davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03
4 Nut for the prs:sac-s.

Jim Black who loved 10 A.,
| w as courting Betty Brown.
A maid who ha! I.,n o! casa
To make ;he iii 80 eo"".
So Jenny thus ,toruing SAL,
And took her by The iCy-.
Dear Betty most a'cenpi>h maid,
The ta.resi Il. the lsp9.
Hear this mahr.
Some pity now bestow.
And pa; pray for ,nrrc.'s sake.
A to my woe.
If my destruction be our n.m.
a You may use;
Il rather die bN sword than flame,
My warmth oi wor.s tAcuse.
Yes even n now
welcome guest would b-.
For fate . determined TO allow
alone for
Rather than bear your frowns w.l
Embark upon the seas;
r or IN u would Dir.
Not perish by >.
But to the last your praise I'll sing
In spite of ali our inrs,
nd through the world Your name shall ring
md above tho sss.
There's not 4 OF our land
Could show your \.
Id better try to count the sand,
Than all your worth to tell"
Betty who had feeling heart.
Not quite SO tough al leathe
Babe jimmy for the priest TO start
To them both together.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

Charles W. Holden proprietor Of HoIdea's
Magazine. died on the 18th Of June, on the Up
per Sacramento, in California, of bilious dys-
EMERY, after a few days sickness. Mr.. Holden
was we'll known IN this city AS IA n terprisinp
and intelligent pubiisher.-iIe was a man of in
tegr':y and of ii good disposition. We regret to
record his early death.
Mr. Israel Post. long known n publisher Of
this city, died at Panama on the 9th Of August,
OF cholera, as already stated in on. of our Cal
itorna lei,ers.-N. y. Tribune
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

THANKSGIVING Day FOR lSi9.-Godey, in hi.
Lady's Book, reminds IN. puhl;c ia s,I
time OF the approach of Thanksgiving Day. and
suitably expresses the hope that it may, by agree
ment OF the several State authorities he ken,
as National day. We accord entirely with
NOSE views. 1t is in the power Of the Cover
nors OF the several States to DESIGNATE ,,s am.
day' aud the ons desiyna:ed, tho og,l, Novem
per- Is as suitable Il day as any o,her.-Wc hon.
1t VIII be selccted.-C1 Gas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

=, he Empire City brou.h, III 900 letters. The
Newark Advertiser saws; "
several packages Of gold dust have also b-en
e" ~, rere ir"" oar citizens in the gold re-.
giohs. ihr precious dust was neatly nack s1 T.;
linen bags OF several ounces .n,h .v! ,,.. IS
age on one was So P''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

The Sugar crop at Baroadoes has been .,cer
.i'nsd 20 be good. aud the amount of the yield
OF The island ~ estimated at 80 600 70 ush.J. ~
sugar. and l0,5oi puncI,e ons Of nolasses. Tn.
ground planted Tor the coming season is greater
IMAM ever before, and 10000 hogshe ads are not
'houg"t an eNtraIag4l.t estimate Of tho export
OF neat year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

Recently. fine flock Of pure French
merinoes were introduced by Mr.. Truman
Humphreys. of Elm Wood; and they are
represented as being remark able for the
extraordinary fineness and thickness OF
the fleece, as well as their large frame and
hardy constitution. The head and face
are completely covered with wool, down
to near the end of the nose The average
weight ofthe fleece is from 10 to IA pounds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

Soho"s Z" 'ngini0.-A project 10 estaLiisl,
'fee schools IN A Ibemarle county Va h,. 49,.
sot"u oo"n by the people. by a largo n,aioritv
\ writer IN The Richmond Republican hon.s n.
sun"ct VIII never be brought forward again. 10
olslu'o our harmony anu social pc acc ;.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

WiDDERs.-A young Tipperary widow,
Nelly McPhee, think he called her. was
courted, and actually had an offer from
Iooley O'Shane, on the way to her hus.
bands funeral. She accept cd Of course.
SAID Grossman. No she didn't said
Smith 'Tooley, DEAR said she. .ye'xc
too late; for four weeks ago it was.
shook hands wi Pat Sweeny upon il. tha,
would Rave him in dacent time afier
poor McPhee went anunderboord'
'Weil.' said Grossman, widows Of all
nations are much alike There was a
Dutch woman. whose husband, Deidrick
Won Pronk. died and LEFT her irconsola.
bic: He was buried in Copp's Ill.,
foiks said that grief would kill that wild
ow. She had figure Of wood carved.
that looked very like her husband; and
placed it in her bed. and constantly ken,
II there for several months. In about
half year she became interested in "a
shoemaker. who took the length o! her
loot and finally married her. He had
visited her not more than a fortnight.
when the servant told her they were GU,
of kindling stuff, and asked what should
be done. After a pause. the widow re-.
piled, in very quiet wav:-sMaype il
ish well enough now. to split W old Won
PIonk, vat ism up s,iair'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

