davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
Later from Mexico.

Later from Mexico.
The United States sloop of war Saratoga,
Capt. Farragat, arrived at Pensacola on the 9th
inst. from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on
the 9th ult. She brings fuller, though not
later advices from the city of Mexico, than
have before been received.
Our correspondent at Vera Cruz gives us
the following extract of letter from Mexico:
Mexico, Dec, II, lS47.
The mail from the interior brought us the
news of another instruction in the State of
Tamaulipas-the native Indians have risen in
strength, taken the town of Ozuluama. and
made prisoners of the garrison and authorities
of the place. Gen. Garay, who arrived the
day previous, shared the same fate. A letter
from the wife of one of the prisoners is pub
lished in Ell Monitor, begging that no attempt
may be made to release them by force, as they
are we'll treated now and should certainly be
murdered by their captors.
In speaking of the receipt of the dispatches
our correspondent sc. c. says:
for its manly straig htforwardness and evident
Justice, but that of Gen. Pillow is by no means
so we'll received.
The new Congress assemblies in January,
and a correspondent of Ell Monitor says that
many of the new senators and depeties are al
ready on the road to Queretaro.
Gen. Butler will be in tomorrow, and COL
Johnson the next day.
A party of nine, who started from Gen.
Buffers train night before last to join the ad
vance, were attacked in the mountains by a
party of robbers. One of them Ga physician,
believe,) fell into the hands of the Mexicans,
but they, discovering from his medicines that
he was doctor, let him go. and he arrived safe
at Ayotla. He states that he heard shots fired,
but saw nothing of the men of his party. As
they we're all we'll armed, however, there is
little doubt but that they escaped. I could
not learn their names.
The following are cuttings from the amer
lean Star published at the Capital, of Decem-
Der 18th:
Hereafter, there is to be general hospital
in the city, under the charge of DIR. Tripler,
with the assistant surgeons; one sergeant of
each regiment to have charge of ward in the
same The localities of the different branches
of this hospital are given in the general orders
published to-day.
The Monitors correspondent from Quereta-
TO writes that the contemplated pronuncia-
miento would take place on Tuesday last
Tornel is the soul of the conspiracy. Atlis-
tain and Hero had arrived by express, and it
was supposed the object of their visit was to
make some preliminaries toward peace.
The advance of Gen. Buffers command
consisting of regiment of Tennesseeans and
another from Indiana-arrived in the city yes
terday. A portion of the train also came in.
They are fifteen days from Vera Cruz. The
men look we'll, though somewhat worn by the
fatigues of the march,
A project to re-organize the Mexican army
BY new lcvies of 10000 men, is to be brought
before the Mexican Congress.-New Orleans
Pieayuae Jazz s.
From Africa.
Brio Hollander at New York brn Us dates to
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
New York, Jan. 10. 3 P. NJ.
q 5 1-Sd,

New York, Jan. 10, 2 P. M.
The Flour market is firm. Common Gene
esee $6,l2 l-2 a 6,25; pure Genesee 6,25 g.,
81 1-2. Corn, new, IS Ct cents per BUSH,
old 70 rs cents.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20

~ We are under obligations to the Hon.
John G. Calhoun. of the U. S. Senate, for
copy of his speech on the war.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
Terms of Advertising in the Daily TT


EightIines or less ne or wo insertions, 20c.
Eight lines or less three insertiots 30c
Eight lines or less six insertions, 59c.
Sixteen lines, or morethan eight, one ortwo
insertions, 5Oc.
Sixteen ines ,or more than Ell ght three nser-
lions, &c
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tions, $l,o0
A liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
terv advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
COMMERCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, g..
lime-No further cargo arrival, Of Eastern have Ia
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
IMMATURE AL MANAC--Jan. 30, 1s4s.


HIGH WATER. SUN. DAYS.
0 81 NOR OF OIL ey r732 s.45l length 10
= q; T New Moon, 9th, O'Clock % minutes Morning.
s." } First Quarter 18th, O'Clock. min. Morning.
: ) Full Moon, goth, O'Clock, rs minutes Morning.
3 Last Quarter, 2Sth, O'Clock 10 mn Morning
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
P o RI OF B A L H.

