davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27
A EORGIA

A GEORGIA WEDDING. '
The preacher was prevented from taking
his part in the ceremony, and a newly erea-
ted Justice of the Peace, who CHANGED to
be present was called uponto oficiAts in lis
place. The good mans knees began to
trsmble, forhe had neverti tied the knot, and
did know where to begin. He had no'Geof-
|gia JUSTICE or any other book from which
to read the marriage service. The conhpaa
ny was arranged in a ssmicircle, each one
bearing a tallow candle. He thought ovet
every thing he had ever learned even to
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November
but all in vain, he could recollect nothing
that suited the occasion. A suppressed tit
ter all over the room admonished him that
be must proceed with something, and In the
agony of desperation he began
Know all men by these presents, that y
here he paused. and looked up to the cell
ing while an audible voice in q corner of
the room was heard to say:
He is drawing a deed to atract Of land,'
and they all laughed.
SIN the name Of God, amen!' he began
again, only to hear another voice in . loud
whisper say:
e'smakiug his will, I thoughthe couldn't
live long, he looks so powerful bad
'Now I lay me down to sleep, I prsy,'-
was thenext essay, when some erudits gen
ueman remarked:
He is not dead but ~sleepsth.'
'Oh yes! Oh yes!' continued the Squire:
Avoice replied, Dino! Oh mol don't let's.
Some person out doors sung out, 'Come
into cOurt!' and the laughte, was general.
The bride was near fainting, and the
was not far from it; being an inds-
fatigable man, however, he began again.
To all and singular, the sher-'
'Let's run /; he's going to level on u.s. saidtwo
or three at once.
Here a CLEAN of light flashed across the face
Of the Squire. He ordered the bride and groom
10 hold up their hands, and in a solemn voice
said: p .4-H III. er- af"
you, and each ofyOu, do solemnly swear, IN
he presence of the present company that you
perform towards each other, all, and singu-
ar, the functions of husband and wife az the case
nay be, TO the best of your knowledge and abil-
ty, SO help you GodP'
sGood as wheatr exclaimed the father of the
ride.-Stdnaford Adcocate.
CoAPLIMEnTARY TO TIE BAR.-Ths Crono-
ype, alluding to a recent death, says: He was
n every way an honest, candid, Selfpoisad, good
nan, though a lGrysr.' It's 81 .-.s
One Of the greatest requisites, is the art Of hat
ming discreetly. To listen isa delicate piece Of
and a compliment SO gratifying that il
fail to recommend you. -'' 'i fs''
A young Democrat in our vicinity, who was
AIMED after Benton and Van Buren,, has changed
is name on sccount of their recrearcy to tho
party. Atthe last Presidential cleo
ion he dropped little Vaa like a hot pOtatoe, and
repudiates Benton on account of bis Wilmet
'royiso notions. We admire his spunk-Ri.-
NrgiRios. a,h 81,
.st the slandsred take comfors-tis only atffuit
ices that thieves throw stones.
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

lndustry must prosper as the man said when
the baby, while his wife chopped wood.
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

Mr.. BrNroN expressly asserts and argues
The position that Congress has the power.
Col. Benton asserts this too plainly to be
misunderstood. But while he conceded the
constitutional power of Congress to pass
such q law, 1.-THE Proviso, } he absolutely de-
mics its necessity Oh expediescy-for the
reason, that the very restriction contained
nthe Proviso was already a part of the law
Of the land, in California and New Mexico.
list. LOUIS Union.
If Col. Benton denies the necessity and
sxpssisncy of the Proviso, and is opposed
toll passage by Congress, why did he vote
.gsinst Walkers compromise amendment to
the civil and diplomatic bill, which was de-
signed to give New Mexico and California
territorial governments without any refer
eucs to the Proviso? The Union sometime
ago denied that Col. Benton voted against
Walkers amendment, and even gave US the
lie, because we stated it as So. We have
since published the vote, and now call up
on the Union to say whether it was correct
ly published or not, and if not, to publish
the vote. We want to deceive no one, but
desire the truth shall be known. If it is
found by the Unions showing that Benton
made the Proviso a sine qua non by voting
against that amendment, will it have the
candor to explain how it is that he is OPP
posed to the Proviso? Col. Benton boasts
in his Lexington speech that he voted for
the Proviso twice-will the Union clear
those votes of the s'goat's wool" he has tried
to draw over the eyes of Missourians, and
show him to be opposedto its necessity and
e1pediency?
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

