davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

Cause.-The New York Sun, which
is presumed to be well informed as to the
contemplated outrage against the Island
of Cuba, states that the organization for
that object sis at this moment as vital and
formidable as on the day when the Proc
lamatiop was uttered against it,"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

Little boy, how many kinds of fire
are there!'
-Four, SIR -
What are they called!'
wood fire, coal fire, cam fire, and
fire away like fury
That will do; you may go to the
head
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

The editorial correspondent of the
Charleston Courier presses Mr.. Cal
houn's claims upon the public as can
didate for the next Presidency, in Sc
ries of articles. When Mr.. Calhoun can
secure the loyalty Of his own State, and
the support of the South, he will be a
successful candidate for the Presidency.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
IIE BOOT 4 SA0I SAlPl
9. 8. NORRIS

=. >. NORRIS
nESIRES to inform the public, that he
IL has tittedup the shop nearly opposite
the OrTUMwA HOUSE, and adjoining the
new Brick Store, where he will be prepared
in few days to furnish his friends and the
public with an excellent article Of
Boots & Shoes,
Manufactured Of the best material, and by
skillful and popular workmen. etl
Nov. I'd, l849. f
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

~ Rarnum, the young man who was
shot in St. Louis, by the Frenchman, has
since died Of bis wounds. Really this
10 most horrible affair.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that undersign-
In ed has taken out letters of administra-
ton ON the estate of DAVID M. C. LANE,
deceased, late Of Wapello CO., Iowa. All
persons indebted to the said estate are here
by notified to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment; and all persons having
claims against the said estate, are requested
to present them for settlement, properly
authenticated. The estate is supposed to be-
insolvent. N. L. GEBHART, Admir-,
October 30th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
10000 Fruit Trees!
FOR SALE AT THE

OTEUMWA NURSERY.
rNHE subscriber has in course of cultiva-
il ton Seventy thousand Fruit Trees,
Thirty thousand of which are from two to
four years old, which are all grated in the
root, all the CRAFTS being selected from bear
ing trees; consisting Of one hundred and
twenty -nine varieties of Apples; varie-
ties Of Pairs; do, of cherries; do Plums;
Raspberries, Roses, Currants &c., all Of
which are now offered for sale low for cash
SAMUEL CONFER.
Ottumwa, Oct. Both, l849,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN
THE WORLD Is THE GREAT ARABIAN
REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST
MI. G.. FARRELL,S
CELEBRATED
Arabian Eminent,

VNHE miraculous cures performed by the
Il Arabian physicians in the days of old,
were then looked upon as the result of magic,
but since we have become intimate with
their history we can thus account for their
surprising power over disease. Their attain
inents in the knowlenge of medicine were
the wonder Of the age, while at the same time
the science of Chemistry, which with them
had its origin, was to the rest of the world
ga scaled book" and in Botany they were tn,
most Jealous of students. In tn, beautiful
groves which skirt the deserts of Arabia, a.
bound rare plants and odorous woods,
whence are obtained those aromatic gums
and fragrant balsams, of which this incom-
parable liniment is composed, ana by whose
stimulating, unctuoua, penetrating and ano
dyne properties it is, when applied, instan-
taneously diifused through the whole ner-
vous system, allaying the most intense pain
in the incredible short time of 10 or Is min
utes. Its action is prompt, powerful and eff
fectual, without the least danger. 1t pene-
trates the flesh to the bone, relaxes contrac-
ted cords, restores use to limbs which hav
been palsled tor years, causing the shrivelled
flesh to grow out and rich blood to circulate
through its veins. 1t restores the Synovial
Fluid or joint water, and this is the reason
why it has been so universally successful i'm
curing all diseases of the Joints. In chron-
ic affections of the Spine, Liver, Lungs and
Kidneys, this great Arabian remedy stands
unparalleled: for ague cake or Elargement
of the Spleen, it is aSpecilic; and for Rheu-
matism it has performed some of the most
extraordinary cures on record; also for
cramps, Swellings, Pains, Wounds, Chill
blains, Burns, White Swellings, Tumors, &c.
1t is equally ef1icacious in diseases of ami
mails, such as Fistula, Poll Evil, Sweeney,
Stiff Complaint, Distemper, Farcy, Sprains,
Bruises, Wounds, Mango, Spavins, Wind
gals, Splint; and for nearly all diseases, Ell
ther in man or beast, which require an exter-
nal application, this linimept stands at the
head of all medicines.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
California Gold,

WILL BE RECEIVED, in payment Of
w the accounts and notes d1eW. b.
& A. Street. AL persons indebted to this
firm are hereby notified that unless they
Call and pay up before next christmas, their
notes and accounts win be placed in the
hands Of magistrate for collection.
w. b. & A. STREET.
Agency City, Iowa, July 26th. 1849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
Liver Complaint, Erysipelas and Rhea-
naafism Cured.