We are informed that the contract for
the erection of the two large stone bridges
on the Washington Railfoad--to replace
those which were carried away some
twelve months since by treslre,--has
been awarded to Mr.. f.. McClenahan, of
Port Deposite, and Capt. r. K. Virden, Of
Havre de Grace. They will begin the
work forthwith baltimore american.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

nor Theodore Frel,nghys.n. Chancellor of
the University Of tn, civ of New Yo~L h.,
unanimous vote of the Trustees Of Rutpers Col
iege. at New Brunswick. n :, has been elected
10 The Presidency Of that institution now "a
cant by the resignation o { the Hon A. Bruvn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

Cyl Father Mathew writes long Ie,te,
to the Mayor Of Lowell. expressive Of tho
delight and establishment he experienced
on his regent visit to that f1ourishing city.
He expaiiates at considerable length up.
on the amazing progress Of American
manufactures. and conmends the excel.
lent management of most Of the f,cto.
ries he visited. We quote IN extract:
'Your factory operatives (he sav,) =.
mounting TO nearly fourteen thousand
NAV fairly challenge comparison on these
points with any similar class in the world.
The air Of comfort. happiness. and health
so visible in the appearance Of the men.
and the taste. industry. intellectually.
which characterize tie female assistants
in those busy hives Of national wealth
and industry, are features as novel ~
:hey are Interesting. to the friend Of hu-
man progress. II was the boast Of Itai.
ian royalty, that il annually bestowed a
marriage dowry. on few unportioned
females. Into what pal,ry insignifcance.
does this puny specimen Of regal munifi.
cence SINK. when compared with ,.,e
grea, modern fact, that many Of the ladies
oil America. WHO. now. as wives. and
mothers. adofn the domestic circle. have
laid the foundation Of their wealth and
comfort; not hv debasinr denendcnc.
on Prince or Noble. but by the exercise OF
their own industry and labor in those ex.
sensive manufactures. Of which not ONLY
your city bui the whole Republic ma,
feel justly proud
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

had neglected his look out till six Indian:
come upon him with yell of exultat!on
The chief of the party, whose name was
W ahsoos. siezeQ him by the arms, ex-
claiming.
4 Now Smi,! now Smit! me got YOU
Smith saw it would be vain to resist, and
assuming an air of composure, thus ad-
| dressed his captor:
Now. Wahsoos. will tell YOU VIVA,
viii do; if you viii help me to split open
/ this log. will then 60 with you without
any resistanCe: otherwise ! will not walk
a step, and you viii have TO carry or kill
me-
The Indians, now having him safe in
their possession. and willing TO save them
selves trouble. agreed TO help split the log
if he would show them how. Smith had
already opened one end of the log with a
wooden wedge. and renewing his blows on
the wedge with beetle. he directed them
10 take hold of the separated parts of the
log. three on each side. and pull with all
their might. while he should drive in the
wedge. The red men were not without
suspicious. but KEEP, their eyes on Smiths
motions, while they pulled at the sundered
parts of the log.
I-fCiN Cio" VI A-ittltIl optiSd Tue CICS"
ice wider which enabled the Indians to re-
new their holds by inserting their fingers
deeper into the crevice. when Smith,
slightly changed the direction of the beetle,
struck on the side of the wedge. knock
ing il out of the log. which. closing with
great force. caught every foe bv the hands,
save one, VINO. seeing the predic amen, of
his companions, took TO his heels but was
quickly brought down by Smiths long
barrelled gun. which he had kept near
him. The other five expected no mercy.
and were not disappointed. Five blows
from Mr. Smiths axe silenced their death
song.
A year more after this affair, Smith
was returning one evening from an excur-
sion. and, passing near bend Of the An
droscoggln river, about a mile above the
falls. on which the Lewistown Mills are
located. II was nearly dark. and discover
ed an Indian making a fire on a rock by
the river bank. Smth saw through the /
business at once; the fire was for beacon /
TO guide the landing of strong party.
nth unerrlng aim, he shot the lone |
savage wlo pitched into the water. and |
Smith quickly threw the fire and fire brands |
after him. and then proceeded. down to the |
falls. and there he soon kindled another
fire on IA projected rock: and then retiring
up the river bank small distance. aw ait
ed the result. He soon heard the songs Of
a company of warriors. who had then dis |!
the fire and were steadily pad |,
ding towards il III high g!ee. Smith could
hardly refrain from laughing aloud, as
they neared the fatal beacon The songs
were suspended by surprise, at the rapid F,
motion of their canoes. and the hoarse
roar of the falls, revealed too late, the
dreadful truth. A brief death song utter
ed in savage yelis, and the cries of seve.
raj squaws and proposes. were all tina,
proceeded their last and dreadful plunge
over the perpendicular falls.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-10-03

