davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

the UNION MAGAziSE Of Literature and Art: Edited By
Ms .. 81. KIaELAsD Published BY IsI4si Posi-,
40 NAsssu-sL

The UNION MAGAZINE Of Literature and Art Edited By
MIS- q. u. hIAELASD Published By IsFasl Posi-
40 NasssusL
We have been particularly gratitied BY looking
the March number q the tai0H witch even more
than usually abundant IN coed ihings literary ard peo-
rial Among the contributors We notice Mrs Dana Mrs.
Hewitt, Mrs. Embury, Ms Mnls, Mrs. kirkland Miss
sedsnick' Mrs. El'e;, ". G. smms. Edgar Poe Geo
". Peek, Caleb IJou, VA. Jones Francis c. Wood
worth. &c &c Perhaps the best prose paper An Al
venture b. Dresnland,' BY Geo " Psck-slthourh there
are many other excellent sketches such Tor exsmpe
struggling Extracts from Journal sept 10 .izerland
BY Mas setgwick Essay on Ho5ts Poems. by W. A.
jones' and The Yoi.e Of the Mute" by W. g simms.
The Dish OF Porcelsn. By Mrs Hewitt, Is he tile q
very Pquaut little poem. C4lob Lyon furnishes Psalm
10 the original Hebrew There no less than sler,n
simultaneously clever. Among them mezz3iiIt by
Doney should be mentioned especially praise worthy
There are beside Inc engraving col0sed fashion plate
ani eight wood-e1is
~ just published, full length portrait Of
Hoo. JoHS QCIscT ADAMS eorTect and faithful likeness
vita bis autograph. For salo by ". nsckey, Nc. 70
Parkrow. So per hundred. single coples one shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

IL % susASSA. as sung by the ChIistys has
ust been issued By c. Holt, Jr. $50 Fullou.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

MR. ADAns's SUCcEssoR.--A Special Election
must soon be held in the Norfolk District, Massa.
chusetts for q successor TO Hon. John Quincy
Adams deceased. We hear among the names
suggested, those OF HEsRY WILSON of Natick.
f. l.. KEYEs Of Dedham, SOLOMON LINCOLN Of
bingham and WILLIAM JAoKsoH Liberty None
other than a decidedly Anti Slavery Wing can
probably be chosen. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
would most likely. be the man, il he were clearly
a resident Of the District but though he spends
his Summers at the old homestead he has h,l ~rto
voted in Boston, and would probably be DEF led
ineligible when shall we get rid of this absurd
folly of conining the choice of the People Of Dis
trict for Legislators to residents therein Every
man can see that this would bp preposterous
rule if applied to the choice of District Schoomas
masters; why not see that it is Just as wrong
headed when applied to Members of Congress y
All the gentlemen abovenamed have been Mem
beers Of the State Legislature the first three OF the
Senate. We only know personally Mr.. Wilson,
who is upright, conscientious, olear-headed
Wing, who will honor any seat which may be as
signed him from she 0ch down to one of the
Congressional easy airs We presume one
Of them, however, " I'D expec. very soon to
make good the place of john QUINCY ADAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

~ Democratic Whis General Committee
4 Special Meeting Of this Committee will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, February g. a, y 0eloef, at the
Broadway House. By order PHILIP HONE, C6n
III HOBART HAws. VIZ c,s,,,.n
ZOPHAR MILLS, VICE 'ns'f"sn
joss,s 4 I I {seers,srle. a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

MAKINr Corrr oais Srtiti w. >ss0n PeHfiston.-Ac
for assaut and batter by seaman Of schr Laredo
the for stINlus him ~ u wac aesec
with a piece II iron The the wheel. and
the captain % into the 5recaste supposed he wac
rg 70 oyer sul his bundle snd got the mate to take the
tee and he went into the iorscaste also, when wofds
ensged Doubt arose 70 whl struck INST Verdict for
defendsnt-For plaintiff Mr. Nooaworth Tor defendant
Nj Bebes.
UsIrgD STATIs CiRcUir couRt.-Ife new term open
"a ,e.erssy but dd 10 business Judge Nelson net hsv
ina arrived 10 town
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
>ew-York Town Elections far.
suFKAvIsoAs cEosEs.

