davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY,

Preparations are making for the celebration of
the coming anniversary, in our city. The Sons
1of Temperance will be formed in procession att
their Room on Main street, and proceed down.
Water street, thence up to Washington strea
Iup Washington to the Old Church. The I9l1ls,
|ers and Sunday School children will here fall in
and the procession will then proceed to the Court
House. The Division will then be presented With
THE Holy Bible and Banner, present from the
fadies of Van Buren. After which the Declare.
3tion of Independence will be read, and an Ora ]
|tion delivered. The Division will then repair to
the residence of Dr. Dibrell, and partake of cold
water collation.. The Sunday School Children will
be marched to a spacious room, elegantly fitted
|up, and there regaled with a splendid dinner. The
|chldren's procession and dinner has been gotten
|up under the sole management of our fair towns
women, whose laudabe exertons for the comfort
and happiness of the little ones have elected our
|warmest admiration.
Castthy bread upon the acaters. for tsox shaz
tnd atotfer many ddys."-The proper way to re-
aze the truth Of the above Injunction, is to sub
scribe for paper, tho good effect of which is!
easily perceived by the superior intelligence of al
mans children--and to advertise literally, which,
lis the certain forerunner of large increase of
custom.
o. We received by the last mail, a new paperI
edited by c. G. GRAHAM, entitled "Ihe Ne,o York.
Scorpion, very spirited journal, got up for al
very laudable purpose, that of reforming abuses
and immoralities too common in large cities. Wei
are unable, for want Of room, to publish the edi
tors advertisement at present. We will place the|
Scorpion ON our exchange list.
0-T The editor of the Vicksburg Sentinel vas|
|msinformed in regard to the murder of portion
of party of California emigrants, which left Fort
Smith early in the season. 1t was reported, somel
time since, that party from Texas had been at
lacked by the Indians, but it proved to be false
As far as we have heard, the emigrants on thef
Arkansas route have been received in good faith,
and treated with every mark of friendship, by the
Indians on the prairies.
Neac Remedyf for the Cholera.-One part of pull |
verized charcoal to four parts of sulphur. Onei
dose or four grains uniformly checks premonitory l.
symptoms, such as pain, slight darrhGa, &c. The
same dose repeated every three or four hours anne
iorates the patients condition at once, and when
used In few hours entirely dissipates symptoms.
OF A violent storm passed over Memphis on
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
ATTENTION GOLD HUNTERS.

An adjourned meeting of those persons intending
TO visit Walnut Creek, on the 18th August next,
10 hunt gold, will be held in Van Buren, on Sa-
furday the I'M July. Ii is desirable that all attend
thar can conveniently do so, as it will be the last
meeting until rendezvous.
HARVEY STEWARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Mr.. ]. NJ BUTLER, of Little Rock, is authorized
to take subscriptions for the arkansas IateHigen-
Ger, to receive payment therefor, and to receipt
for the same.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Disaster TO The Steamer Memphis.--Ths fine
Memphis and Cincinnati packet, (says the Eagle
o The Eth instantly, left this place last Thursday
evening. with very full list Of freight, and some
fifty or sixty cabin passengers. On Friday even.
ing, near Island, No. 10, in the Mississippi, she
was overtaken by violent storm. Her chin.
neys, pilot house, and nearly two.thirds Of her
cabin, were blown Off into the river. The ladies
cabin escaped the fury of the storm, but only in
part-one side of it was crushed in, and several
persons bruised thereby. The pilots of the boat
and some six or seven other persons, are thought
to be lost. .'..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

0I- Those of our Merchants trading at the East,
will lind good bargains at the Wholesale Boot and
Shoe Store Of Mn. VIM. SAIrH BRowN, I49 Water
street, New York. (See ADVERTISEMENT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

D' Latest dates from New York report the che
lera Oh the increase in the city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

GoDEY's LADYs BooK.-The July No. of this
'deservedly popular Magazine came to hand this
week. We are highly pleased with the present.
humber, and willingly confess that it excels M
every respect any periodical we have ever seen.
|It contains six splendid engravings, and the read
ling matter, consisting of original productions, are
chaste, beautiful, and entertaining
While we would especially commend it to the at
|tenton of the public, extract portion OF the
Editors advertisement, in which he says:
Sour increase this year has been 10000 CO.
lpies, and now publish an edition that we pre-
sumo has never been equaled in this or any other
copies. The circulation of the
Lhdys Book is equal to any two of the other
monthly Magazines. Notwithstanding our in
acreased size and expenses, the Lady's Book and
Lady's Dollar newspaper are still furnished one
I year for three dollars.
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
Road from Van Buren TO Little River.