RAYwIcK, Marion CO., KY, May, 1919.
MIR. H. G. FARRELL-Dear Sir: Your lini-
ment is selling very well and doing a vast
deal OF good among the people. 1t has cur
ed bad case of ERysIPELAs, and another of
bad pain in the breast. A lady who was
confined to her bed for several months with
LIVER COMPLAINT and affection of the heart,
was entirely cured by the use of your Arab
an Liniament. She said the doctors could
do her no good. Ithas been applied to a
fresh cut, and cured it in short time. /
have been afflicted with RHEUMATISM for a
long time, and just before a wet spell it pain
ed me so much that had no peace all day;
and in the night commenced bathing and
rubbing with your Liniment, and before
was done rubbing the pain ceased.
s...-., JOHN BUCHANAN
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

Friendship Division, No. 30, s. II.
Meets Saturday evenings, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, at "A o'clock. Brethren in regu-
lar standing are respectfully invited to at
tend. r. H. WARDEN, w. P.
M. BREWER, r. s.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
Golden Syrup.

Golden Syrup.
.nNE Dbl, just received and for sale
" by WHITE & GEBHART.
Nov. 9th, l649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
I. A. TAYLOR.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
a THE stated communication of Or
Ky TUMwA LODGE No. l6, will be held
wv at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 29th day of Nov, at 8 o'clock P. Nj.
A punctual attendance of all the members
is requested. Brethren of good standing in
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend. Bella WHITE, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

RASS L.nen and Linen Drilling,
m suitable for Summer Goats and
Pants, for sale by A. Nudge 4. Co.
may 9Th, l649. 'e
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
Be,oare of Counterfeits.

.
its appearance.
The genuine article is manufactured only
by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprie-
tor, and wholesale druggist No. II Main
street, Peoria, H., to whom all applications
for agencies or purchase must be addressed.
Be sure you get it with the letters H. G.. be-
fore Farrell's, thus--H. G. FARRELL's--and
my signature on the wrapper; all Others are
counterfeits. For sale by
A. N. Bissell & Co., LiberfypiNe.
Thomas Ping, Ashland.
Street Brothers, Agency City.
John Gossage, Dahlonega.
A. B. Gallinger, Oifum,ca.
and regularly authorized agents all over the
United States. H
OT Call and get a Farrier Book. free Of
charge!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16
Stiff Complaint, Sweeney. Distemper
FORKS and Sore Eyes Cured.

FORKS and Sore Eyes Cured.
M. Mitchell, Postmaster at Flint, Fulton
CO. Ill says:l
Mr.. H. G. FARRELL: Your arabian Lini-
ment is highly priced here. We cured one
of my neighbors' horses of the Stiff Complaint
by about four or five applications, and GU
red one of my own of the Sweeney. Our
Sheriff, Joseph Dykes, cured his horse of a
bad Cork with it; he also triad it on a colt
that had the Distemper very bad AMI cure
it Immediately. He says it is decidedly the
greatest horse medicine he ever used. There
have been numbers cured of Sore Eyes with
it. find it a very valuable medicine both
for man and beast
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-16

DAHLONEGA DIVISION, NO. AZ
John w. Hedrick, w. r.,
Meets Tuesday Openings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Whig State Convention.

The attention of the reader is directed to the
proceedings of the Wing State Convention, held
at Harrisburg on Thursday last, which will be
found in to.day's Republican. Henry M. Fuller.
Esq, Of Luzerne, received the unanimous nomi-
nation of the Convention, as the Wing candidate
for Canal Commissioner and with him and be-
coming effort on the part of the Wings of the
State, we have the strongest assurance of success
1t now becomes the Wings to be active and vig-
liant, and TO spare no effort which contribute
to the success of our cause and candidate The
campaign is opened and must be prosecuted with
vigor. The resolutions of the Convention boldly
proclaim the principles upon which the Wing par
ty goes into the canvass, and reasonable effort
only is required to insure their triumph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Another Grand Conspiracy-..LOOk
Out for Frauds.