Net whig sain..........23
" Onondags, and we believe Oneida have
chosen Supervisors in part, but not in full
e Law HAoER, Esq. has been reelected
Mayor Of Burlington, lows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
-ub,criber, received 20 the Daily Tribune

Cy subscribers included th isi 1u; those
whose subscription money % received IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

IL WILLIAM A. BEAcH Of Saratoga is the
bunker Delegate TO BAltm fron the XVIII Dis,re.
u our State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2s-P. NJ.
The returns from the Sixth Congressional District
are received and Bridges msjoriiy is 1888, IS follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
Cheating, MIR. Clay.

Ifthe Courier d Enquirer were not notoriouriy
addicted TO making assertions 10 answer its pur-
poses entirely regardless OF truth or reason, we
might expect some explanation from it Of what it
means by its reiters ted assertions that Mr.. Clay
WIS .cheated' out OF the Presidency in 1889 by
The TribvRe and it's coaborers,' The Tribune
Clique" &c. &c. Ii is well known that there was
no Tribune in existence at that time, nor for more
thsn year afterward. He who is now Editor Of
In Tribune was not even Editor of any political
journal, had never held any public station and
not Delegate to the Wing National Convention,
nor invested with any trust whatever AS a pri-
vat e citizen, he was openly for Henry Clay the
Wing candidate in 1870 until the Elections Of ls39
began to go heavily against the Wings, and when
they had generally resulted disastrousy especially
in the South West, he became fixed in the opin.
ion that Mr. Clay should not then be run for Pres
dent. This opinion was openly proclaimed, and
was perfectly well known to all who regarded it
Of any consequence. Nobody could have been de-
ceived or disappointed by bis at Harrisburg,
where he had no power or influence but that OF a
young man. known to less..han twenty ofthe Dele
gates, and himself very unconspcuous private in
the Wing ranks. What is the sense, then in this
staff bout las cheating Mr.. Clay 2 Ought not
some Difference TO be paid to the established mean
ng of words If any person went to Harrisburg
as Delegate under pledges to support Mr. Clay,
yet turned round aud went the whole hog against
him then that person may with some psusibiity
De accused of cheating MIR. Clay'-es rather, his
own consstue ntsbut if such individual is to be
found, We will warrant him 20 be hand and glove
with the Courier in Tay lorism. Ditto ofsny clique
which in this quarter may have opposed Clay in
1889 viii this justify that journal in hurting its
misdirected thunders at our head Dare the Cour-
Ter attempt to specify what it by cheating
aud wherein ace cheated Mr.. Clsyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

3usinees Nciires.


LEARY 4 co. HATTERs. Aston HOU3E. Ny.
- Will introduce tho Fashion Tor 0entemers sprps
Hats Of 1913 on Tuesday. March =
In presenting Hat for the season We would remark
that gentlemen will At notice is distinctive ehasc-
10 the elegance OF is proportions sraceulness Of
line, sud in improvements IN fabrication which hsys
never before been attained
YOUTHS HATS, PARTISAN srYLEs
l.. Co are now preparing snd will introduce 90 the
above date this oessut style Of Hat, universally
prevalent in Paris, ond which has been remodeled
lrsssly for the youth Il our city. 9f6
NIBLo's ALBANIA, 5j7 BsoADwAY.-Thi. exquisite
Gothic saloon has been recently engaged and being
spierddy fitted for the purpose Of Introducing to ths
Nsw-York public, 10 OF tho present week
aud novel exhibition termed Picturesque Concerts On
which occasion the very celebrated Virginia Harmonss
who delighted crowded and fashionable houses at the
South and West with their choice and original sonss
gees and Ieirsn will have the honor appear and pre-
seut TO the public series Of chsste and inmilsbs enter
tsnments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
OFFICE OF CivIL AND MILITARY Gov ERSOR.
NA.lona. 7 alac-. M-x-aL. Esh. 1. l-4l.