The Cherokee people are fully alive TO the i'm
portant advantages of good road from Van Bu-
|ren to Little River, through their country, and
are determined 10 Cooperate with the citizens of
Van Buren in the construction Of said road.
The citizens Of Webber's Falls, also those Of
.Talequah. have appointed delegates to meet the
delegation from this city, at Salisaw, on to-day.
We publish communication addressed to the
Cherokee AdUocate, this subject, which exhibits
1.-The spirit and views Of the Cherokees in regard to
l.kis enterprise:
Nix. EDIToR-I perceive from the IntsHigence1
|thot the citizens of Van Buren, recently had o
meeting for the purpose of cooperating with The
lCherokees in opening road from that place tc
Little River, on TIE north sid of the Canadian
THAT meeting seem to inclieh 10 Webber's Falls
las the best point a, which TO cross the Arkansas
river, though | understand from one OF the com
mittee appointed to confer win the Cherokees OF
The subject, that they not committed 10 tha OF
|any other point. AS this is suo olect In "hicf
our people are deeply interested, suSges. 'h'
jproprety Of adopting such measures a. VIII SO
cure an expression Of sentiment as to the prCorietJ
3of opening road, and thus securing the advan
3tages to be derived from the emigration TO the
westward, which will continue for some time te
come. Should the sentiments of the people be
found favorable TO the road, ii then be deter
mined at what point it should cross the Arkansas
whether at Webber's Falls, Frozen Rock, or Fort
Gibson, and such means at once adopted as will
secure its completion by the best route.
The citizens Of Webber's Falls have already
made move in behalf of their place, but as the
whole people are interested in the opening of o
great thoroughfare through their country, it is tc
4be hoped that due consideration will be had of the
one mooted, and such direction given to it as will
Eensure The greatest benefit in point of way to both
5citizens and travellers. TALEQUAH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

09~We are indebted TO the polite Clerk of tht
Cotton Plant for N. Orleans pa pcrs of June 10Th
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Gen. JEssUP, it is said, will be appointed to the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. Gaines
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

GT The Cholera has broken out afresh in ST
Louis, and with renewed violence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

0I-Ihe Sons of Temperance" are knocking
the wine business into fits. In several districts
in Portugal wine is selling at the rate of one pen.
my per gallon; and even at that price purchasers
are found with difficulty. So say the foreign pa.
pers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

MIssIssIPPi.-The Democratic State Conven
ton met at Jackson on the 18th inst, and nomina
ted Gen. John A. Quitman for Governor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

= G< The cholera has been very fatal among thu
Kickapoo Indians.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

OF The Governor of Georgia has appointed q
jst of about one hundred delegates TO the Mem
S Convention.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Death of Col. Hays.-Late intelligence from
San Antonio, informs us of the death of Col. Jack
Hays, the celebrated Texan Ranger, about the lst
Inst, of cholera.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

GooDE. the colored man, convicted and hung
for murder, in Boston, had a very large public flu.
neral, the expenses of which, 800, were raised
10y subscription. 1t does not appear, however
that any money was subscribed for the family of
the individual whom the murderer deprived of life.
Thus the murderer is paraded as a fallen hero,
and excites sympathy, while the hard fate of his
unfortunate victim is not even thought of.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

American Consulates.-For the information of
gentlemen desIrous OF serving their country in the
capacity of consuls at foreign ports, we will give
IA brief summary of the value per annum Of the
principal consuships, copied from an official state.
rnent recently published. The fees of The consul
at Liverpool amounted, in ls45, within fraction
of $4,000. The annual proceeds of the London
and Rio Janeiro consulates are about 50 600 each,
Havana and Glasgow $4,000, St. Thomas and
the Sandwich Islands $4,000, those on the Barbarv
coast $1,000, and the five in China $1,000. Six
other consulates yield $4,000 year each; eighteen
5000, and the remaining ninety range from 5000
downward, the greater part being under $500.
1t will be seen from this statement where the fat
lies, and the applicants can govern themselves ac
cordingly. The best pay is in the most salubrous
climates, and the scale of remuneration seems to-
decrease IN ratio with the chances of living TO-
enjoy it, Weekly Dispatch
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

