davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-02-07


Departure Of Gen. Taylor .fq Washing.
toa-FareneH Of Me Ciliseas 10 the
Geaerat-Hs Repig-Iaferehange Of
gratUkations, etc.
Baron RouGE, Jan. a3, 1919
Editors Delta This md dfnIng there
was spontaneous gathering pf the eiti.
zens OF this town-ealled together to pay
Il parting tribute 10 their most distinguish.
cd lownsman, the President oi the United
states.
At IL o'clock, A. NJ. the procession
was formed in front OF the Harvey House
and marched 10 Gen Faylo residence
The members OF 1t were mos kindly re-
eeived at the simple but hosplable dwell
ing OF the General, who had Teen bur o
short time previously Informed of The in
tended visit, After social and miscel
laneous conversation, L. b, Tlorp Esq.
addressed the General as follows:
General. have been depuied by YOU
fellow.cIlizens to bid YOU their adleu OF
this interesting occasion. Ii is with pain
full emotions that they have assembled It
say tafeleeH. In parting from You. no
thing reeonclles them TO their loss bu
their full knowledge that You are needed
by your country elsewhere. Believe me
General, when | say that you will leav,
behind You ia Baton Rouge unilet
community oipersonal friends. every mem
Der OF which. young and old, eln IN
heartfelt prayer that you aud yel amill
may, in your future home. he b, : wit
long lite, continued health, ana unbound
ed prosperity.
To which Gen. Taylo, with mucl
emotion. replied
GehfiemeH' | assure you it is witt
feelings OF no ordinary character that
meet with my fellow dIizens on thi
oeeasion-many Of whom have know
for more than quarter IF century,
Had | consulted my ownwishes, shoul
have much rather preferred to retain til
oiiice | am now about TO 'acate aud hav
remained among you, but he people hav
without my solicitation, sen NJ TO ele
yale me 10 another-and although | fea
! am not qualified TO disclarge the grea
and important duties imposed upon me
yet be assured 'ellow.eiliaens. shall ell
deaver to iulill them, Irth0ai regard {
fear, farot, or affection FIR any one Per
mt me, my friends, at parting 10 invok
Gods blessing upon you all, ard may IL
grant that you aud yoi families ma
enjoy long life aud prosperity. Farewell
Among those assembled on this inreresl
ing occasion. were mtny OF the oldes
eillzens OF this town aid parish, aud the
seemed to feel most deeply the departur
of Que whose presen,e aud iiendshi
have so long been 10 them a matter {
pride and pleasure.
General Taylor proceeds at once on HI
way TO Washington Ills family Wi
take the Southern rolte. aud thereby an
tieipate his sarrival at the National Capital
Washington telegraph., 1849-02-07

CAN THEY De SPARED 1.-Two hundred REQ
brishsss lawyers threaten to 60 10 o'"'O''
MIA
Washington telegraph., 1849-02-07

Against Colonel Roane personally,
we make make no objeeiioa-as far as
our acquaintance extends. we believe him
be be an honorable highminded man,
Neither do we object to him on account
Of his having been engaged in duel, but
we do strenuously object to the repeal Of
the law, without which, he cannot quail.
fy, and we think, Independent Of party
considerations, that the people are asked
to sacrifice too much to his promotion.
Had the objection urged against him,
as a candidate. not existed there wonld
probably have been no opposition to him,
al least noiirom the Wings. for we are
aware there is large majority against
US in this State, but as the matter now
stands, we think Cyrus w. Wilson, N
he is noD ought to be elected Governor
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