To Insure tranquility and coed order 10 the u-shbo-
hood Of he City - Mexico al that pst Of The territory
commonly Known the valley VI the basnof Mexico 10
cudius tis places hereinafter nAmei IL annexed 10 the
Federal District" zc-d under the Jurisdiction of
tho Ayantsnisato OF ne CITY for 81 purposes Of police
sad
The quota q The contribution b paid BY City and
4ud Federal District Including the valley Siotoo0 Pc
annuu and the net SOS 81 b. the Tesinng part Of the
ale Of N-xicOali % be paid 10 equs monthly portions
n 80 Of December sud Jaouary being now o1e.
The following 10 the latest order from Gen scott
HEsuQUARrEss THE AMY Mexico Fe5 p l548
Gcaeral Ofdcfs-No s.
The 5sth article Of directs that al public stores
tsken in the eLemys camp. towns iorts msgsE1es-
ws-thsr Of srtiery, ammunition" &c shall Be secured
for The service Of the Ua d saes the orders OF Gov
erneni BY treaty cLefwise Until The reccP. u such
superior or-ers moi piecs Of captured artillery or
ordnance snl captured lntion, other nzferci
will be taken from aDy Of the forts elite. he'd by the
Amer eau army N this Republic, except fos immediate
service ia the existing
BY command Of MAJ Gen. scoTT
IL l. SCOTT. 4. 4. A q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

&C. Thar BGsUTlrlL WAX srAIuAEY u Mrs Pelby's
the scuptuFs Groups and Temperance Tsbleaux ccrn.
Ne 10 aiIsc attention from me best classes OF citizens
and the Muteum 10 The large ball Ia which
hioiied crowded dsy snd evening IL is yislbIe At Al,
hours aud richly merits the lttrrfion 70 ia receys
D. sagieus enier;si ats ia III Lecture Room s-y
nor and esenii az 70 good zeal Of amusement and
Nlh All he ether att actions uuat continue 70 keep the
Museum in the full uae " prosperity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

DIsBRow's RIDING School, 20 Fourth Az enue, on A.
tor and Lsfas ee-plsces Open daily for ladies from
A. NJ to p. Nj open daily for gentlemen from IosP
NJ Evening elias, for gentlemen Tuesday, Thursdsysnd
Saturday evening. from ~ 20 u O'Clock. s JmTurhss
~ w. h II. Rowland Philadelphia. Manufacturer Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29

A CHILD ATTACKED BY RAT.-On Tuesday
evening last. while the other members Of the family were
in an adjoining room, infant daughter OF Mr.. j. A.
schermerhorn Ct Lambertvile 10 this state DO was y
ing III her cradle was heard TO cry violently, and upon
searching Tor the csuse IL was ascersned that srge
al entered the apartment and attacked the child WAC
IVES found covered with blood. The yorocOus an ma
had bitten ore hand entirely through In two places which
Is much swollen ard Ind tmed. Newark Adv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26
DIR. l. u R0Y'S
Vegetable UnIycrsai Pills.