The Overland Route.-The following pthy ad-
vice in regard to the overland route 10 California
is from gentleman of good practical Judgment
land goes to prove former assertions, that The
overland route is the best
81 cannot refrain from warning men who are
still embarking by Cape Horn, in crowded ships
that i, is the worst season for the voyage that
they will scarcely arrive at the gold district before
the close Of the working season-having thus to
spend the winter, badly housed, and at great
Expense.
On the other hand, by setting out Cor New
Mexico (by Missouri, Arkansas, or Texas,) from
August lst 10 September 3oth they will be able
Ito refresh themselves at leisure in that territory
and renew their outfit (if necessary at moderate
rates, and then pass from its last settlements, by
my wagon road TO California, in thirty days with
packs, or sixty with wagons. 1t will lead them
for l25 miles, through fat wild cattle; and, half
way, is large town of the most hospitable and
friendly Indians in America, who will eagerly
|sel provisions for white beans and domestic cotton
And thus they will be at the mines at the COM
|mencement of the next season.
Il. -. Or.c. RI al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

u The Fourth Of July will be celebrated a
Fayetteville by professions, &c. Speeches viii
be delivered on the occasion by Rev. J. N. MAE
FIT, ]. NJ. TEBBErTs, ESQ.,, and Others
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

1t is said that force of Dragons will be sent
to the Rio Gran6e, for the protection of the people
of Texas from any further invasion by the Ca.
,nanches.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
TERMS REDUCED.

The terms of subscription to the "lntelIigencer'
has been reduced to TWO DOLLARS,
per annum, Invariably in Advance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

The members of this Company are urgently re-
quested to meet at the Court House, on TUES.
DA Y, the 10Th of July. Business of importance
will be transacted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30
JOHN T. WILLIS, Sec'y.

Elders GRAHAM and Polly of the Christian
Church, will hold protracted meetings at the fol-
lowing named places.
Commencing Thursday before End Sunday in August
at Huntsville.
Thursday before Bird Sunday in August, at Ozark.
Thursday before 4th Sunday in August, at Mclean S
Bottom.
Thursday before LIST Sunday in September, at Oak
land.
Thursday before end Sunday in September. at Van
Buren. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

The RIVER has been falling during the week, but
is at present in good boating condition.
The Robert Morris arrived Tuesday and left
for St. Louis same day.
The Monedo left Wednesday for Fort Gibson
The Jno. B. Gordon from Cincinnati, Thursday
The Cotton Plant from New Orleans, yes,er.
day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

0We are happy 10 state that Gen. Brown
the worthy Cherokee Agent, who was recent,
assaulted at the Agency by several desperadoes
has so far recovered from his wounds as to be ab
to get about.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

The OrerqoU at Ne,o Orleans.-At tho last ac.
counts the river at New Orleans continued to fall
and the water was recedng from la city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-30

Gr A violent storm passed over Memphis on
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
FAIL ARRANGEMENT

Commencing Friday, Sept. /, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily Sundays EXCEPT
cd, az follows
Boston, A. NJ, S A. M, and T. M
Worcester, 81 A. NJ, 1OA. NJ aud 5 so T. NJ
Albany, A. NJ and II P M.
Springfield, 81 A. M. ami / ! Z M. for Albany
Springfield, st A. NJ II and II Tor on III arrival
OF ne train from New York) fop W0r ester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-uid SDrtns feka
The Steamboat train leaving Boston At IN and Wor
cester at {! AM WIZ stop Way s4tions unless e
take passengers Tor Springfield beyond Passengers pro
eeed directly on by Of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York hv S P NJ
Returning leaves New York at A. NJ and arrives al
Worcester at a +. NJ.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston st A. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at Ahanv t6& P.Mor letve Boston at NJ Worcester
At 50 lodge in Springfield; leave Al 81 ex morning
and arrive in Albany at II r. nj.
The .fsns Tor Trey lease The arrival Of the trains
at Gseenhush.
The trains for Buffan leave Albany at7lAM &7PM
The trims Of the Pitisded aid Adams Rail Road
PittsfeId.
The Iionsntonic Kali Road connects al the State line
The trains for Northampton Greenfield connect al
Springfield ai passengers Proceed by Stage to Bratte>
boro' Windsor, Bellows Falls, Hanover HaverhL &c
Stages run from Charlton to Southbrdge from Yves,
Brookded to Ware, Enfield, New BRlAtree and Hardvich
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Bechertowp Amhersi,
Ware and Monscn HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13