D R. De FEN BACHER.
OFFICE CORNER OF IOWA g. 4th SITS,


(Latcly from Quincy, n.y.
AS permanent located himself in Du-
III buque, Iowa; he will be happy to at
tend to all calls in tho line Of his profession
| practice Of Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery
his remidcs ere mild and eflicacious, select.
ed principally from the vegetable kingdom,
being Invested Of every dclctcrious property,
they are adapted to curing diseases of long
standing, Consumption, Liver complain. Dis.
pcpsia, Diseases of the Kineys, Dropscy, Rhu-
mat;sm, Female eukness, Scrofula, Hcrpies,
Necroscs,, Breast omplaints, Piles, falling of
the Utcras, Cancers, general debility. Mcrcu-
rial Diseases. Fits in many cases, Vencrial,
elect, Diseases Of the spleen or melt, he will
give also particular attention to Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, and all other diseases to
which the country is subject. He does
not use any calomel, he is opposed to the
Ihompsonian or steam system, he is wholly
in favor Of the Eclectic or Reform practice Of
Medicine, as taught in the Eclectic College in
Cincinnati and elsewhere. this system is foun-
ded on truth, sustained by philosophy and cx-
perience Persons at a distance applying TO
him with internal seated diseases arc request.
cd to bring or send their URN, as this is his
mode of telling Chronic Diseases lie will en-
pect the Cash for all medicines sold at his Of
ice. He could give volume of certificates,
out will only give few:
In duty to suffering humanity, hereby Ger
tify that my wife had bad cancer on her nose,
| applied to several Doctors but received no
benefit till applied TO Dr.. Dctl'ebachcr in AL.
ton, who cured it perfectly, ISAAC MOBILES.
Jerscp county, Illinois.
This will certify that my son was blind for
thirteen months, had tried many remedies,
but all to no effect, then applied to DR.. Def
fen achcr, in Quincy, III he cured him well
in six months time, and MY son is now going
TO school. IL. BOYLER
10 THE PunL,c.-I hereby certify that
have known DR.. Dctlcnba cher for four years
rs a successful practitioner Of medicine and
have known MANY cases which had been Civ
en- up as incurable, and he cured them.
would recommend him to the sick wherever
he may reside. PETER CARTRlGT, D. D.
Morgan County, III.
This will certify that have known Dr..
Deffcnbachcr for long time as successful
practitioner OF Medicine having been severe
ly afflicted myself, as we'll as my family and
having employed the Doctor am prcpar red TO
recommend him to entire confidence of the
community where he may reside. A volume
might be written in his favor. r. BIRD,
Preacher in charge Dccator Circuit Macon
county, Illinois.
This will certify that my wife was blind for
three years, in this time applied to our best
Doctors, but received no benefit. then ap-
piled to DR.. Dcticnbachcr. IN Quincy, and he
cured her that she now secs about as we'll as
ever. WILLIAM CRITS.
Near Mt. Pnlasky, III.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
GENERAL LIND AGENCY.

TVHE undersigned, have opened an Office in
L. Anamosa, Jones CO., Iowa, for the trans.
action Of General Land Agency business -
The purchase and sale Of Land Warrants, the
purchase and sale Of real estate; examining
titles; paying taxes; drawing de- eds; and talk
ing acknowledgements: making entries of
Land at Dubuque and Iowa City; preparing
papers, and proofs of presumption; and every
thing connected with General Land agency
business throughout this State. They will
be prepared with about forty township plats,
Of the townships in and around Jones county,
showing the position Of the streams, timber,
prairie, &c. Mr.. Skinner has been a long time
IL resident of the State, and being practical
Surveyor, they will have peculiar facilities for
transa citing, correctly and satisfactorily, any
business IN this line, entrusted to them.
UTOfficc in Ford's building, on Main street,
Anamosa.
n29tf SKINNER e. CLARKE
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

FH7HOSE wishing to be FURNISHED with GRAVE
Il STONES, HEAD and Foor STONES, Toms,
MIOIMW( MlIHINf7 u.s.
Sun Diuls, Horizontal and Vertical, II carth
stones, Sinks, &C., would do we'll to call on
the subscriber. at his work shop, on the corner
of Locust and Second streets, as he is now pre-
pared to furnish any Of the above artl cles a lso
any thing else in hislinc orbusincss, with war
rantcd correctness, on short notice and most
reasonable terms, either in cash or produce.
THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictest attention paid to orders
from a distance, directed to the subscrbcr
Dubuque, Dec. 4th, 1945.n13.-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
c. ID. SULLIVAN & co.