SS SSSSSSSS1 SbSN
eFpsdiency?
Il For the information of our readers,
many of whom are doubtless interested in
anything relative to the conveyance of in.
tslligence from California, the land of gold,
upon whose shores are, perhaps, fathers.
brothers and friends in search of the gli:-
tering dust, we insert the following from the
Columbia Statesman, whose editor received
it in answer to certain interrogatoIiss pro-
pounded to Mr.. Mussen, P. NJ. at New Or
leans:
LIST. There is a regular mail from New
Orleans to San Francisco, California, via
Chagres and Panama. By a recent order
dthe Department, we make up and send all
nail matter for California Except the mat
ter for Monterrey to San Francisco. These
Instructions are issued in consequence of an
official report, from a special agent, that let
tiers and other matter directed to persons at
the different points and towns in California,
will sooner be received by those persons at
San Francisco, where it is understood they
collect from all parts, than if forwarded to
the various inland points.
2. The mail from New Orleans to Cali
fornia and Oregon is monthly. The time of
departure of the steamers is irregular, how
ever; it is fixed by the U. S. Steamship
Company, aid official notice is given by the
Postmaster General of the dispatch Of the
nails from New York, Charleston, Savan-
nah and New Orleans. The enclosed is a
copy of the notice issued in. May last. l
send il for your government, and in answer
to your Sd and 4th queries relative to the
postage on letters and papers.
10 the intervals Of the sailing of the regu-
lar mail steamers, We make up and send
mails for California and Oregon via Chagres
and Panama by .tranciert steam vessels,
whenever they are willing to take them at
the rate Of two cents each letter. During
the last and the present month we availed
ourselves Of this additional facility on two
occasions, and it may have been the means
Of the letters and papers reaching Panama
in time to connect with the outward steam
era from that port, and not have to lie here
and there for a month until the sailing Of the
regular mail packet.
/ understand that the contractors have
nsatly ready for sea, two boats the Ohio and
Georgia, Of great power and beauty. They
xil ply between New York, this Port, and
Chagrss. n
10 the instructions from the Postmaster
General, which accompany this letter, it is
said the entire postage for g single letter not
exceeding half an ounce in weight will be
1919 cents to HavanAa, 20 cents to Chag-
res, 30 cents to Panama, to be prepaid in all
cases and 40 cents to San Diego, Santa
Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, OF As
TORN, to be prepaid or sent unpaid At the OPP
ton Of the sender. Newspapers and pam
saists sss postage three cents each, and in
lad postage to Be added.
Gel LANE, and . company Of smigrsnts
from Missouri to Cslifornis, arrived at Fort
Smith, Ark, the early part of this month.
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