lire strengthening Pwgaticc and a Purifying
Tonic.
FHNHE hopes Of the American Agents are far more
- IMAM realised, by the success of DIR. lie ROY'S
fEGEi ABLE UNIV RSAL PILLS on this side of
the Atlantic. Never did Il medicine spring into such
immediate popularity. In less than three months eigh-
" thousand boxes have been disposed of; and ccrt-
Gates OF cures performed by them received from up
wards OF four hundred persons. The embraced
great number OF diseases but those which prcdomna-
ted were Bilious Fever, Cole Habitual Cosivcness
Dyscntcry, Loss of Appetite, Fatulcnce, Worms and
LowneSs OF sPrits.All persons who take them 40
'h ncy are lar superior to every other medicine they
used IN the mdncss, the energy and the efficacy of
their action; for though they produce neither gripe or
nausea they act upon the secrcons with great direct
ness, iorce and rapidly aud purgativc leave
thing to be desired. But their great peculiar excel
ence and that W hch distinguishes them from all othe
purgatlvcs that their operation follow by no
action Their unrvalicd purifying and purgatiyc pro-
Pcrtics Tor winch they Indebted TO the
Sarsaparilla and other ingredients being controlled by
hcr highly tonic virtues derived from the extract OF
Flid Cherry, they do not strain the digestive organs
INTO action, is the mode of operation it'll
thartcs, but on the contrary strengthen them into ac
ton. Thus all other purgatvc medicines produce
the gastric juice while Dr. lie Roys Pills leave all the
machinery OF the system full of life and activity and
the bowels open and natural.
The American Agents would confidently add that
the trial OF single box is all that is required obtain
from any person the acknowlc dgment that DR.. lie
Roy s Vegetable Universal Pills only dcscrv-
ing OF the cncomums which have been literally and
unanimously showercd them both sides of the At
iantlc, but thattheir virtues bcuond all praise
o. Price 2ocents per box.
A. d. WREN
req. 20, 1877. Agent for Staunton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26
NEW WINTER GOODS.

lust received Mohar Coating, Blue, Black
Mixed, Fancy and Oxford Sattineits, Black
aud White Pantaloon Plaids Diamond Fancy and
Wool Black Cashmere, Mixed Doeskin, an extra
article, Highland Plaids, Gold Mixed and Fancy
Iweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Fancy, Silk, Merlin
and Merlno Vestings, French Plaid and Manches-
Ter Bingham. Worsted and Silk Serge. 40 Pieces
Black and White, Blue and Orange, Purple, Mer-
rilnac and Fancy Prints, Furniture Prints, Irish
Linen, all Wool and Canton Flannels. Cravas,
Scarfs, Silk Handkerchefs, Cotton Cloths. Cot,
son Yarns, Sc, &C., which will be sold to cash
and punctual customers at reduced prices
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
December g. 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26
August, 1SA7.
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
None need complain for want of a Seat!

'ftlS is to make known to those in want of oood
comfortable and wel-made CHAIRS, that /
nave commenced regularly the manufacture of this
itice-rom the common TO the better and best ar
tIce in this line and from the facilities afforded
me ny possessing the fine Water Power formerly in
lhe occupancy of the V. Institution, can manufac
lure and sell them lower than they can be purchas
ed generally. My materials for manufacturing Ma
hogany, cherry, &c, are laid in at cash prices.
oANE-BOTTOM s. INFANTS CHAIRS
Oh every description, at all times made to order
wholesale and retail
Those at distance wanting Chairs for retail.
can be supplied on liberal terms. A specimen Of
my manufacture may be seen at the Furniture
ware House of a. ID. Chandler, next door to tho
foSt Office, and at the Ware Room of Geo. ID.
Lancaster, near the mandatory.
A. r. MELROSE.
August Is, lS47-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26