c. ID. SULLIVAN & CO.
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS.
Successors to Jacard g. Co.
No. ~, Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
* EEP constantly on hand large as.
1A sortmcnt Of GOLD AND SILVER wATc11.
IS FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS, GOLD PEN.
CILs, Gentlemen and Ladies' BREAST PINS
GOLD LoCKETs, GOLD and SILVER spEcTA.
Giles, RINGS, GOLD GUARD CHAINS, &c. &c.
Silver Table, desert and Tea Spoons:
manufactured and for sale low. Watches
u Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
to keep time.
Sept. 18th, lS45.-(no. NV
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
LAND WARRANTS

IHIVD w n IMAM >.
DERSONS deslrous of locating lands in the
IL Dubuque District, will find it to their ad.
vantage to call on the subscribers, where he
will be prepared al all times, to sell land War
rants, for the cash, or to locate lands, giving
time for the payment of the purchase money
Office next to G.. l.. Nightingale's, over F
G.. & Smiths store, in Main street.
The subscriber is permitted to refer to Gen
G. w. Jones, Cen Warner Lewis and Geo. l.
Nightingale, Esq.
ROBERTSON g. HOLLAND.
Dubuque, March IL, l948-n23
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
DAVID JONES'.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
A WALLS himself Of this opportunity to ten
IN der his thanks to the citizens of Dubuouo
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him.
since his residence among them and humbly
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
to mcrit Il proportonatc share ofthc patronage
Of his fellow citizens.
0SSFSash and Blinds made to order.
Sept 7. n52 IT, DAVID JONES
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
DENTAL. SURGERY.

nR. I. 8. BRANCH, (Galena, III would
Dannouncct to his friends and patrons in Du-
,uquc, that he has removed his Office to tn C
fr ont rooms in tho new building corner of Main
and Hill streets, over the St, Louis store, and
cross corner from the America House.
Those who visit Galcna for cnta lopcra ions,
are respectfully invited to give him II CALL
Examination made and advice given cheerful.
IL and gratuitously. ap4n30
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
3 Posr OFFICE DEpARTMENT,l
Contract Office, Feb. ~, 1849,y

SlR-I have the honor 10 inform YOU,
in reply to your letter, enclosing COM
plants relative TO the. ,irrcgularity on
route No. 4,555-D Dubuque to lndepen-
dence-that steps have been taken to corr
rect the irregularities complained OFF,
The Contractor has beenrequired TO show
cause why his Contract shall not Be sn-
nulIed and the P. NJ. al Delhi, Iowa, inf
strueted TO ascertain, and, report al al ear-
" day, the name and terms 81 another
Contractor. ''9 Your ob't sery { &; u, 1 BIZ
s. r. HOBBI
LIST Asst r. M. Com ss
Hon. Gro. w. JoxEs, U. S. Senate,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
ALI SUR c. la-S2Wo
DIR. d. B. LEE,

thanks to the s' of Du ns
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re.
ceived during TIE last year and half and hop cs
by strict attention to business, to merit con
tinuancc Of the same. He is confident that all
operations upon the Teeth and Gums, will be
performed in manner that cannot fail to
please He will keep constantly on hand a
good assortment Of TOOTH POWDERS.
Tooth Brushes. and Tincturcs for diseased
Gums.
~Chargcs low, and terms easy.
OFFICE ut his residence, on Locust street,
five doors north Of the Methodist Church,
where he may be found at all times.
June It'll, lS4S. 4O.tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