PORT OF BATH.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49,
ARRIVED,
Sch Comet, Higgins Boston.
CLEARED
Brig M'Lellan, Hardy, Barbados.
SAILED-Brg Denmark, Lemont Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-17
PHILADELPHIA, March IS, 1913.
Intelligence from VencSuela- Fire Trial for Con :

Intelligence from VeneSueLa -fre-1ridl for Con
5piracy-DIooements Of Mr.. Clay, &c.
The captain OF a vessel arrived at Baltimore
yesterday, contradict the distressing accounts
Of anarchy and disorder in Venezuela, published
a week or ten days since In the New York He
raid; bu. we have later dates from Lagsira and
Porto Cabeo, by the arrival of the bark Vene-
zueIa, which contradict the version given by
tae Baltimore captain. Capt. Dill, OF the Vene-
zaela, LETT Porto Cabelo ON the LIST inst and at
taat time a sanguinaYy battle was hourly
pected between President Mouagas, who had
marched with Il large force of liberals, To tse
plains, and Gen P6ez, around whom Goa side
rabl, army had concentrated. Business was en-
ureiy suspended, aad very little produce arriving
from the InterIOr
The old mansion of tho Pratt estate, a short
distance above Paramount, was almost entlrely
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, origina-
ting from the sparks from the chimney Ens
property belongs te the city, and was occupied
by VIM. Wymaus.
Alderman McCanby of Moyamsnsing, who
with ms officers, to extort money, has been grant
cd a new trial. Evidence mas been since DIS
covered which 1t Is expected viii prove the
talsty OF the charge and lead 10 ms acqultal
MIR. Clay started In the tram Tor Baltimore,
this mOrnlns He has refused 10 permit any
public demonstration IN Baltimore, but COM
mlttee from that city have nevertheless gone
cut to meet nun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-17
BALrIMoaE, Mlrch is, 1878.


Secerity Of tie Season The Reception Of Mr..
Ciay-7yierism Cast Out-St Patrick's Day
Theatricais, &c.
The weather continues most decidedly cold;
indeed, the whole winter has failed TO produce
anything to match the severity of these few
spring days.
In compliance with a letter from Mr.. Clay,
soliciting it az q personal favor, our citizens
have reluctantly consented to forego the pleasure
ofglving him grand ubicraceptlon to-day. He
represents himseft to nave been almostkllled with
kindness in Philadelphia and New York; and as
gratifying as il was to his feelings, MS bodily
condition compelled him to ask to be spared tue
fatigue of any public demonstration on his arrl-
val here The meeting held last night this
subject was addressed by 4. Collins Lee, who
was John Tyler's U. ). Attorney fer the State
OF Maryland. He gave rambling, rattle-braln
discourse on variety of SUBJECTS, the man OBJ
ject of watch was 20 bring IN al excuse Tor his
Tylsrsm, which was accomplished IN most
lame manner. The main reason he gave
personal friendship for Henry A. Wise, VINO he
said, procured him the appointment.
The reception OF Mr.. Clay to-day, however,
will be nothing 10 the grand demonstration to
come of tomorrow, at the Exchange Hotel, IN
honor Of ST. Patrick. The tickets are So, ana
some TWO hundred gentlemen are expected 10 SIT
down on the occasion.
learn that Mr.. Clay will remain IN Baltimore
several days PRIOR to his departure for home.
| learn that 1t Is expected MIR. Blake Will open
the Holiday street theatre, very shortly, with
the Seguln troupe, TO be followed by an excellent
dramatic company. The city Is nearly barren oil
arnusemens at present, Notwithstanding the
country merchants arc coming III pretty rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-17
Mill EnIlu ca


Tho weather at Albany has been exceeiisely cold for
. few days past On the lAth, at O'Clock, A. NJ the
thei aomesr marked only degrees above Zero and at
-, NJ degree below the Pressing point.
The advance guard OF the great army Of ssuiyes has
made Its appearance this season at Edgartown. The
hnpy visitors cordially greeted and many Of their
number tranered from their Dat6e element to the t.
bles Of the inhabitants Of Edgsrtown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-17

