davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
Arrival Of the Hibernia.

The Steamer Hiberna arrived on Saturday last,
bringing dates to the l3 ult
In Ireland the repeal movement is still going on.
In Spain q serious insurrection has broken out.
II proved unsuccessful
The Danes have blockaded the German ports
It's thought that France and England will inter-
fere and put stop to it, on account OF its being
di,advantag geous to the manufacturing districts.
y The triumph of Lamartine in France over all
factions. 10 complete The French coast has been
ordered TO be put in complete state of defence.
sRonE.---The people Of the Pspal States are
eiamorous for war against Austria. The authori-
ties of Rome went in procession TO the Pope and
demanded explanation Of his policy, and recon-
Ynended him to abdicate. They ordered the
guards to let no one, not even the Pope leave
the city,. All the magistrates resigned. The
Pope has been allowed until the 3Oth OF April. to
make up his mind, should he then refuse to de-
Glare war Provisional government would be es-
tabIshed, and the Pope imprisoned. Later ac-
counts cay that the Pope was imprisoned. but this
needs confirmation. The Italians are said to have
mad the advantage over the Austrians in some
skirmishes. '2a@ Ne2s ~ leg.
Ga Posen abioody conflict occurred between the
Russians and Poles, on the 10Th April. The Rus.
dams Lost 1000 III killed and wounded The Poles
aoe meu kiiIed and 700 taken prisoners
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

Whole nnmber Of votes cast, 262. Necessary
10 Q choice, 1863.
All the States which had voted against General
Butler, then changed their votes. sBd he received
the unanimous nominsiion Of The Convention. z
- '''i '''i'1 FRiDAr, May 2s.
Mr.. Wright moved the following 70.
solution: ~ ~ siI3 e.-i's4 YEN =
Rssolued, That .he President and
Vice Presidents Of this Convention be
authorized and requested 10 inform
Lewis Cass and William o. Butler OF
their nominations for President and
Vice President Of the United S,ates.--
Carried. g ~ @a# -sisie9a 9fsid No
Mr. Cone, Of Georgia, from the CON-
mittee on resolutions, stated that the
committee were now ready to report,
and the resolutions reported we're read
by Mr.. Hallett, Of Boston, as follows:
Resolved, That the American democ.
racy place their trust in the inteIli1
Rence, the patriotism, and the discrim,
mating justice Of the American people.
Resoived, That we regard this as a
distinctive feature ofour political creed,
which we are proud TO maintain before
the world, as the great moral element
in . form of government, springine
from and Upheld BY shs popular viii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
Very Late from Mexico.
Peace Treaty Probably Ratified.

+ A tslegraphic despatch in the Ohio Statesman
announces the arrival Of the steamer Tay. at New
Orleans, from Vera Cruz, bringing dates to the
10th, aud advices from the capitol to the l4th in.
elusive.
Herrera has been unanimously chosen President
of Mexico, and Pena Pena, has been appoint-
ed Chief Justiee.
The 2bth uIt.. was fixed upon for the voting BY
Congress. on the ratification Of the Peace Treaty.
The impression seems TO be very general, that
the Treaty will BE- ratified, with great unanimity.
Other accounts state that the Senate was organized
at Queretaro on the 9th inst. and that Congress
had commenced ito session. Paredes, had prosa-
bly, been elected President Of the Senate. sE
Geo. Almonte and some Is other members, op-
pose the Treaty. b.c9rrf .tfa-e.
Pena y Pena, in his address to Congress regrets
the modification Of the original Treaty, but hopes
that Congress will ratify that submitted to them.
IF the Treaty fails. he does not expect to make any
new negotiations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

recommend any shipments. Houses
10 Holland refuse to receive consign.s
niehts, Of make advances. The stock
Of Maryland and Ohio Tobacco IS also
large, lying over in Baltimore and else
where, and although the crop 10 come
to marke. is very small one, still, if
the planters continue to nuke their
usual crops, with no foreign demand.
we Go not see the slightest chance Of
effecting sales at remunerating prices.
1t would be better, therefore, 10 make
a mixed crop, part Tobacco, and part
Wheat, Corn, &c.-Alerapdria Gar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