Wool. GROWING IN lLLINo1s.-The
wool growing interest in this State has, o,
late. been largely increased in i,npor-
lance. especially in the vicinity of Peoria
The sheep pastures there are BECOMING
numerouslv stocked, and the entire num-
Der of head in the county is estimated at
$4,000. from which the clip last spring
was 5000 pounds. The venerable Ri.
shop Chase has about 1000 head, and
there are several others whose flocks are
nearly as large.
ESrERpRIsE-RAILwAY IRox.--rhe Sandusky
papers say TINT Burr Higgins Of that city, now
IN Europe, has purchased 1000 tons heavy L
rail To- the road from Mansfield TO Newark and
for relaying portion of the track from Mans
field to Paris. Its weight is 06 tons TO the mile
Three thousand tons Of this iron has already ar
rived in New York. How much more energy
connected with such business facilities. there is
found in this little City of the Lake, than in
our grea, city Of the Wesi-Cin. Gag.
I've do not know where we have
met the following. but a more beautiful,
thrilling and pathetic bit Of poetry we
never read:
On a 10: ..t frog,
Crying for his daughter;
Tears lac she'd iii las eyes were red
And then jumped into the water
And drowned himself.
REASONABLE.
George, closely GuGnrd for money due,
AT once his lack OF cash BETRAYED
''I'lI make you find 1t SIR "Ah. do;
And you shall be the first that's paid.''
@There is man in Illinois, named
Barrow. who has changed bis politics so
often. that the neighbors call him Wheel.
Barrow.
@Mrs. Darlington says that man
fell down the other day in an appleiack
fit and jep'hadized his life.
@h has been ascer,aned that the solid
crus, Of the earth a, present cannot be less
than 500 or 900 miles thick.
EThe Mexican government has made
an order agains. admitting American de-
serters into the army.
ENot a single adult has died ct
Hallowell. Ne. which has 5000 inhsb;.
,ants. in he last SIX months
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
EAG0N'S PILLS.

M PILLS are offered to the public with the utmost
1f1 confidence in their beneficial effects and in their
curative properties Such is their sautay action upon
tem when properly applied, that they certainly
an extensive share of public patronage There are few
that will not be removed by fair and persev oring
of these Pills.
AS female medicine they are nvaluable-as many
would be willing testify. Living as they do in the
general sedentary life, dose taken occasionally will
impart new life and yigor to the system One of the
Pills taken each night until their operation sufficient
ly secured short time prev ious TO confinement, will
be attended with the most salutary effects.
JOHN EAGON.
Brooksville, Feb. 16, iS4S.
For sale by ESkKIDGE s GUSHING, Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
NEW BOOKS.

NJ ARDi; and Voyage thither, by Melville
ems; Raphael, by Lamar,ine; The Sea Lions, by
Cooper; New edition of Washington Irving
Works, viz The Sketch Book, Knickerbocke1's
New York, Tales of a Traveller, Bracebridge Hall
Astoria, The Crayon Miscellany The Life aud
Voyages of Columbus. The Adventures of Capt
Bonneville Macaulay's History, of England, Has-
House Carpenter; BuIlion's Latin Reader; Nine
yah and It's Remains, by Layard SCOTS Lessons
sse,u edition.
Pictorial Papers.
The Brother Jonathan, and the Saturday Courier
for the 9TH Of July, lS49.
WALL PAPER,
Another supply of handsome Wall Paper with Dor.
deTing to match. Just received and for sale by
ROBT. COWAN.
Stanton, June 81, IS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
DR.. Beach'S American Practice of Medicine and
Family Physician.