AID TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMs-
RTsA The association Gin Europe) Tor me pro-
psustion Of the faith, have granted 70 the inons ia
Amsrica this year s. 600 TO ths Bishop Of Dubuque
So 900 20 ths Bishop OF Dstroit $1,000 20 Bishop Of
Cinoipna. 80 900 TO Bishop Of Philadelphia $1,000 10
Richmona 81 geo to Bishop Hughca- New YORK; $1,000
to Priests CT Mercy n slVJO u Hartford $4,000 to
Nshvp ~ 600 70 Lousyils s. 0Oo to Bishop II Vim
,,opSs and s. 900 to congregation OF Holy Cross
dipeesa So 90 ST Loss; 81 $50 to Milwaukee, SO 900
10 Bishop II Listls Rock; $1,000 20 BsbeO Quarsr az
ghisaso 80 600 20 Natohez 54,700 20 Nsw Orleans
81 500 70 NobAe 900 to CnsTestoo 81 900 70 IsSs
rss ina the UEissd States ~ $50 90 Society Of Jssns,
Mo-; SO 900 TO Society OF Jesus In Rooky Mouatans
s76O 5o Dominic in do; $40 900 10 Dr.. Otn, Vicsr
Ap0eDhc Texas 50 900 TO jesuit Missions IA Amefioa
$40 OOp 20 Wess lpdisn aud south American Nrioae
900 to tbs Archoshop OF OfcqoR city SAOoO 10 We
Apostolic Budson's bsy $4,000 70 bSVsa Ameti-
hlissons $1,000 TO OOlsts, canada anu hsusou's
Bay IS 600 10 J,Aults Ia CaHa.s These grant, wit1
tae donations OF the people, win uphold very large
number Of missionaries OF tao Churca oI tsons O. sas
oOpliasng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-17

Lieutenant John Cooke ws understand, received r.
ders Yesterday morning. to join his regiment IN M~A's'
albany .argus, March TO-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Spring styles Of Hats.

AEcNElL, 23 Market street, st. Louis, in ad-
lVa dtion to the New York Spring style Of hats
already announced, has received from Paris, per
asst steamer, the spring style of hats just now in
troduced in that CITY, neat and beautiful shape;
ne is thus enabled to offer his customers a choice
between the New York and Paris fashions of the
present season. The style and finish Of those
hats as he is now making them, is superior to hat
Of the former styles, which have given the hats of
Mcneil so general popularity in the West
various improvements in the trimming and fit OF
he hat on the head, recommend them at once to
he customer. Persons wanting a hat, or those
DESTROYS of witnessing the progress of mechanic
art in an important article, invited to call at
g market street Q-2m) JOHN MCNEIL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
"Scaiaary and AIOnc.n

VNHE undet'signed respectfully informs his
y friends and the public generally, that he has
purchased tie entire interest of Mr.. JOHN D.
PERRY, in the large and well selected stock of
Goods, at the old stand Of J. RIDDLEsBARGER & Co.,
and designing TO continue the Mercantile bust
ness, offers them FOR CASH, at such prices as
cannot fail TO insure their sale. His stock is
large, embracing every thing usually called for
in the market-the goods being ALL NEW, and
OF the latest style, having been purchased last
Fall, ct the lowest eastern prices, and will now
be sold at very small advance on those prices.
The old friends of the house, and all in want
Of good and fashionable goods, ut low prices, are
respectfully invited to give him call.
JESSE RIDDLESBARGER
Fayette Ian 18th. Isis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
PLANTERS Tobacco Warehouses.
SAINT LOUIS. NO.

HOUSEMAN q LOWRY, Proprielors.
r. ME proprietorS of these old established Ware
L houses would res pectfuy call the attention
Of Merchants and Planters of Missouri to the
above Card and beg leave to state that they are
prepared to receive Tobacco now and during the
season, and will offer every facility to the Planter
or owner for the despatch Of his business.
The proprietors give their personal attention TIC
their Tobacco business, and use every exertioT
to obtain the highest prices of the market.
The charges to the owner upon each hogshead
Of Tobacco is the Inspectors fee, Toe, fired by
ar, and no additional charge is made by the Ware.
houses for Receiving, ettecting Insurance, advan.
cling freights collecting or discussing sales, OF
for any service rendered by them.
Our Premium Of One Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars, for the four best hhds. Tobacco, growth Of
lS47, will be awarded, as heretofore published
on the both Of June, 1913.
HOUSEMAN g. LOWRY.
St. Louis, March 4th, 1913. 52-lm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Arrangement for Is4s.