opportunity 10 give in their concur.
renee, ii order that the nomination q
might bsUnauimous.
Mr.. Cone, Of Georgia, then present.
ed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That q committee be aps
pointed ofone delegate from each State,
to be appointed BY the Delegations Of
each State, TO prepare and report such
resolutions as they may deem proper
for tbs adoption Of this Convention.
Carried. ~ 10 4
The States were then called, and the
committee BY the delegations from the
respective States, appointed. .as !
7 Mr.. Villas, Of Vermont, then offered
the following resolution and moved the
previous question: i.''a'5 rs h''@ hs5l
/ REsoLvEp, That this Convention
now proceed 10 select q candidate for
the Vice.Presidency. ~ is}f 0'3'f'i'a
1 The motion for the previous ques.
ton being seconded, it was ordered. !
Mr.. r. Rantoul, OF Massachusetts, {,
nominated Gen. w. 0. Butler for Vice.
President. ati fiogn h2e3 { ~ e'1f
Mr.. Stanton, Of Maine nominated
Gen. Quitman. 'il-h lHo3a ss9fi 3
DR.. G. Humphrey placed in nomina.
tion Gen. Benjamin G.. Howard; who
declined. : ss 4'9 'e faHlsi 9l.'
, Mr.. Meade, Of Virginia named the
Hon. John Y. Mason, Of Virginia, pres.
ent Secretary Of the Navy. t"a Al2'
Mr.. Newton, Of Alabama, placed in
nomination for Vice. President the Hon.
VIM. r. King, Of Alabama. o fea'@ l2'
Mr.. Strange, Of North Carolina, nom-
mated Gen. James J. Mckay, ,ofNorth
Carolina. h.s lf7"
The delegates then proceeded TO
ballot, and the vote was declared 10 be
as foIlOws. lGf 1855 thErt Hi fH.3 E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
American Tobacco Trade.

We regret 10 learn that, in conse-
ouence OF the French revolution, and
the troubles on the Continent, the pros
poets are exceedingly unfavorable for
Tobacco for the present year. Letters
by the last steamer say that the stock
in Amsterdam was 5000 hhds. Of Mary
land, besides Virginia and Kentucky
5000 hhds. in Rotterdam--and 10000
hinds. in Bremen, and no sales making
except in trifling lots of20 10 so hhds.
Letters, from Amsterdam say that pri-
ces are only sustained BY the firmness
Of holders; and there is no doubt, II q
sale were forced, prices would decline
from 90 10 80 per CT, and as there is no
getting rid Of The old stock, they do not
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
I The Tobacco Market.

We desire to lay before our readers every thing
Of Importance. upon the subject Of the Tobacco
Markets; for the reason that this county perhaps
one ofthe argest(ifnot entirely SOY Tobacco grow
ing counties in Ohio.
Judge Davenport has kindly furnished US with
Lyford's Baltimore Prices Current, for May 20th,
which he received few days since from Messrs.
J. Sullivan & Sons, who say that ''there is no To.
bacco selling, and beyond this we have not word
to offer. The future for It is certainly involved in
great obscurity." ta 'A
1t will be noticed in the article below, from Ly-
ford's Prices Current, that but two ships, at that
date. (May 2oth,) were loading with Tobacco,
whilst usually at this season Of the year. we are in.
formed, there are from ten to twelve. This
certainly does not speak well for the future. A
reason is given, also, in the article above referred
to, why our farmers would have Jared better had
they turned their attention to grain growing. It
is well known that vast amount OF grain is ship
ped from ports on the Baltic Sea. which being now
blockaded must Of necessity put end to the ship
ment of wheat through that channel, and conse.
quently cause q demand for grain from other
sources to supply the deficiency; and where can
that deficiency be as well supplied as from the
United States! ~ .-.a4iet ts
The attention of our readers is also referred to
the article from the Alexandra Gazette. .rT
The Baltimore Sun, of May "a. says :-"The
Tobacco Market still continues inactive. We
omit quotations for the present, as they are all
nominal. Inspections for the week are b06 hhds,
including 324 Maryland, III Ohio, 2 Kentucky,
and Pennsylvania"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. LIE WIS G. A S S.
Ei1 9 FOR VICE PRESIDENT. a-
GEN WILLIAM O.. BUTLER,