VIHlS figure represents the lnsensblc PRESENTATION
which is continually evaporating through the pores
OF the skin, carrying with all the orn out particles
oil the body, and all bad humors which may have been
generated in the system
This lnscnsblc Precipitation is the great Evacuant of
all the IMPURITIES OF the BLOOD, the GRAND SAFETY
VALVE OF all the organs in the human body and when
IN iu and healthy operation, disease can attack the
system.
All disease comes by or is connected with a check
or an arrest OF this INsENsIBLE PERsPIRATIoS. By
coids or some other cause the pores closed and
then all the worn out matter Of the body is shut up
ON the internal organs under the skin thus all sorts
oil internal and external diseases are produced What
ever, therefore. will OPEN THE PORES and thus RE-
STORE the iNsENsIBLE PRESENTATION in all cases will
DO more than any other medicine known to cure dis
ease, and rccstablish health.
Now let me ask every candid mind what course in
the cure OF disease seems most reasonable? Is il
open the that thereby the nscnsible Pcrspra
lion pass off, cleansing the BODY and blood of all
their impurities Would you dose person with Mcr-
curry or other Drastic Purgatvcs, Bleed or Blister to
UNsroP the pores? Would not common sense dictate
mat the REMEDY should be applied TO the SEAT of all
me aifhcultes, viz, the skin-thus unlock the doors
winch shut in all the mischief and expc the foreign
matter which wars with the living powers within?
The true philosophy Of curing disease is revealed in
manner which put all theories and cavs to silence
ny my All Healing Ointment.
: 20 For sale by A. ID. Wren. Stanton Va: H. M
Darnen, Wayncsboro; b. F. Graham Grecnyille
December 8, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26
WHO WANTS
A NICE LITTLE FARM?l


WILL DO offered at public auction on tho pro-
w misses, on Thursday the 10Th day of March
next the old homestead of the late Daniel Wun.
derich, situated about one mile above Viewers
Cave, and three above Port Republic, on the South
River, in the county of Augusta. This farm il
supposed to contain well OH to
100 Acres.
of the very best land in the county; larde psrs
consisting OF the finest river bottom. About half
the land Is cleared and in fine state Of
Inc improvements are Of a superior order consist
ing OF an excellent BRICK HOUSE of rooms.
with pump and shallow well Of good cold water
under the same roof; large and cOmmodious Barn
and other oat-buildlngs an admirably constructed
new Saw Mill, commanding the whole WATERPROOF
er of the South River, which this low down. is Mt
all seasons capable of driving very extensive ma.
chinery of any kind.-The Shenandoah IA row
navgabe to within two and half miles of his
place, and affords cheap and safe highway to
market Tor the whole neighborhood, which is mt
surpassed as grain growing and timber regiJh
by any portion of the Valley Of Virginia
Afurher description is needless, as persons wish
ing to purchase will certainly visit it. To such il
will be cheerfully shown by Joseph Wunderlick.
whose farm adjons it. Or any information viii
Se gwen oy Letter on addressing, post paid, Jos.
"nnderllch, Mt. Meridian, Augusta co.., Va"
In the meanwhile, this property will be sold Ulf.
vatey IT an opportunity presents, at any time be-
fore the day of public sale.
IERMs.-One third in hand, and the balance ii
one and two years.
The title is unquestionable
The LEG.4TEE.S of
ID. WUNDERLICH, decd.
January 5, lS4S.
Grihe Rockingham Register will publish till
DAY oil sale and send account to this Office for col.
lection ~- W.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26