Weekly Packet for Jefferson City, Boonpille,
Glasgow and Brunspick, Missouri Riper.
aGS1 The new and very superior
ESs.s----.z-a eNAgz,-s passenger packet KIT CAR.
~ sssgZTEa SON, N. j. EATON, mas,er,
will commence her weekly trips to Jefferson City,
Boonville. Glasgow, and Brunswick, on the open
ing of navigation, and continue them through the
season.
The KIT CARSON will leave St Louis for
Brunswick every Saturday, at 6 O'Clock, p NJ, and
Brunswick for ST. Louis every Monday, at
O'Clock, 2. Nj aud will be at Cambridge and Glas
gov on the same evening; leave Glasgow on Tues
day morning, at o O'Clock and be at Arrow Rock,
Boonvlle, Rochepor,, Providence, Nashville. Ma
rion aud Jefferson City, same day; be at mouth OF
Usage, Smiths Landing, Young's Landing. Port
land, Hermann, Loutre Island, Pnckney, Wash
ingtOn, Mount Pleasant. Dozier's and st. Charles,
on Wednesday, and arrive at St. Louis same even.
ing. .-.. .....
The KIT CARSON has been built expressly for
the packet trade, and unites the qualities of great
speed. strength and light draught, with good ca
paciry for freight and Accommodations for passen
gers unsurpassed by any boat of her clnss. Will
proper attention on the part Of her officers. il is
hoped she will merit and receive liberal share
| custom.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
w. H. BOYCE. St. Louis,
WILSON g. BROWN, Boonve,
r. V. HARVEY Boonville,
j. D.. PERRY. Glasgow,
H. G.. BRENT g. CO., Brunswick
! February 10Th 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Howard High School,
FAYETTE, Mo.

FAYETTE, Mo.
YzNHE Eighth Session of this Institution will
Il commence on Monday, tie 18th day OF
March, and continue four months. BY a new ar.
fangement the academic year is divided into TWO
sessions of unequal length--ine one Of four and
the other Of six munths--and the terms are varied
in u corresponding manner. For the summer ses-
.lon, we have the following
TERMS.
For the urinary studies, $500
- " Conmon English branches GEO
Higher - " $50
Latin and Greek Languages, 1850
EXTRA CHARGES
Music with the use Of the Piano, 1850
without - 1900
French, Drawing, Painting and needle work,
the / sua prices.
Good boarding can be procured al from s %
to 81 80 per week, every thing found
The superintendence of the school, by sane
ton Of the Trustees, will remain in the hands OF
Mr. WILLIAM Il. LUCKY, A. M and Rev. NATHAN
SCARRrrr, A. NJ. The great success If the school,
under their direction, is the hest evidence Of their
qualifications.
We are happy to ssy that the last session has
been uncommonly prosperous Although the
school has been crowded almost TO overlooking
with pupils, yet by an additional number of tea.
cher- the department of instruction has been am
ply sustained.
The course of instruction embraces all the
branches of a complete English Education, togeth
er with tie Latin, Greek and French languages.
All persons desiring to attend the school, are
urged TO be present Mt the beginning of the session
We bcspeak for Howard High School contin.
uation Of that patronage which has been So liberal
ly extended 10 it heretofore.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Fayette, March IL, AZ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
CE'EY ESOTEA,
Ii OOnv willie, M o /.

An The subscriber eturns thank t his
$500 customers for their liberal support md
y.ssMA solicts continuance Of favor.
EnszsA From those who have never visited
his II ouse, he respectfully begs trial.
Charges as low as at any other Hotel in this
city. E. b. MCPHERSON.
Boonyille November LIST, 1915, 3i-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Drugs, Medicines, Books, &c.
AT REDUCED PRICES, Al r-
RY w NJ r NELSON

I FAYETTE, Mo.
JUST received and now opened, large and
- well selected stock Of .r w.. ....-......'. .
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dye.stuGs, Perfumery, Glass, &c,
which having been purcha and carefully select
ed by himsefin person and will be sold at great
reduction on former prices.
Particular attention paid to filing orders from
Physicians. with FRESH MEDICINES, at smal adj
vance on cost, I'D
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A full assortment of School Books Of every de-
scription, which will be sold lover than they can
be purchased this side of St. Louis Arrange.
ments have been made which will insure at all
times complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, LAW and THEOLOGICAL Books
NOVELS. Poetica works Of different authors, AL.
buns, DC, &C.. all of which are offered at prices
that cannot fail to please.
Fayette, May 22d, lSI7
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
CarrOII's Corner.

CARROLL can, and as the Squire says, wtA
sell lower than the New Orleans cheap store
The squire says he will sell at St. Louis prices,
with expenses added; Carroll has no expense TO
add, so he is beat at his own game. Lay on Mac
duf Glasgow, NIL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Fruit Trees and shrubbcry,

Fruit Trees and Shrubbcry,
For Sale by
JONI SIGERsoN Il Bios,
At their Fruit Farm and Nursery, nea,
81. Louis, No.
We have now growing and for sale, at reasona
Bile prices, between Seren and eight hundred thou
sand Fruit trees, Shrubs and PtantS embracing
the most choice and select rarieties les per caa
ogue) ever offered for sale in the West; order,
for which will be promptly and carefully attended
TO, and each warranted true to the name.
j. r. Ciereiand, of Hazel r dge, is olr author
lied agent in this regard, TO whom orders may be
addressed.
Trees, &C., delivered on board St, Boats, at St
Louis, free Of charge.
]. SIGERSON g. BROS.
St. Louis, Feb. 10Th 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
st. Louis Hat and Cap Manufac-
No. u MorLh Main street.