Such is the result OF the deliberations OF the De.
mocratic National Convention, partial report Of
whose proceedings will be found in another COL
umn. The nomination of Gen. Cass and Gen.
Butter will be hailed with glad shout by the en-.
tire Democracy of the West, and in fact of the
whole Union. They are emphaticaly western
men. and will be supported by the people OF the
West with . unanimity seldom or never equalled.
Gen. Csss, now Of Michigan, but styled Pioneer
of Ohio. Gas in truth he was.) and Gen. Butler, OF
Kentucky, are identified with the history Of the
Western States. Both are men whom the De-
mocracy Of the United States will delight to honor.
Although we have, heretofore, published sketches
Of The lives OF these distinguished men, yet that
our readers may refresh their memories, as to their
past services, we shall commence, in our next
number. or as soon as we can find room, the pub
iicasion OF biographies Of their past lives and SER
vices. Perhaps no two individuals could have
been nominated for the exalted stations Of Presi-
dent and Vice President. who have contributed
more TO the advancement of the interests and pros.
perty the West and thereby OF the entire Union.
than Gems. Csss and Butler And as an evidence
Of their popularity in the Wesiern States we need
only refer to the different ballotngs in the Con.
vention. - i"''
when President Polk was nominated four years
ago, we predicted that Monroe could and would
give 1900 majority; although the largest majority
that had ever been cast in the county before. for
suy candidate for President, fell short Of 1000
The result was. Monroe county rolled up 1888 OF
a.msjority for Polk and Dallas. We now predict
that at the election, in next November. Cass and
Butler will receive 1850 majority in Banner Mon
roe. Wings may laugh at US as they did in ~.
but who cares. So here goes-HUZZA FOR
CAsS AND BUTLER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
Tobacco.

The market has been ext, emeiy dull
this week; and the few transactions
that have taken place, are not of suM.
cient importance to note, as no correct
idea Of its character could thereby be
impaired. There are only two ships,
we understand. at present taking in for
Europe; one Of which is for Rotterdam,
and nearly full, and the other for Bre-
men. lin reference 10 the crop OF To-
bacco to be, or which perhaps is alrca-
DIV pitched, we learn that in Ohio plan
ters, (and we think wisely0 have or will
conline themselves 10 a Limited breadth
OF land; and in Maryland,and particular
Iy some sections of the 'Tobacco region,
if a large crop is pitched, such is the
havoc usually committed by the worms.
as to render i, quite probable that not
even an average crop can be realized.
The course of events in Europe, by
last accounts, farther strengthen the
opinion which we expressed by intima-
ton last week, Of planters putting more
Grain into the ground and planting less
Tobacco, for we perceive that the Bal
tic is already blockaded, and no Grain
can therefore reach the consuming mar.
kets from that quarter, until the block.
ade is raised, and matters may then be
left in no better condition. The Grain.
oro wer on this side will profit and the
Tobacco planter will lose by such a
state of ihings.] Inspected this week:
Maryland, 943 hhds.; Ohio. 9S2 do;
Kentucky, l-total, 526 hhds. The
exports 10 foreign ports within the
same time have been only 9 hhds.
FREloHrp,--Besides the vessels load.
ing for London, which are taking in
Provisions on terms that we have not
understood, there is an American ship
loading for Rotterdam with Tobacco at
25s. per hhds. for Maryland and 26s.
for Ohio. and Bremen ship for Bre.
men at rs. Cd. per hid. for Maryland
and Ohio Tobacco! no better rate could
be obtained under circumstances as
they at present exist in Europe
There is no,hing offering for the West
Indies, and transient vessels are also
less plenty.-Lyford's Prices Current.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

we are authorized TO announce WILLIAM z.
WALTON as Candidate to represent the 10Th
Congressional District, composed OF the counties
of Monroe, Belmont and Harrison, in the 3lst Con-
ress Of the United States.
o. The Democratic papers of this District are
requested to copy. ,ai. @Ie N.i.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

10 The Laws, Journals, &C., Of the last Legisla-
ture have been received at the Clerks Office, and
are now ready to be delivered to the Township
Clerks Of the several Townships. a.lg.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

The whole number OF votes now being 255-
l7s necessary to ehoice--and no candidate hav.
ing that number. the convention proceeded to q
fourth ballot which resulted a. follows and in the
nominston, for President OF the United States, by
the Democratic National Convention, Of LEWIS
CASS. of Michigan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

Whole number Of votes, 252. Necessary 10
choice, l68-no choice.
The State Of New York (Hunkers) declined
voting under the circumstances, but pledged them.
selves to support the nomination. p" t'ih
The convention then proceeded to second bal.
lot, which resulted ~ follows, and in the choice Of
Major General WILLIAM o. BUTLER, Of Ken.
lucky, for Vice President Of the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

The whole number of votes being again 25I.
and no candidate having two-thirds Of that mum
Der. motion to adjourn was lost, anc the conven.
ton proceeded to third ballot, which resulted as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03

OU- The communication of Mr.. Archbold, inten-
ded for to-dayb paper, is unavoidably postponed
on account Of the crowded state Of our columns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-06-03
,ssg FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN B. w ELLER,
81 OF BUTLER COUNTY. s
ELECTORAL TICKET.
OF KENrucKs

sss Y SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Ie Crsnd Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Stark weather, of CuyaLoga.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
DLACK AND GUN SMITH.

