has been
tested in many hard fought battle, and sell
dom have individual preferences for men SO
distracted her counsels or divided her strength
as to jeopardise the enduring fruits of Wing
ascendency. We are well advised of the dis
satisfaction and Justification which now ex-
list within our borders. but we have seen "dar-
ker days than these" and entertain no doubt
ofthe result ofthe present canvass. We there
fore respond, understandingly and confident
ly, to the question Ohio aoiN go for the non,i-
nees Of the Whig National Convention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
Il H r. @ A l. f. Do N A N.

SILK worms to save their heads. With Gen.
Taylor in the field, they will put themselves
upon their good behavior, refuse TO pay the
assessments, keep cool, and look ont for the
engine. So far, 30 good.-.M II Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

CAN ANYBODY BEAT THAT? John Van
Buren, said ut Rochester, tina! when the Cnss
procession Mt Albany approached the point
where he was Standing, he thought he would
take out his watch to see how long it would
be in passing, but it went by before he could
get IL out.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

o. The anti-proscriptive sentiments of
Gen. Taylor, together with the strong prob
ability of his election, have wrought percep-
tible change in the department of office-hoI-
ders throughout the country. This change,
we are told, is already perceptible over New
Hampshire. Unaccommodating stif:rpmped
Post-Masters, have of a sudden become lin
her as cells, and are evidently disposed to do
what is right for the future.
This is point gained but it is not half the
story. There is prevailing conviction that
Gen. Taylor is to come in, "in spite of la
mentationS here or elsewhere;" and the
ofiice-holders, instead ofsuffering themselves
10 be bled severely, as in other Presidential
elections, will close purses and trust to the
ccmency of Gen. Taylor. With Mr. Clay as
our candidate, they would have worked like
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

ACCIDENTS ON THE FOURTH. We hear of
the usual number of accidents by the use of
powder on the Fourth. AtLyndon a man had
one of his eyes put out in firing an anvil; at
Ryegute another man had both eyes blown out
in using part of gun barrel; at Haverhll,
young man, employed on the Railroad at
Newbury, was klledby the bursting of an ov-
ercharged gum She gun split and a piece oft
cut the jugular veins, and otherwise injurng
him so that instant death was Produced
When will people learn wisdom?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
&A&$MR GBEa

In EPSON, N. H., June Is, by Rev. Mr. Put
nam, Mr. Albion Locke, of Irasburgh, to Miss
Mary Ann Locke, of EPSON.
In Sutton, June 25th, by Horace Bingham,
Esq, Mr. Levi Goodenough TO Miss Rachel
Berry, both ofCabot.
In Charleston, on the Goth of June, by ED.
Gibson, Mr.. Amos NJ. Clement, of Danvlle,
to Miss Isabel Harvey, of Charleston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

VHUe tJcTeHtdtHS zoe SttG HdCe SONIC nope
DR. Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry-No
Quackery-No Deception. In setting forth
the virtues of this truly great medicine, we
have no desire TO deceive those who are labor
ing under affection, nor do we wish to eulo
gize it more than it justly deserves. Yet when
we look around and see the vast amount of
suffering and distress occasioned by many of
the diseases in which this medicine has prov
ed so highly successful, we feel that we cannot
urge its claims too strongly, or say too much
in its favor. Various remedies, it is true, have
been offered and pulled into notice for the cure
OF diseases of the lungs, and some have been
found, no doubt, very useful, but of all that
have yet been discovered, it is admitted by
physicians, and all who have witnessed its eff
fects, that none has proved so successful
this. For Asthma, Shortness of breath and
similar affections, it may be pronounced pos
tive cure. 1t has cured Asthma in many
es often and twenty years standing, after
physicians had declared the case beyond the
reach of medicine.
For sale by j. G. Bingham St. Johnsbury
ard dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed ]. Butts on the wrapper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

q IST of Letters remaining in the p. o. St.
e. Johnsbury, Vt. July ], lS4Si
Atkinson, Robert, Marie, Madame Joseph
Buck, Austin A. Morris, John N.
Baker, Miss Hannah X. Owen, Alkaline S,
Cofurn, Betsey, Patten, John,
Dodge, Newton C.. Farnham, A. l..
Russell, Miss Wculthum, Smith, Lennder G..
Gerish, Samuel, Stevens, Carmel ID,
Hill, Silas, Stevens, Hiram,
Hanson, Lorenzo, Stearncs, Clark,
Hill, Martha, Still, f. N.
Jononshem, George r. Sanbarn, Daniel NJ
Kendall, David P. Smarilge, George,
Know, Joseph, Thomas, Joseph.
GEO. Q. BARNEY, p. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
The Markets..