We have good authority, SAYS the Pohsville
Miners Journal, for believing that the Locofoco
leaders have concocted a bold and villainons
scheme for defrauding the citizens of Philadel-
pha county, out of their rights by the importation
of voters upon the road to avoid the inclined plane
The letting of this road i'll shortly be made, and
instead of putting the contracts oat to the lowest
bidder. it is supposed they will be placed in the
hands Of such as are willing to do the bidding of
the Canal Board. We know that few years ago
the Locofoco party made desperate struggle to
carry this senatorial district The relaying Of the
" North Track" of the Columbia railroad, was pat
out but not to the lowest bidder, and hundreds Of
hireling voters were imported upon the road, just
before the election, to vote down the freeren of
the district. BY this transaction, the Treasury
of the State was robbed. and an outrageous fraud
committed upon the rights of the People lfpub-
lie indignation is not directed against the nefagious
scheme, we shall have theioutrage of the North
Track" repeated this fall in the county of Phla-
delphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Governor Johnston.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot giving
an account of Gen. Taylor's visit to Pennsylvania
and his reception at Harrisburg, pays the follow.
ing iattering compliment to our worthy Governor:
BY the way was greatly struck with that same
Governor JOHNSTON. He is decidedly the fines,
looking man saw on the whole route Standing
six feet one in his boots, weighing over two hun
dred pounds. beautifully proportioned, with an
open, honest, good d-humored countenance, kind
and afable in his manners, Governor Johnston
could not fail to attract marked attention in any
assembly. He is greatly beloved by the Pennsyl-
mans who are justly proud of their handsome Gov
ernor. AT every place where Gen. Taylor was
received, as soon as the President had spoken to
the crowd, the next call was for "Johnston," !"
" Johnston" He was obliged to crafty the as
sembly by making speech--which he always
does in the right style. His manner is dignifed
and graceful-and his matter always sensible and
TO the point
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Cholera among the Chickens.

A singular disease prevails among the chickens
in various parts of the country. 1t appears to be
species of bowel complaint, with symptoms very
similar to the Cholera which has carried off such
numbers of the human kind. Wilmington pa
per says, that farmer near that city had sixty
old hens, thirty of which he picked up dead and
he is not able to find more than twenty of the re-
mainder A similar loss has been felt by other
farmers in the same region. The same mortality
prevails amongst the chickens in this neighbor-
hood. We are informed that numbers oft them have
died within the last week or two, and that they
have become very scarce in market. Our physi-
clans say that people should be cautious about
eating chickens during the prevalence of this dis
Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
ElOpement.

On Saturday night last, says the Tamaqua Le-
gion, DR.. Fields, native of England, who was
practicing at Mauch Chunk about two years, ab-
squatulated to parts unknown, wi tn the eldest
daughter of Judge Packer. 1t appears that the
Doctor was in the habit of making frequent calls
al the Judges house, with design-as is said
of making Miss Lucy his wife, on some future oc-
casion. The Judge, after becoming acquainted
with the secret, refused his attentions and denied
him his house subsequently, the loving parties
eoncocted runaway, but were foiled in the at
tempt by the Judge, who afterwards sent his
daughter away from bone. After she returned,
the intimacy was again resumed, and resulted in
their abandonment of home and friends, to seek
in the enjoyment of matrimony enraPtured de.
lights. - e.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