ants. Georgay, wounded slightly in the
arm during the last battle, proves that rsvo-
I~lutions can only be accomplished by young
and new men. knowledge and experience
ever give way before youth, and in every
national movement the errors Of ardor are
better than those of calculations. Dembin-
ski, whose forces are scattered along the
frontiers Of Galicia, IS trying to draw Pas
kewitz into the country.Yon know this
general, who gained every rank in the
French army. His dream for eig6teenyears
has been $4,000 men with whom to annihi-I
late the Muscovits empire. His dream is
realized, and though afar off my reasoning
may seem absurd, if in one battle Dembin-
ski gains a victory Hungary is saved, and
the Polish general will enter Galicia and the
kingdom of Poland.
THE Russian troops are demoralized.-
The Hungarian war is unpopular in Russia,
if / were sure my letter would not see the
light, | would prove this. Dembinski is a
general Of Arlosto, to whom nothing is i'm
possible. Sudden blows fascinate and tempt
him, in which he differs from Benz, whose
perseverance is his principal quality. Benz
may be beaten, but never discouraged or
destroyed"
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENr,-John G. Whit
tier, the Quaker poet, in writing about the
Irish emigrants among us, says:
"For myself, I confess I feel a sympathy
for the Irishman. I see him as the repre-
sentative Of q generous, wa~rm-hearted, and
cruelty oppressed people. That he loves
mis- native land-thst his patriotism is divi-
ded-that he cannot forget the claims of his
mother island-that his religion with all its
abuses, is dear to him-does not decrease
my estimation ofhim. A stranger in a strange
land, he is to be always an object of inter-
est. The poorest and rudest has a romance
in his history. Amidst all this apparent gale
ty Of heart and national drollery and wit,
the poor emigrant has sad thoughts of the
'ould mother country sitting lonely in her
solitary cabin by the bog side-recollec-
tons Of a fathers blessing and a sisters
farewell are haunting him-s grave mound
in a distant church yard far beyond the
wide wsthers,' has an eternal greenness in
his memory-for there, perhaps, lies "a dar-
lint Child or a 'sv ate crather,' who once
loved him-the New World is forgotten for
the moment-blue Killarney and the Lily
sparkle before him-Glendalough stretches
beneath him its dark still mirror-he sees
the same evening sunshine rest upon and
hallow alike with Natures blessings the ru-
ms Of the Seven Churches of Ireland's apos-
tolic age, the broken mound of the Druids
and the Round Towers Of the Phsnican sun
worshippars-beautiful and mournful recol-
~lections of his home waken within him-and
the rough and seemingly careless and light
hearted laborer melts into tears. It is no
light thing to abandon ones own country
and household gods. Touching and beauti-
full was the INDUCTION of the Prophet Of the
Hebrews, 'Ye shall not Cypress the stran-
ger, for ye knOw the heart Of q stranger,
seeing that ye were strangers in the land
of Egypt"
HUNGARIAN WoMEN.-From a long and
able article in the Philadelphia Ledger, by
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

HUNGARIAN WoMEN.-From a long and
able article in the Philadelphia Ledger, by
F. ]. Grund, or the subject of the Hunga-
rians and their present struggle against the
Austrian and Russian powers, we make the
following extract respecting the beauty and
influence of the Hungarian women. Little
is the wonder that such brave men, trained
to hardship and courageous conduct should
be excited by such an influence even to
frenzy :-Er. paper.
"And here ! must pay a Just tribute to
the personal charms Of those women who
devote their lives and fortunes to the moral
end intellectual elevation of their country.
When beauty fires patriotism, we may in
deed be prepared to witness deeds of hero
ic valor. And what beauty is this that acts
as a tailsman on a brave people in rims for
their dearest rights? No fading moonlight
co%untenances, blanched by priyation and
sorrow-no waning cheeks lit up with the
paroxysm of despair-no polished marble,
with its cold repulsive indifferences--no|
figure of the drawing room, tortured into
the shape by some heather milliner-noI
withered relics Of conventional endurance.
There is a wild, daring piercing beauty a.
bout these women, sprung directly from thsl
mountains, by the side of which,
soft, blue eyed, Aaxen-haired Saxon
maid looks like a faint Autograph by the
side of Corregio's incarnations. Such wo-|
men, deeply imbued with a sense Of their
country's wrongs, and Q female purpose toI
them, are now lashing the frenzy oil
he men to deadly combat"
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

One of the greatest requisites, is the art Of hat
euing discreetly. To listen isa delicate piece Of
and a compliment SO gratifying that il
cannot fail to recommend you. F'' Di s'S Us
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

Let the slandsred take comfort-tis only 1t ffuit
that thieves throw stones.
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