| 49,, on which there is a SPLENDID
seSd BUILDING, which can be seen in
| E&&A every direction, both coming and ooino
from Staunton, where formerly resided for inany
! years. There are out-houses attached toit-Kitc6
en-, Smoke-house, BRICK HOUSE adoinino
the Garden, which is fine Garden, well enclosed
many good things IN ia number OF the best OF
grapes, Raspberrles, and several Fruit Streets
Inc SIZE OF the great building is about three stories
high-forty eight by forty, and every partition
wall from the foundation to the garnet, is made OF
good sound brick, well plastered, and the plan OF
me mouse hrst- rate--none superior in the county
And in addition, good Apple and c.y,@,
Peach Orchard, good Barn, large gSS
Cow-house, well planned, several Sta SH4S
bles, Choppng Mill, but at present not .e.sfsx.
in order, Horse Power attached To the Barn. and
Machine to get out the grain, is also in the Barn
There are two Springs near the dwelling house
and IN one nice Dairy also, water brought in
pipes just al the door.
There is on the Southwest side of the dwelling
house beautiful Groye-a collection of Trees OF
different kinds, and in the 'front.' number of Wal
nuts, Locusts, SC, gorg up to the House from the
main stage-road This Farm is well watered, and
good supply of wood. great number of acres
OF meadow can be made III addition 10 what is now
in complete order. This Meadow ioinino the old
House at the foot Of the hill, which house is con
venlent one,-l suppose there are i'm it from II TO
~ QUITS, dli vi WHICH can DC we'll Watered without
much labor, and would bring from Sl25 to $3.50
per acre, if sold separate.
For this great establishment, every part of it as
J have described, my price will be Sl2,OOO-one
fourth In hand and the balance i'm three annual paw
ments, with interest from the date, on each pay
ment.
ALSO
! wish to sell FOUR LOTS OF GROUND on
the other side of the Lexington Road, opposite the
Barn, laid off by Mr.. Trotter, the County Survey
or, as follows: Nos. ] g, 8 and a.
ALSO
| wish TO sell forty-seven acres of rouoh Wood
Land, adjoining the Lunatic Hospital, for which
would make known the price if called on, and the
payments.
ALSO
wish to sell TWO HOUSES and LOTS. both
convenient for small families, in Galows Town. as
1t is calIed-now in order
JOHN MCDOWELL.
Jan. 5, 164S.-4w.
n. BIO accommodate the purchaser. will
let go including all the buildings in the above adj
vertlsement, One Hundred and Seventy Acres of
Land and all the meadOw--for which nv price
will be Ten Thousand DolIars-one fourth in hand
and the balance in one, two and three years. with
interest on each payment from the date.
JOHN MCDOWELL.
January ~, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-01-26

'VNiE above cuts faint representations of GOLD
MEDALS bestowed by the Kings, Queens and
i,ofenfdtes, whose names they bear, upon DR.. w.
Gedch, the distinguished author Of that great work
Inc american Practice Of Medicine and Family Phu-
Sicidn IN honor OF his great Abilities extraordinary
Skill learning, and ingenuity. The author of this cclc-
DRAFTED production is graduate of the College of Phy.
Sicidns and Surgeons connected with the University
OF New York. He is also Professor of Surgery snd
Clinical Medicine a chartered medical COLLEGE, in
TINS country, and has received diplomas from several
-cnowncd medical societies, besides numerous testno
mails OF the highest respect, ~~"cratiun gratitude
from the first Physicians and Surgeons, Jurists and
Ciergymcn IN Europe and America. for this work
winch rs the essence OF all the medical science aud H.
teraure-oi the experience and obScrv alton the Disco
'ercs ana improvements OF the and
successful writers and practitioners OF all schools of
cieht ana modern times, combined with the very
tchSVe experience and observation of the Anor du-
ring nearly 3O years practice in thousands OF in
the city oil New ork, and also first Physician of the
u D. INfiRMARY. This great Work is classified and
arranged under appropriate heads in the most perfect
and scientific order and in NINE rARrs and these
vcral parts cmbracc the charaefer causes. sum pfoms
and treatment of the Diseases Of Men, JHomen and
Children Of all climates
For iull description Of Dr. Bcach's Book and Mcdi-
cines sec PAMPnLET. which may be obtained gratis
AT all places where the medicines for sale. The
American Practice and Family PHI stefan will be found
at the same places and il you wi. know what your
disease is IN all cases, what treatment TO pursue how
TO administer the medicines difficult aud dangerous
cases, 6y all means procure me Book, and you will
not iai TO find superior tenths of the Physi
cians you can employ, and saving of timc health
lie and hundreds of dollars. You will wonder how
you could have lived long without it, and YOU will
regard 1t inUdiaGbic treasure TO yourselves and
families being written IN plain and simple STYLE
Integblc TO all classes and specially intended for the
Common People.
o. For sale by A. D. WREN, Stanton, Va
December g.. 1917