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, June 30.
At market, 2l5beef cattle, 10 Jokes working
oxen, Is cows and calves, 1900 sheep and lambs
and $50 swine.
Beef cattle-Extra $3.50, first quality u
6,25, second quality $50, third quality a
$50,
Working Oxcn--nO snles noticed.
Cows and Colves-$23, %, 20, 80, aud 80.
Sheep and Lambs-$l, ss, 400, 2,25, $50,
and 2,75.
Swine-Lots to peddle Al for sows and 81
for barrows. At retail So to 6ac
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, July 3.
At market $50 beef cattle, 100 sheep and
lambs.
efcattle--extra, rs, first quality
6,25 $50, Cd quality, 5,75n 6.
Old Sheep-$l 80, 200, $50 3,00j lambs
I,50, 200, ESQ $50.
BOSTON MARKET, July 3.
BEEF-Extra mess, 1900 n 1850; Mess
IL 90 $50; No. l, $50 a 9,75; prime, city,
80 S75j navy 10 90 10 so.
PORK-Extra clear IA 90 n Id 50;cleaHl3 90
n 3 so, mess IL 50 l2 90; prime 0 90 co..
LARD-Boston7 a s; south6Gwest,7 n8.
BUTTER--store l34 l6, shipping Ia n l5d,
family 30 a 90.
CHEESE-~ncw milk g. four meal G.,
shipping az.
FLOUR-Howard street 6.25 a 90; Ohio,
500 8 rs; Genesee, com. br. 5,S7 a 6 90.
CORN-Yellow, round, 81 a So, fiat 81 55,
white 40 so.
OATS-southern, 80 SO; northern, Al 40.
WOOL-There is a moderate demand for
domestic fleece and nulled n 4 ouoted nrices
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT As the down
train was approaching Manchester, on Sat
urdny morning, young lady named Bugbee,
aged thirteen or fourteen years,an only child,
attempted to cross the track forward of the
engine. She was knocked down, and run
over by the train the upper part of her head
being cut off ms with knife. She died in
stantly.-Ind Dem.
The New York Globe, Barnburner. says:
ave do not wish to say one word in refer
ence TO the difficulties among the Whigs.-
We have already said that Taylor will defeat
Cass. In saying this we considered the whole
extent of the wing grumbng and its whole
force"
VERMONT LEAD. A truck load of lead,
from mine in Thetford, VT, owned by Mr.
Abel Stowell, of this city, was exhibited in
State street, (Boston) OIL Thursday, and at
tracted much attention. 1t is said to he very
pure article, from rich and extensive quar-
ry. Mr. Stowell is now engaged in quarrying
and melting the ore at Observation-Disclosures Hill
.4urorG.
faint LIKE.'-A certain lawyer had his por-
trait taken in his favorite misunderstanding
with one hand in his pocket. His friends
and cliant, all went TO see it and every body
exclaimed
90, how like it's the very picture of him."
An old farmer only dissenIcd-'tnint like =
exclaimed every body just show us wherein
" faint like"
'Taint, no taint,' responded the farmer,
don't you see he has got his hand in his own
pocket, it would be as like again if he had it
in somebody else's.'
Gen. Cass's philanthropy is as comprehen-
siye as the over-arching sky.-.Staunton Dem
ocrdt.
And his prospects are as b'ue.-Louisvitle
Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

peIler on lhe Isl Wednesdny oTOctnber next.
BRATrLERoRouGu. A Ratification meeting
was holden at marlborough Thursday oflast.
week. II was well attended and good speech
es were made by several gentlemen, and re-
solves to support Gen. Taylor unanimously adj
opted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
PAINTS AND DYES,

A LSO, Vinegar, for sale by
N J. c. BINGHAM.
st. Johnsbury, July 8, 1913. 57Iw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
G5%The New York Post closes a lecture

~
to the Union with the following sentence:
"Meanwhiew we can assure the Union that
so far rs concerns the politics OF this State,
its attention TO us is hut labor lost. To OBJ
tain the vote of the State for Mr. Cass is as
impossible ms it would he to obtain it for Big
Thunder himself ifhis friends were to nom
mate him for II candidate. Those who know
anything of MIR Cass's late progress through
the States, know that never was so discour-
aging reception given to any candidate of
any party as that which he received among
us. The public aversion was apparent e.
nough in this city, but the farther he pene-
trated into the interior the more apparent it
became. 1t is said that Mr. Cuss aduitted to
one of his friends that he had known in
what manner his nomination would he re-
ceived in the State of New York, he would
not have consented to stand a candidate. We
do not vouch for the truth Of the aneCdoie,
but if Mr. Cass did not see at every step to-
keus of public dislike and disgust, he has less
sagacity than we ever supposed him to pos
sess."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

SEMINARY FOR BLACKS. The Legislature
of Michigan, at its last session. granted char
ter to the black people Of the State, comforting
upon them the right to establish in the County
of Lenawee, seminary in which labor shall
be combined with learning
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
TO MERCHANTS.

EN st. FAIRBANKS 8. Co. offer for snIa
-bL u complete assortment of the following
H7ying Tools, of superior quality:
CAST STEEL HAY FORKS,
REDINGTON'S SCYTHES,
r. 3. DUNN'S 4"
LAMSON'S SCYTHE SNATaES.
570w4