Wa. the undersigned, inform our friends
neighbors, ana tho public. that we still con-
tinue carrying OH the above businoss in Full
ton, one milo from Mr.. J. Dyson's Factory on
the public river road. We also return our
greatful Acknowledgements for the liberal sup.
port we have had tor eighteen months, and
solicit continuance Of their patronage,-
Tie subscribers also inform their friends and
the public, that they afo in Want Of 4 black
noy as al apprentice t0 leatn tho Black
SmitkTs Business; and Would be glad to OBJ.
tain one Immediately.
L. 8. c. DESCIAMPS,
l.. II. G. DES CHAMPS.
July IL, l64a ~ Sn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

This Road is now open for the transporta.
ton Of Passengers and Freight to Boykin's
Turn Out, distance Of 8 miles from Cam.
den.
A passenger train will leave this Turn Out
daily 5 hours and 45 minutes, a. NJ, 10 con-
meet with the Cars on the South. Carolina
Rail- Road for Charleston and Hamburg.
Returning in the afternoon the train reach
cs the Turn Out hours and 30 mn., r. NJ.
connecting at that point with the line Of Sta
gcs for Raleigh N. e. via Camden and Che
raw.
The Accommod ,tion Train to Columbia
continues to run as heretofore.
JOHN McRAE, Eng. Cam. Br.
Sept. 4, 46 St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
Election Notice.
Dissolution. .

The Drug Business carried on heretofore
under the firm OF MELLErT g. DRuNsoN, is
this day dissolved hy mutual consent. The
subscriber would very respectfully inform
generally, that it is his purpose to continue
the Practice of Medicine and Drug Business
in this place. Thankful for past favors, hope
by strict attention to business, to merit tu-
ture patronage.
I'Have and will constantly keep on hand
for sale, large and fresh supply Of Drugs.
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufts, and eve-
~ other article that is common to Drug
store.
Il. SIDNEY MELLETT, ". d.
One door rest Of AfcLean's old stand.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

ss asekif|l
Ly,,sa ;;,,ss -
,sl sssas \, ,sos; s. 'ssHs! q
sB ;59 Asld
ISssa ,s;s os
psss ysss pr
Eio feSi 5is:
l,snasa ~ III siss T.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
'iVlIil 'siVSlITilTiillIl.C 4 CaRIOl)Iilsl DIsIs
Bv siIs sqs jyaSsssafb Saa JSsa sasd

i 81 II III {1ltS,tfts yS S ~ n
M hsfess, N: tDfad lord hs INA - fhe
fot ZssftsyS DC dmiigts ssiils
b galsT. .ss M 6. oSs asa ss
fofesaid deceased
I sThss6 are, here q Sits gn
5stis iani afnRniaf, The Kind and Syea itcss
pfst tbe said sdcceasadi t6 u and Appesyb Hfors
me, ssat our next % ralnsyjys s.sst saitt
lDEffiSt, h tot be- aolte II, sntIte Court
3EousH on Friday l 2sha ipfs sssS1 October
Sl44ss,s to shaH cause ysif III ny, se ssjd
admlnistSa tion h6uld not aba
Given undsf sf1y hapd and real. tlis Std
day .of Octol,er, s. The lysar; spf our
Lord, ones shouss eight hnnafed and
forty -elgh 7T2nd year
American fnaap dencei s3s So
& EN q. ss:a 6. ]:
Oct, 4, ls4s sssss s5i. 5s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
SOUTH UAROLlN A-SUMTER DIST.
BY ". LEWIS, Esd. 0rdinarus1 t5or saiidi