CoMPLlMEHTARY TO n BAR.-Ths Crono-
type, alluding to a recent death, says: He was
every way an honest, candid, self-poissd, good
man, though a lawys.' It's il .as
Democratic banner., 1849-08-27

A young Democrat in our vicinity, who was
named after Benton and Van BuHsn, has changed
his NAM on sccount Of their recreaDey to the
democratic party. Atthe last Presidential cleo
ton he dropped little Naa like a hot pOtatoe, and
now ~repudiates Benton on account Of bis Wilnpt
Proyiso notions. We admire his spunk.-Ris-
chester NrgiR;os. Us 81,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
Galena ADVERTISEMENTS.


GEO. w. CAMPBELL, & CO.,
"AVE Just received per Bon Accord, Doctor
il IL Franklin, Cora and Montauk, the following
with many other articles in their line, which they
offer for sale on reasonable terms and invite the
public TO give them a call
Is hhds n q sugar 10 bbis pecans
6O bbls clarified do 3 tierces new rice
40 sacks Rio coffee 10 bxs star candles
20 bbls Belcher's S III Is reams letter and cap
moasses paper
5 bbls golden syrup 10 doxbxs table salt
100 kegs nails . small sacks
100 sacks G. A salt 20 6 wooden buckets
SO bxs by 10, 10 by IL 20 nests tubs
10 by ii glass s.: covered buckets
$50 bbls live geese feath. 2 doz large tubs
20 bxs w cheese 20 bxs variegated soap
10 :: English dairy do so s. mould candles
Chocolate Preserves
Sweet oil Ess Lemon
lux g Cinnamon
Figs Nutmegs
Bath brick Rose
10 bbs clear mess pork; Is do mess do
20 do tar; so bxs soap
90 half bbls III molasses; Is or bbls do
so sacks dried apples and peaches
So bbls cider vinegar
4. spirits turpenllne
20 sacks Java coffee
so boxes raisins; spices assorted mal0 e.
HEMPSTEAD & WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
EP We have constantly on hand supply OF
genuine Land w arrants, which will be sold:
&c
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
MI ACAULEY history of England--IIar-
lyn pCr's cheap editinn xnlune | and 2

M ACAULEl'S history of England-IIar
lvl pcr's cheap edition, volume and 2.
Tres Dictionary of the Arts, Manufactures,
and Mines, with engravings.
Melivlile's new work, niard, and a Voyage
thliher.
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Acton. or the Circle Of Life
UuIon OF Church and State, by Hon. w. Bapt-
ist Noel.
Abbott's se"ies Of Histories, comprising
Mary Queen of Scots, julius Caesar,
Charles isi OF England, King Richard LIST,
Alexander the Great, hing Richard I'd,
HANNIBAL, the Carthage Alfred the Great,
niin, Darius, Ang Of Persia,
Charles I'd of England, William The Conqueror,
Q1een Marie AntoInette, Queen Elizabeth.
Aerxes, for sale by
Galena, july Us lift J. BR0OKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
J. BROOkES,

Main street, Galena, Illinois,,
.nFFERS for sale general assortment OF Law,
~ Medical, School and miscellaneous Books.
blank Books, cap, letter. and wrapping ripper.
News Ink, Printing Paper, Paper iiapsings and
bordering; also fancy Stationery and cutlery,
Music and Musical Instruments. Orders from.
schools, towns, or individuals viii receive prompt
attention. L. New Publications, Magazines
and Periodicals received weekly per express from
the East may IL S-,f.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
II. j A T. IL MS:
AMERICAN HOUSE.