THE BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
NHIS work treats Of the diseases of men, and
Il children, reformed eclectic principles. 1t has
been recommended by the celebrated ply sicans
IN both hemisphercs, and splendid Gold Medals ard
cd the author by nine SOrereigns Of Europe who have
pronounced 1T the most and Scientific Practice
and as eminenty designed for Families and PLY sicans
rms practice IS taking the palm, and promises
suppant the mineral and dcpletive treatment. Com
piete In one volume, with numerous ensravings.
ALSO,-Dr. Beach's Medicine. Unparalleled mcdi-
cnes for every disease incident TO the human Family
These medicines, adapted to all ages, constitutions, eli
mates and seasons and suited every variety and
OF disease are prepared of the very best ingredients
this and foreign countries.
For further particulars respecting DR.. Bcach's Book
and Medicines, see Pamphlets, which may be obtained
gratis OF the following
AGENTS.-WREN & FISHER Stanton and b. F.
GRAHAM, Grccnvic.
G1. McALiSTER, Sole Proprietor. Grand De-
pot, III Fulton street, New York
Mach -, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
THE BRANDRETH PILLS.

BE UNPREJUDICED.-Let no foolish persons be so
preudiccd against this truly celebrated medicine as
to desPise this advice let be on pain
Being felt no matter where it may be, whether in the
head or feet, whether it be in the back or abdomen
whether arising from external internal cause use the
Brandreths Pills and rely upon it, that the pain will
CO. the body will be restored to health nature
has received sufficient NOE from their effect
The quantity of impure humours discharged from the
body by the action OF the Brandrcths Pills. replaced
in the of few hours with and pure blood by
the digestion of moderate meal By purging the body
with TINS medicine the whole Of blood becomes
tirely purified and regcneratcd.
That the blood the life ofthe body presume is
disputed therefore shall say that il being the Scat of
Life, must also be the seat of disease If disease be
in the blood, should abstract the disease only not
the blood Ii is the impurities which must be
by purgaon TO secure health, in all states of the
weather. III all situations, and all climates The blood
ike good spirit is always trying benefit the bod
by ITS struggles to cxpel impurities. But il is capa
pie to effect its own purc alton al all times do this
must often have assistance. When the blood load
ed with impurities especially in this climate the CON
sequences may be fatal provided the blood not pur
lied at once and this be effected if Branrcths
Pills arc used.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
TO Rice Vass:

SIR, as you are not an inhabitant of the Stale Of
Virginia, take this method of giving you no.
tice, that shall on the first day of the August
Term next of the County Court of Bath County.
present petition the said Court for an order for
Te-survey of Tract of Land of which am the
owner, containing -Four Hundred Acres, lying and
being in the said County of Bath, on the Dry Run
branch OF the Cow pasture River, which Tract
of Land adjOns the Lands of William McCIunp.
Hugh 5. McDannald and yourself, and was origiH
ally granted TO James Musson, by Patent from
the Commonwealth, bearing date on the 18th day
OF June, 1914. Said re-survey will be made for
the purpose of rectifying mistakes and uncertain
ties in the of Inc bounds of the said Trsc,
Of Land. JOHN SLOAN
June 90 IS49-30d
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
Tobacco, Segars, &c., Sc.

C0O BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
cVO cling every variety Of quality and price,
viz: b., ! h., SIS. S. and l2s.
$4,000 Half Spanish Segars
$4,000 Yellow and Brown Spanish do.
$4,000 Superior Principee Segars.
10000 Fine La Norma do
10000 Large and Small Regala do.
5000 Havana Chiroots do.
$4,000 Havana Imported do.
90 Bbls. Fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
200 Doz. Fine Cut Tobacco.
40 Boxes Assorted Pipes.
9 Bbls. Pipe Heads.
400 DOE. fine Snuff Boxes, assorted,
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Letter and Writing do.
S Gross Bonnet Boards.
5 Boxes Mob. Ink
Rappee, Macabau and Scotch Snuf.
Merchants and others will find in this stock great
inducements to purchase, as we are determined to
sell en- the lowest terms.
C. II. COCHRAN s. co.
Staunon, April l8, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
South w est AaMA Cor Sale.

A 5 Agents and Attorneys in fact for David c..
m Sanderson of Mississippi, the subscribers offer
for sale TRACT OF LAND in Floyd county
Virginia, containing about
1900 AOI&I@So
1t lies twenty miles south of Chrstansburg, twelve
miles west of Jacksonville, and within ten or fif
teen miles Of the line of the South west Rail Road
The Land is rich, well watered, and adapted to the
production of Tobacco, Corn, Wheat and Grass
About one hundred acres are cleared. The lines
are all well established and the title of the presen,
owner is derived directly from the original patenee
l.. s. j. A. WADDELL.
Staunon, Va, June 6, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
DOCTOR LIE ROY'S
SarSaparilia and via Cherry
PILLS.