semi annual payments referred to by this persor
Dimock, the Treasures were compelled to bor
row no less than fve times from the banks TO sup
| ply five defcie ncies. We therefore discard, as
utterly unworthy and untrue, testimony which
has been produced by the Pennsylvania, convict
ed as it now stands, of falsty, by the records o
its own accredited party officer.
! Thus then on the one side, we have the Audi
tor General, genuine Loco-Foco, testifying to
the facts above stated, and on the other we have
Asa Dimock, another genuine Loco-Foco, testi-
flying to another state of facts in direct contradc
ton. Now we ask of the Pennsylvania. which
of the two is to be believed, the Auditor General
or the witness! We inquire only for information.
In all seriousness. let US advise our contemporary,
when constrained to exhibit another of its pecca
dloes, to be more careful of its facts, and to ad
monish Dimock, when he next takes up the cud-
gels, to consult Pike and Colburn and the other
authorities on the rules of addition and substrac-
tion--the latter every good Loco-Foco ought TO
understand by nature. The Pennsylvania may
squrm under the exposure fits party, but it shall
not, with its eel-ke propensities, escape the real
urers have paid the interest in deprecated rags,
while the Wing State Treasurer has paid it in
gold and silUer, and this too in the face OF the
fact that the Loco o-Focos have always professed
the sternest devotion to hard money, while the
Wings have claimed only to be the friends OF
sound and constitutional currency. The people
of Pennsylvania will discriminate between the
7 <ha nf
its opponents.-North American.
UAll who read the Philadelphia Ledger know
with what apparently heartfelt zeal it opposes all
corporations and denounces all exclusive privile-
ges. But the last Miners Journal brings to light
a transaction which shows that, like other Loco
Foco editors and leaders, they are perfectly will
ling to be the recipients of favors, and enjoy
elusive privileges themselves. 1t appears that
bill was reported to the Legislature last winter,
the Silver Creek Improvement Com
pany, and that William M Spaia and Azariah II.
Simmons, proprietors of the Ledger, and Joseph s.
Slver, alias Cas-" the somewhat noted cor.
respondent of that paper were three of the eight
persons who were by its passage to Oe enabled to
enjoy privileges not possessed by others engaged
IN mining operations or the coal trade. The bill
vas killed as it ought to have been. 1t limited
he capital of the Company, these eight individu-
Ills named therein, and their associates, success
;ors and assigns" to two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. Here we have beautiful exhibi-
ion of the honesty Of individuals who are perpet-
tally denouncing capital, moneyed corporations,
and exclusive privileges.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Something of a Whirlwind.

A whirlwind passed over the country near
Charleston on the Sd inst, upsetng carriages and
propeing them, unIoofnglhouses. prostrating trees
and fences, and planks, shingles, and pieces of
wood were seen fJing about in the air like so
many reeds. It ended its freaks by forming a
water spout over Ashley river.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Enormous RatiIesnake.

A rattlesnake was killed at Chester village, on
the 7th inst, by Mr.. w. L. Dickinson, which
measures six feet in length, without the head.--
Its girih was eight inches, and Its tail was orna-
mented with beautiful string of fifteen rattes.
We believe this is the largest rattlesnake ever
killed in this egion.-Sprmgfed tlNass.) .Repu5-
Hcon.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

totious ninnies in the corps editorial. plying
the Ignorance and imbeciliiy Of Gen. Taylor !;
and others, the most anscrupulous knaves. de-
ploring his want Of principle Wig.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

We understand that the colored people of this
place and neighborhood purpose holding Camp
Meeting in the woods Of Esquire Robson, near
" FoIfo'cn,' ION the 18th Of September next, to
continue for one week. .s..... .s.,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Convicted of manslaughter.

The jury in the case of Cahoon, charged with
the murder of Guard, in Fell township, near Car
bondale Luzerne county, in the latter part of July
returned on Sunday morning last, verdict of
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
Progress Of tile Cholera.

Boston.--Aug 18th, 30 cases reported in last
forty-eight hours l4th, II cases in twenty y-four
hours. For the week ending the 18th, IL.
The disease still continues to diminish
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

There is a great mortality among the fowls in
and near Cincinnati, and nearly all brought to
market one morning died on the farmers hands.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23

Albert Gallatin died on the 18th instant, at the
country residence of his son-n-law, at Astoria,
Long Island, aged sc years
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
202.906 go

Deficiency, BOP .906 90
For this deficiency, loan was made for 1885,
600 dollars, which we will call No. g. and which
with interest, Mr.. Ball has been compelled to pay
since he entered Office on the 7th of May last be-
ing one OF the comfortable legacies of Loco-Foco
mismanagement and prodigality.
From these disclosures it is clearly manifest
that Dmock has borne false witness against his
neghbor" In the first place. instead Of there be-
ing surplus of more than 100000 in August
is4S, as he alleges, there was an actual defcien-
cy of Ses,si7 81 and therefore this perver-
sion of truth can be regarded in no other light
than wilful. In the second place it is proved by
the foregoing official fgures that out ofthe eight
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-23
296,957 26
lo9,486 90
68,847 81
Deficiency,

The witness Dimock, states in his letter-as'
will be seen by the foregoing extract-that in
I648 the surplus amounted to more than two hun
dped thousand dollars" while in truth, the Banks
- those monsters ofiniquty, which Loco Focos so
much abhor-had to bleed quietly to the tune of
the deficiency, to make good the Treasury short
comings.
Balance in Treasury Jan. 81, ls4e, 7s6,e9I 81
Interest due Feb. /, l849, 989,496 55
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
4 Horrible Trausnctiop-Ly Lynchins in nick-