TEviiE new house, located at the Upper Landing,
Il St Paul, Minnesota, is now open to the
pnbiic 1t is the most spacious hotel IN the Ter
ritory ; and IS intended to rank in the first class
of pubic houses In the West. The proprietress,
MRS. PARKER, recently from Chariestown,
Mass, confiies In her experience and reputation
as a hostess, while she soIcits that degree Ut pa
tronage which 1t will be-her endeavoF to merit.
june 2,iS49. l0ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
DUBUQUE BOOK STORE

DUBUQUE BOOK STORE.
X. SPAU LDING,
Main street, Dubuque Iowa,
AFFERS TO the people Of minnesota and Nor
~ thern Iowa, W AoLEsALE and RETAIL, the
largest Stock Of SChOUL, fKUt ESSIONAL,
MISCELLANEOUS and
RECORD and ACCOUNT BOOKS,
and the most perfect assortment Of STATION
ERI north of et. Louis.
Orders be forwarded every week by the
boats Satisfaction gwen both In QUALITY and
PRICE. June 70 KIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
l.. A. BabcOck,

l.. A. BabcOck,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
aux Rapids, minnesota.
VIII attend to the location Of Land Warrants,
Payment Of 1 axes, tSc.
RErERENcEs-Capt. Dav. Olmstead, III. Nj.
Rice, Hon. Ii. Ii. obey, Minnesota; hon. Nj.
Nj. jackson, Mineral toiut; J. A. Barber, Lam
caster, WIS. june % xtf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
TuE AGE OF IRON.

A T the foot of Franklin, on Main street in Ga
N lena. can be found very complete assert
lilent of IRON and STEEL, in bars and rods of
any shape. Also, every kind Of lin, Iron and
Copper manufacture, and all sorts of iron Hard
ware. Stoves and stove furniture Of all the va
rious patterns in use. Orders for iron castings of
any pattern will be promptly filled. The atten-
lion of purchasers UP THE RIVER, Is particularly
invited to our establishment; as we can suit pur-
chasers as we'll in quality and prices as any hOnse
in the west. ORD NICHOLAS BOWLING.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
NEW DRY GOODS JOBBiNG HOUSE.

Il EH DA L GOODJ VOSD1NU AOSo
TEyilE subscribers Gate Of New York having
l. located themselves permanently Ia ihls city
would respectfully invite Merchants from the
Country and City 10 examine ihelr large and we'll
selected Stock If orelgu and domestic Dry
Goods, boots and Shoes, iials, Caps and Fancy
Goods, which they are daily receiving, and VIII
sell on as reasonable terms as Can be had here or
IN 1T. Louis.
1 hey have in store and will keep constantly
supplied (as they are daily receiving from theIf
partner In the East) With us large and well seec-
ted stock Uf the above articles AS was Of
tered in this city, and they would respectfully In
vire merchants and dealers generally TO examine
their stock and prices before making tnt Y purrhas-
es. / he stocA consists partly Ut tbs 'ilowing
articles
500 cases boots and shoes
rs do fancy prints
25 do blue and blue and orange
10 do ginghams
D do lawns
100 bales brown shee,ing and shifting
40 cases bleached do do
10 bales brown drills
25 cases blue do
IA do stripe shirtings
10 do blue deniIns
Is do tickings
10 do summer coating
10 do do pant stufs
With large assortment Of cloths, cassimeres,
tweeds, birdseye jeans, by. blue, do, vestings
canvass, serges, red padding, brown HOLLANDS,
apron checks, alpacas, Irish linens, table do, lin
en- drillings, hats, caps, and shelf goods; which
will be sold entirely at wholesale, and on as reas-
enable terms as can be found in any western city
$. s. MERRILL, s. Co,
3tf No. 33. Steamboat Landing, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13

100 BBLS Mess Pork; 10000 lbs BAG IN,
lOO SO kegs leaf Lard, in store for sale by
Galsna ma IL EDWD. HEMPSTEAD.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13

NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
u EN- Leonti, or adv entures in the Ear W. by
IL Emerson Bennett
ramiiy talings, New Novel, by the author of
the Hen Picked husband, Percy, etc
Companion to Jane Eyre, Georgana Ham
mond, novel by the author of the Poor Cousin, sc
Memoirs Of my Youth, by "A. DE LamartIne
Ellen Wareham, or Love and Duty, by Miss
Ellen Pickering
Ferdinand, or the Fallen Angel, by Alexander
Dumas
Men of Capital, by Mrs. Gore
Clement Lorimer, or the Book with the Iron
Clasps, by Agnes Il. Beach
Wallace, the iieIo of Scotland, by Gabriel Al
exander
How to be Happy, an Admonitory Essay, by
Robert James Culverwell, NJ IL.
Guide 10 Health and Long Life, or, what to Eat,
Drink and Avoid, etc. by same Author
Dermot O'Brien, or the Taking of Treda gh,
a Tale of i64s, with illustrations, by Henry W A.
Herbert
The Sea Lions or the Lost Sailors, by J. Eenni-
more Cooper
Agnes Morris, or the Heroine of Domestic Life
The Pearl of Days, or the advantages of the
Sabbath to the Working Glasses, by Laborer's
daughter
Golden Rules of Health and Hints to Dyspep-
tics, by Joel H. Ross, NJ. D., just reed and for
sale by (Gaisna. Vs llr) J BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
Books for the Present Season..

Books for the Present Season.
NAELLVlLLE'S Mardi: and Voyage thithc-
lVL er, 2 vols, II mo-, muslin
MelIvilIe's lypee: a Peep at Polynesian Life.
l vol IL mo, muslin
Lamartine's Memoirs Of my Youth, vol IL
mo, paper
Benjamin Franklin; His Autobiography, vol.
S,mo, Illustrated
Dacotah, or Legends Of the Sioux, vol IL
mo, muslin
Curzon's Manasteries or the Levant, vol IL
mo, muslin J.. BROOKES,
" 20 Galena Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
d, A. HOL NJ T. $ /,

d. A. ii . l. NJ Els,
DEALER In
RICH SILKS AND sHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
Vi all the new and various styles anu Coiors;
NO. loo, Nam street, Gatena.
DONNEI s-kibDOns, irench Tio"ers, hft-
- ncIais, farasois, farasoiettes; hIeh Fancy
Uvods; Gloves, niIts, Hosiery LihUroiderleS, La
ces, EdSmgs, rnlSeS, Glnps, fIIse wis., Steel
Beaus. ALso-Laules MISSES ana CiiliufehS
Shoes; brussels, three-piy and hne WOOL Cafpet-
Ings; IGOR Cloths, Maltings together Win u
Ian selection Ut
PRINTS AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Purchasers are invited 10 Call aud eAauIine this
stoc., before making their selections, ihey viii
always obtain at tnis Store, .L5~ The choicest
Styles, at the Lowest Prices, W holesaie and
Retail.
In connection with and over this Store, Is the
NEW YORK MILLINERY AND UkEoo-lhA-
kING ESTABLISHMENT,
where are received monthly, The NEW YORK
FASHIONS. All orders Tor LresseS and Bonnels
promptly attended To ANA ashioiabiy nade.
GaIena, May ~, ls43 3-u
GEO. w. CAMPBELL, & CO.,
Wholesale GrOcers, FOrW ardIhs and
Commission Merchants,
No. "a, Steamboat LGnasng,
l,aieiia illinois.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
81. 11anl Business pircetorp.
II. W. Lott.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Ageni.-St. Paul.
Particular attention viii be given TO collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Emptron Claims, and entries made by Military
Land Warrants. ST
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-13
= PLAsTERING :.

PLASTERING
DLAlN and ORNAAENTAI.PL ASTERING
Il ir all lis Various branches-l isterns bnilr at
the shortest notice, and warranted for twelve
months. 4 he Subscriber date Of tialena) woald
respectfully announce TO his friends and the pub
nc gene rally, that he has permanently located in
- Paul. and would be happy 10 do anything that
qsy. offer in his line Of business Residence on
R9ach street, known as the Veteli House, a few
'adnes above. the Catholic church.
zap s ll1 CHARLES p. SCOTT