Are the only pills now in that approve cd by
the Medical Faculty. Dr. Hastings of London in his
celebrated work, Hastings on Consumption, says:-
When the action of the Naph,ha Syrup follow ed by
costveness or disarrangemcnt of the bowels know
no medicine superior to Dr. lie Roys Pills Their &C.
ton is so gentle, yet powerful that While tho patient
VINO is IN the lowest state of health, experiences
the least inconvenience from their operation being
troubled with the least nausea gripping or pain vet the
work OF purging and purifying the system is carried on
IN the most thorough manner Another bene the sc
pills s that they not only purify the whole stem but
at the same time strengthen and tone it, This great
effect ascribe to the union OF
oil Sarsapariiia aud Wild Cherry, which DR.. lie Roy
has so happily effected in these pills" See Hastings
on Consumption, page 81, last London edition. They
have also received the unqualified approval of the best
ply sicans in the United States.
eG- Price % cents per Box. A. d. WREN, Agent,
Stanton, Va.
October is, IS4S,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
BEWARE OF couNTERFE1Ts!
The genuine Brandreth Pills can be obtained al

TITO StFUHtt IITHTUTEtH FtIES can De ODFUtHed al
the following places:
VIM Kyle stanton; w. w King, Waynesbo
rough; VIM H. Bell, Churchville; p. A. HciskeIl,
Lebanon w. Sulphur Springs; j. r. CyrcJe, par
nassus; II. Mcsscrs NTH, Mt. Scion; II. Maupip
Mt. Sidney; Jas. NJ. Stout, New Hope; D. & w.
Whitmore, Mt Meridian; b. f. Graham Green.
vile -. S. Guy Dccrficd; McGufin, & Co :, Nj i'd
way; Col. w III. Allen, Green Valley, Bath Co ,
John Dickinson, Marlborough Springs David g.
Wise, Warm Springs, and Henry Miller Cedar
Creek; w NJ. Douglas, Mt. Scion; Hobbs * Tay-
lor alley Mills; w Nj Dudley Jennings Gap.
July 4, 1S49 -2m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
DWELLING HOUSE
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL sell at private sale the Farm on which
now live, in Randolph County, Va, in which
there are
$40 A0l&IASs
between so and 100 Acres are cleared and on which
there is tolerable good DWELLING HOUSE,
some other buildings and an Apple Orchard. About
~ Acres are fine river BOTTOM the remainder Of the
improved Land is good Wheat upland. 1t lies four
miles from Beverly, the County seat of Randolph
County, Immediately on the Stanton and Parkers-
burg Turnpike, well situated for Tavern Stand
Also, 100 Acres of Mountain Land Immediately
adjoining it, the whole together will make good
grazing Farm. will give great bargain to
purchaser. For Terms, inquire at the Office of
the Stanton Spectator, OF To the subscriber, Bev-
erfy, Randolph County, Va.
ii. G. DEAN.
June 90, 1S49-7w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
New Tailoring Establishment.

ENHE Undersigned have formed connection for
the purpose of carrying on the
NAAGlLOl&ING DUSINlaSSo
In the town of Staunton and respectfully solicit
snare OF public patronage. All work entrusted to
Their care will be executed in the neatest STYLE with
me utmost Punctuality and very reasonable terms.
From an experience of many years at the business,
they nope and expect TO render satisfaction TO all
who may favor themwith their custom.
The FASHIONS for the Seasons. will be reo,.
laflyreceived, so that they will be enabled, at all
times to dress man ga la mode"
=, They VIII occupy the Shop heretofore occupied by
M: Henry Bare, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
N: B:-All our work will be warranted to give
sa'is,acIoh. All kinds of country produce and
wood taken in exchange for work.
w. j. POTTER,
j. G. POTTER.
Stanton, April a, 1S49.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
CONSUMPTION
DIS4RJMED or IT'S JERRORS.
DR.. HASTIN
COmpNnnd SYrnn Of Naphfha.

DR. HAsTfNGs' CoMPoUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA.-
The great Remedy for Consumption, Decline, Asthma.
Splitting OF Blood, Night Sweats, Husky Throat, Vast
ingof the Flesh Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all dis
eases of the Chest and Lungs.
This celebrated preparation is pleasant TO the taste
and is so speedy in it's operations that patients plainly
fcciits good effects in after taking the
FIRST DOSE.
None genuine without the Written Signature Of NJ
A. +. HARRISON on the wrapper.
GJ~Prcc one dollar bottle. Six bottles for FIVE dol
lars. l. ID. WREN, Sole Agent for Stanton, Va.
October i5, 1913.