s.. NO. ~ NORM Nam street.
PARTNERSHIPS NOURSE has ussocia.
ted with him Mr.. J. D. CRANE, of New Jersey
The business of the house will hereafter be con.
Quoted under the firm of S NoURsE Il Co.
Ct s. NOURSE Il CO., Manufacturers and
E&sA dealers in all kinds of HATS and CAPS.
have now on hand an extensive assortment OF
goods, manufactured by themselves, and carefully
selected from the eastern markets, expressly for
the spring trade, which they selling at very
Russia Fur Hats; Fine Silk do; Angola do; Woo
do; Tampico or Mexican do; Boys Fine Silk do
Panama, Leghorn, Straw, Canada and Palm leaf
do together with an endless variety of Mems ant
Boys Caps. The above goods are all fresh, and
dealers will find it to their advantage to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
New York Spring Fashion received and ready
for sale. $. N0URSE d co.
St. Louis, Feb 26th.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
lS4S.1 st. Louis and Brunswick lS4S
steam Packet Es0Vena,


OE.5rLeaves st. Louis Tor Brunswick every Tues
day, at 6 o'clock, p. M Leaves Brunswick for
St. Louis, every Friday, at o'clock, A. M.
aa~ The new and elegant pas.
.azs .s1sss.ssg.sss WM. C.JEwErT, Master. will
resume her weekly trips in the above trade on
Tie opening Of navigation, and continue them
throughout the season.
The ROWENA will leave st. Louis for Bruins
wick every Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, p. NJ, and ar
rive at Brunswick Thursday evening. Re-
turning, the ROWENA will leave Brunswick, on
Friday morning, at 6 o'clock Keytesville Land.
ing, at Z o'clock; Cambridge, u. 3 o'clock, and
Glasgow, at III O'Clock, a. NJ. and will be at
Arrow Rock, BoonyiIle, Rocheport, Providence,
Nashville, Marion, Ciaysville, and Jefferson City,
Sen, Shepley's Landing, Smiths Landing, Young
Landing, Portland, Loutre leland, Hermann,
Petzers Landing, Pinkney, Washington Poirlt
Labadie, Augusta, Dozier's and st. Charles, on
Saturday, and arrive in st. Louis same evening.
| The commander Of the ROWENA returns. his
grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patro
mage extended to her the past season, and hopes
| by strict attention to the interests of shippers
and accommodation Of passengers, to merit ant
receive n liberal share OF custom, for the season
of lS45. For freight or psssage, apply on board
orto RANNEY g. CO., St. LouiS,.
PC. ARNOLD, Portland
! II. II. BABER. Jefferson CITY.
| PHILIP CROW, Roch~port.
JAMES 7. JOHNSON, Boonville.
j.. J. ADDERTON, Arrow Rock.
vI L aA 4 no1A,HHrERoN.t Glasgow.
LISBON ApPLEfAIE, Keytesville lane
A, McMECHAN &. CO., Brunswick.
4 February 26lh, lS4S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
A Grand Fathers Legacy.
Myers Embrocation for the Cure %
RHEUMATISM
-U1HTS painrul disease, which has heretof

FTNHIS painful disease, which has heretoforo
l. baffled the skill Of Medical men, ana inc
scientific world, it is established beyond dogS',
Yields to the application Of this Medicine. The
proprietor has sufficient evidence. from those who
have been cured, and has repeatedly witnessed
its beneficial effects, that he feels no hesitation
in calling on all who suffering. to use this
Medicine, with perfect confidence that they will
find speedy and permanent relief 1t has never
yet failed to effect cure, and IT properly ap.
piled, il never will This is strong language, but
the facts Justify it. Let any one who doubts read
what those who have felt its beneficial effects
say of it, If they still doubt, let them try 1t, and
they will soon bear testimony of its efficacy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
MANSION HOUSE,
" BOONVILLE, MO.

This old and we'll known establishment has re.
Gently been enlarged by the addition of several
rooms, (and renovated from top to bottom, inside
and out,) which will enable the proprietor TO &C.
commodate at one time much larger number OF
persons. His stables are attended by an excellent
osler, his table always furnished with the best the
country can ford, and in short every thing provi
ded for the comfort of his guests. Old Prices
PETER PIERCE.
Boonvlle, June 21th, 1896 l6-tf