Leave Worcester at AM. and 3.45 PM.
Leave Providence 1880 AM. 3.15PM.
% passenger station, Worcester in Green Street Depot
do do Providence, in f. Wing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached leavea
worcester for Uxbrdge (where il with Special
Train for Proyidence) II 80 AM from Green Street
UXBRlDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbrldge for Providence Ills AM a. LIS NJ
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at IL IS I'M and S pm
The special Train from Uxbridge, and the Passenger
Gar from Worcester connected with the Freight Train
viii NOT be discontinued upon October 2ah previous
4 advertised
The through Trains connect at Millvie with cnachet
or satesvlie At Whilins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whnsville AT Farnums with coaches for Graf
ION centre and N f. Village At Uxbrdge with coachen
Tor Milford and Mendon. AT Worcester with trains of the
western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
Inc 6.45 Ami train from Uxbridee cennecs atPawtuck.
e. WIN trains OF the Boston and Providence Railroad io
Boson and the IN. train from Providence connects
at raw tucket with train from Boston.
The S45 r Nj. Train from Worcester connects at Prov.
laence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trans.
ISAAC HINCKLEY, Supt.
Hto'luehce, OSI. 1898. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express.

sarre~ym VII subscriber continues to run THE n
1880 PRESS between Boston and Worcester f.,
yNT .nc sale transmission Of Packages. Bundles
,,, IanK SStes, Specie and Merchandise generals
Three Times each way nailv.
Particular attention given to paying coIlscny and ~
merchandise, produce, etc. oAu se"ha
Allspackages must be directed TO his care
Inc subscriber To- alone responsible for propey
en 70 as care ana no risk 10 by the Boa,n
Worcester Rail Road Company. - '''oH anu
rackagos BY this line forwarded from Worcester ~
salem, Ncwbury port Taunton Fall River, and New al
FORD alsn, to Portland, and ali parts OF Maine
orders free for goods be returned by thjs Expy.s
OYSfcks.-HAkNDEN& cos. Office Court stree,
Worcester. .8ss 77..--s Il. a. iEnMMp,ne g.
Fss S"sfss1 d0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
NORWICH 4 WORCESTER RAILROAD
Winter Arrangement-Is48

Winter Arrangement-ISl8.
CCOMM0UATION TRAINS D,1v .Yce,t sa
r. Leave worcester at 81 and 10 A NJ. and al p M
ne ten O'Clock Train connects with the Boston and
Boston Trains 80 At' '"e
,r Leave Norwich 1T s A. NJ, IL NJ, and 245 PM
= Inc norma Train connects with the Trains of tbe
pos on, Providence, and Western Rods The Noon
IRAN connects with the Boston and Providence Trains
evening Irain CONNECTS with the Boston Western
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 81 AN. Leave Norwich at so
A.M--(Daiiy Sundays excepted)
STEAMBOAT TRAINS.
cave Boston AZ M, stopping only al Fran in CHAM
at s.42, and arrive at Allyn's Point at 9 oclock
hEruRNING-Leave Alyn's Point about O'Clock M
on the arrival Of The Steam Boat
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
no baggage permitted In the Passenger Cars
NO smoking permitted in upon he Passenger Cars
OF .Depnts, g. II. p. LEE, ia.
NoVo. II sup't and Eng. N. & W. r. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
b IS ron y WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
s llisEszisssssl ss..zgs.zstsEFsss1l -
Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. rs.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

winter arrangement commencing Dec. 25.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
LeGUe Worcester al II, 81, 1925 A. NJ 81 p. nj.
passengers will leave Miltbary at 1T A. M. and 81 NJ
Passengers will leave Milford at "a A. NJ. and 3.45 p NJ
LeaOe BOSTON, at 4 s An l2 VI. q. 5, p. NJ
Inc A. NJ train will stop only up passengers
Way Stations for Neo York.
TIE a M train tOiU land east of Framnghem
The ~ train will not stop of birmingham except
Thursday.
The N. train is the New York Steamboat Train III
Norwich, to run heretofore, without stops except al
FrGaninghayn
Passengers for MHtbury, or for Hoston and Milford will
take the Am and Pm. traius. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad will lake the IN and 81 M trains
~ b. The - A. M and p M trains take passengers al
Boston for New York. via New Haven
Byooktine Special Trains.
Leave Brookhne al 81 and lU4 Am * II 81 d 81 PM
Leave Boston al 81 q 10 M and l24, IT. Io9 pm
Mention Special Trains.
Leave Lower FILLS at aud AM 81 a and Fl Pm Ex.
cept that on Wednesdays The last train will leave a: 10
O'Clock instead OF 81 pm.
Leave Boston at n M, l2t, 81, ami 81 Except
that on Wednesdays, the last will leave at eleven
O'Clock instead of 81 Pm.
SdrenUiHe Special Ira ms.
cave saxoive AT u AM and pm
Leave Boston 81 Am. and ST pm.
boston, Dec %, l84e. If WIN. PARKER, supr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.