G>.qr!,ts ..4G Gs District. a,}: q. safs ~
Whereas. John J.. Boyd and Churles r. r.
Boyd, hath applied TO me for Letters of Ad-
'ninisssa at;o1, on all and singular the goods
and ehattels, rights and credits of, DR.. John
Boyd, late ot the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, Al, our next Ordinary's Court for the said
Distriet, 70 be holden at atSumter Court House
show 81 hs 1s osS G ossIs5 sad
ton should not be granted -
Given under my hand and seal, this 2O;h
day Of September, in the year Of our
Il. q. Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
Z @ forty.eight, and in the 72nd year of
American Independence.
- =" w. LEWIS, o. 8. b.
sent. 81, lS4s. az 2: y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully in
form, the Public. that his present stock Of
MEDICINES were purchased 10 New York,
(and with a few c&ceptions) from the Manu-
facturess purchasers may Fe.y on their be.
ing fresh and genuine.
], L MILLER,
Athe sign fthe Golden Mortar.
Sumterrille,, s. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to David Solomons
deceased by Note or open Account, are re-
quested to come forward and settle up as
longer indulgence cannot be giv,n.
R. SOLOMONS, Adm'rr.
sept. 28, l649. 49 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned being desrous Of bring.
ing her business to close, requests all per-
sons indebted to her either by Note or open
Account, to call and settle up.
R. SOLOMONS.
sept. 90, 1s4s. 4s St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

all xp'snssas HID sd pas pass & irie pahiai
,et1meRl pess eei, II refll issd tot ll,s.
ssdsthe following voluntary tribute 10
WISTAR'S BALsAbi, from the Kinder.,
hooki, tysY gSehthel, datca July |.
y )PE NEVER DIE S,s Is ssf Z
The rdinsry virtues q Sylatsr,ss BAL.
sam fssyYild Cherry, ,in The tcuresnf .puln,on-
sry complaints Have teen attestcd by sotn.ny
persons. that he who doubts i,s efficacy must
!, be in truth very Saceptic. Asremarkahlles, &,
euro of Cspspmp.ipn has recently been eftsc.
ted By ,his medicine ii the town Of Chatham,
in ,his County. and which was related 70 us
by sIIersiek, an eminent physician 9 of that
town. 10 8hora wa havo permission g refer.
a young lady @ho had long .labored under al,
Affection 81 sthe lungs, and who had been t,n-
der tie of physicians without &,
sPeriansin ssng yellefnwas considered by her
] friends eyona Tie reach of medicine, and
Eahs wss ID fofrned bysher medical attendant
shats sbs Rast 5a3iisss ilher own premonia-
tiops, also point sel TO ibe grave. Fortunate n e
lytiks waS induced to- send tothe Kindderher-
Rook Bookstore sfor q bottle Of g S3@
WISTAR,S SBAL ALsAM OF WILD CHER.
SA ;;5 Etssi, 5kY. & is5;.;. s.',,
asa lat Sresoft.in her critical situation. Be
! fore ito contents were exhausted, thesyoung
lady Experienced great relief, ;'StsW3o more
bottles were successfully procured and ad-
minissered. She is now happy in the restor-
ation;o u health, and blesses the day when she
8iirst resor,ed 10 tho use Of this healing Dal.
sam;S sam yos, ,.i3 ID
tF None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS
on the wrapper. For sale in Sumterville by
Dr.sl.I. MILLER, at the Drug Store; and
bY Druggists generally in South Carolina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
'um.et &. Hs sisebielabef sis, ils4s3
s00PARREIERSx4I

bsis0 sis0OPARR'H1ERsxzIr
The subscribers Have this day forsaii,edAa
CopartnerahiR sandet the name OF JsEsSD DL.:
ONIONS 6t,CO.atfsFe hope by atfisti atssfi.
ton to- business 70 receive u Liberal iKafs Of
public patronage. .s>saatY
as as 'FliEs Fslis JACoBeTs EOEObf0N&Sf
AUGUSTUS A. A.iSULDMONS;
fSfs Il. HENRY'J. FIykYNStVflRTIi:
N. One Of tho firm is al this time id
the Noithern cities; buying 9 gShhtsI aSsort::
hient Of sMERCHAaDI1E;s Which: oris ao::
count Of the great reduction Of prices; sge
VIII offer io. sale l9wef ihal feYeFs before
kHoanin this place.NSs s&a1s " tasaa esSsis
3 doors North the Court House; opposite
l)r. Miller's Drug Stofesg 80 lt'isssssssy'
II; eh *, 40 sa !;safi'si q stfsw
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
mo. GA.

NcErOe Cloths and Jeans.
The subscribers would inform the Plan
ters of Sumter District, and their Customers,
that they have become the Agents of Mr..
Freis of Salem No. Ca, in the sale of his
WOOLLEN FABRICS, which they are
now prepared to exhibit. In their judgement
the best article for Negro Clothing ever of.
fered in this market.
Gf'They also have a small lot OF superior
country HAMS and LARD of superior
quality; North Carolina Onions, and Fresh
pounded Rice.
A. WHITE e. Co.
August 80. 1913.