We ful la the Cair0 De''a Of the "a, the fol-
Iovrlns account If lynching scrape M hicAmAh NJ
which illustrates fully the evil ELECTS OF people IN
community OF laws taking the law into their own ands
Il should be lesson those who forget their sance
TO the regulations which protect their lives AMI prop
erfy rr,. l .
Several weeks since gentleman in Hickman had
over three thousand doars stolen nom him. JUST h n7
was on the Of visiting distant place 70 oHy sooa-
The money bad been placed. we believe, IN carpet
bs, and that deposted tor brief time IN box under
fhs counter of hs store and covered with RUBBISH u
was stolen ard man living IN the same house was su'-
uerted On ts suspicion he vas decoyed 'y he BOSOM
friend Or James Douglass % - hart boat "hefe
band OF n yul.ed pcrscr., seized ana sass'l H u'u
took Inn across III nyrr -
The victim Wiley Brinkey. who was Of a reipec-
table family and NJ, man oi bad character was men
r.ured by one handrsf and ffy dsh On ns pare PACK
10 yet from him on the old lnqulsuon prineipe con
fssson that he stole the money he white m 4h WIN
family respectfully connected and respectape MN
.elf u this are and among lAls people and on mere
.usuic.on pu lcly tortured 20 WING iron ma Sy,'
fe..on Of guilt whether z--ty or no'i ~ . H9r..
70 think o.r is ~ graceful 20 the Gown whose cilLes
-rcre engaged n The a-ur-snd most dsgfsceiui 70
,h,ss ci-izers theruse selves IIs did not confess
p-inkov keu- b. bed several days after hs Pln.sn-
rueut H lla i roveled several oi LIS yncel-' -io
-ov,el -averre As soon h. could ~lS ne proceed
"a ,,-o ne street with loaded double 1arreled gun
ilr Douglass who believe. was highly esteeiieI Il
1a- was the first of The band ne met though re aa
u1- .ccornp rfd tl7rn across f1e rfer DrIAff 500
ono barrel The load taking eject ~ the mana ol D'-s
a.. which as thrown across the lower pa!i oi s-e
deceased breast The second shoi nli Lli ~ ~ -
-, 49, rtctrn fe.l down srd died The murderer lo'H
those surrounding h-u -rar there were Eve l-,.-
rus VET Another murder came very near cIo--Ns TIE
scene or rather continuing nc scts 'i "a 1-I{ .
Ernssv surrendered himself % lie ohcers oi -stice
,5 e,,sirs his -r-a We untersrand tnat rle cuzeLs
are in state Of zrea, excitement, ii a.. soo-I "a
h divided IL ther sides of approval W cond'uil '-'
New-York daily tribune., 1849-05-17
Rread.fun-.

Another ierlas u depression hss come over the az
tr-1c Ie weather ha- lately become very iaFora9.e
O. 'hc growing crops. which rGlscs buyers o. c0ni
their purchases 20 illnei ae wants st Marx Lane Oh
Monday la-t English Wheat sold generally 80 decline
0f l- 70 - per quarter. Foreign also met very -i
el demand although similar deduction vas accepted
.a f1r value oi both Flour ami Indian Com sl-Ai
concession was made on the following day
AZ Liverpool a limited demand for WHEAT and
Flour was experienced and former prices were bare
Is maintained lNDfAN CoRN Wa IN hnsk request,
AID regaucd the depression last noticed lNDiAS MEAL
-oa ~ rs per bbl Yesterday the London market " a-
duh and very little business doing.
Flour sold al g. and toward the close o ols.-
ness that prce not 00tans.e although holders Re
fused ~ "a for considerable quantities and some trans
actions have taken place a, - I'd per Dbl Prime ONO
I. quoted ~ - % 24- 3D.
Indian Corn improved ia demand and sold ~ Bis rs
for White
The imports oi American Grain and Produce during
the past week comprised sJl0 b0ls Our, 40le quar-
tsrs Of Indian Com. and 9-l btIs of Indian Meal
At the London Corn EXchangc On Friday. there was
scarcely any business done.
Floating cafg0es o. Indian Com. on the coast, i0lnd
buyers at ~ Be per quarter Good brands oi fiolr
were offered at Us, without attracting attention