and ter December 18th, the Passenger Trains the
~ vermont central Railroadwill run as follows, in
Railroads: " ~ cav ~
:, FIRST TRAIN-Leaves Northfed for Boston and New
norN AT a NJ, interesting the Nashua md Worcester
Train for New York via Allyns Point reachug York AT
Am the next day. in for The Trains the South
ana west Leaves Boston at n Am and reaches North
SECOND TRAIN-Leaves Northneld at p. M. and
reaches Boston at 81 Am The next morning Leaves Bos
Ton at IL IN. and reaches NorshGeld at 9 PM.
IA PASSENGERS from MONTREAL for the
t5TN Atlantic Steamers,
- and all passengers fer WORCESTER or Spring
Held, Mass, Hartford, New Haven Conn, and New
YORK, will find this the quickest route.
Passengers for Boston Will pass over 200 miles by rail
road and will go through from Montreal in 81 hours Bur
nston, VI in Is, Montpelier in II and Mortified in ten
hours Passengers by The first train for New York via
Aiyn's Point win pass go miles by Railroad, and will go
peher IN ~ ana Mortified in 81 running hours with ample
time for rest.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT may leave New York At s
r'm ior Ayns Point or by any of the other Lines
reach Boston before the departure of the Cars at III the
next morning, which arrives Nerthfeld at where
stages will be in readiness convey them TO MONTPELIER
Burlington ST. Abans Montreal Plattshurgh Malone and
other points in Northern Vermont and New York.
field to New York BY Railroad via Worcester Hartford
and New Haven.
JAMES MOORE, Superintendent.
Northfeld, Dec 20, ls4s.
STAGES
VIII run in connection with The Vermont Central Cars
from the following Stations:
White RiUer HfIiage-for Woodstock
Sharon--for STAFFORD
South Royglton for Turnbridge, Chelsea Washington
Orange AMI Barre
Royatton-tor East Bethel East Randolph, East Brook
field, Williamstown and Barre.
Bethel-for Rutland Brandon and Middlebury.
Montpeher-for Burlington, Keesville Plattsbarg ST.
Adams and Montreali for Planfed, Marshfed, Cabot,
and Danvile for Calais, Woodbury., H.rdwck Green's
boro, Glover, Barton, Irasburgh Coventry Derby
stead and Sherbrooke; for Worcester, Emoe Easbury,
Morrisrown, Hydepark, Johnson Waervie and Bakers
hed and for all parts of Central Northern and Western
Vermont.
Waterbury-for Stowe and Morrisville SIN Dec 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
ADAMS d. CO.'S
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore

sssssssssssssg co. forward Goods Parcels Money
ssasssss As &c, and make collections on Norwich
:. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts.
possible care all and any kinds Of business OF he a6oys
description entrasis ID 70 them GA. ~ CO. also Forward
rarcsls, Letters, 9. TO all parts of Europe.
OFFICEs.--9 Court St boston; 1856 Main-st yyorce.
ter s shetuckei g., Norwich b. F. Bolles M London
. Chesnut 81, Philadelphia; Wall ST. New York
Light 81, Baitinorei Penn. Avenue Washingt an al
'oarh st. Pitts urg; Pine and Wa.ers,s g. Louis
l.. MASON, 2il Main Street, Worcester
ALVIN ADAMS
worcester, osps II. W. b DINSMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-13
Books and Stationery,
]. S. WESBV,

VI . 80 A1D0A
l24 Main Street, Worcester.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER in ali kinds of
Iva SCHOOL BOOKS now in IN the different schools
n MS city, Together with good assortment of BLANK
BY SAN y llALs for 1s49, and other Git Books
= 63iIoHERY Of all kinis-CAp Note and Letter
PAPER-asoa variety of Fancy Articles and Card Ra X
e-Gold and silver PensilsPens, lax States and Sand
: BIBLES in every style of hndns-iymn Books--Toy
Books, Plain and C0ored.
ne above will be sold upon the easonabe terms
FoWLBRs' FRENOL0GICAL " 0RKS Tor sale
ao SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the Phenoiogca Journal
and The Wdter Cure Journal
booh BINDING done at short notice. All Old Books
neatly re bound at The lowest rates, ut
pee 9O dw3m j. s. WEsBY's III Main 81