THE QUASQUETON NAIL AGAIN.
We give place to the following COM
munication Of "Justice," upon the sub
iect Of the mail failures on the route from
this place 10 Quasqueton. ~
1t is but proper that both sides should
be heard
We also append communication Of the
Assistant P. NJ. Gen, addressed to Hon.
Geo. w. Jones, and by him furnished to
US, which shows that the matter is to be
adjusted by the proper authority.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
Fire, Marine, and Life Insurance.
CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
CAPITAL, $780, 00-CHARrERED IN 1882.
r. w. OGDEN, Pres't
w. L. BULKLEy, Secretary:
INSURE against loss or damage by fire, on
Il buildings, merchandise, mills, and all other
descriptions of property, on favorable terms
In the Marine Department, they grant policies
covering risks on cargocs, on the lakes, rivers
and canals, and on the hulls Of steam boats in
the Upper Mississippi trade.
M. M. HAYDEN, Agent,
Enquire at the store Of Frank Smith g. Co..
Main street, Dubuque n2tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

On KEGS Nails, assorted sizes; also
AO kegs Finishing Nails. ->...r
FELLOWS g. YOUNG.
YHOFFEE-Princo Rio, green Havana, s.
~ Domingo, Laguyrec, and Java coffee
for sale by (n37j B. J. O'HALLORAN.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

For the Express.
Mr. ED1ToR I'm your paper Of the
Goth inst, find an article from II. l..
Davis, concerning the failure Of the mail
on route No. 1856.
He thinks your article reflects rather
severely upon him; but the people here
think not, but look at your course, and
that Of the Editor Of Tribune, as just
We are glad to see the Press take the
matter up. as, by so doing, VIC expect the
evil will be remeded.
When the mail is to be carried, as 4
matter Of convenience, on a market wag
on, without any other considerable it is
time for the community to speak. 1t is
we'll known that this contract was taken
by (name not known), and sold to Mr..
Boyce, aud from him to D. S. Davis, a.
gent for H. L. Davis-he being at the
East most Of the time. D S. Davis, hav-
ing charge Of the P. O at Quasquetor,
thought it not proper 20 have the contract
in his name; SO, he makes H. L. Davis
the nominal contractor, that the contract
should be managed IN the family, and
thereby secure the hauling Of six hun
dred pounds 10 Dubuque per tip, as
profit on the contract. D S. Davis owns
a grist mill, and it makes it very conven-
lent for him to have this hauling done re-
guIarIy, if H. l.. Davis is contractor.
Every person carrying the mail under
him, has carried the above amount, or
more-so am credibly informed. Now,
if the road is so bad as not to be suitable
for hauling, the mail has to stop, as a
matter Of course. Mr.. Davis says, ''the
worst Of the road is between Delhi and
Dubuque" Now, if this is case, Davis
is certainly gerry negligent in not carrying
the mail; for every person that teams
from here TO Dubuque, kno,cs there has
not been week but what the mail could
be carried 7Oithoul "endangering the life
of either man or beast" Any person at
all acquainted with the road ,cest of, this
place, knows that it is not as good as it is
east, especially in the winter, or during
high water. As to the P. M. certificates
acest Of here, they amount to nothing, as
they say the roads are ssaznsost impossible
for travel ;7'but they do not say that they
were impossible. Then, why not carry
the mail? o, cause why-we wanted
sir hundred pounds taken too :! III aa OH
The people here think the mail is for
the convenience Of the community, and
are not satisfied that it shallbe used to de-
fray the expenses Of hauling from Quas-
que,on to Dubuque. 3s. 3a 0fia
If, when the vest end Of the route is
impossible, the contractor would supply
what could be supplied, the people in this
county would not complain. They only
want JUSTICE.
Delhi, Feb. 81, .1849. 1899 y.
s2 P. S.-Why did not Mr.. Davis get a
certificate from the Post Masters at Del
hi, Rockville, Hogansville, and Dubuque,
if his part Of the route was so bad?
tssa5 F sa-a Doc,E nrr,,c, Tlyp n rNsEyT ~
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13
Musical Instruments !

4 supply Of choice Instruments, consisting
~ Of Guitars, Vioins, Flutes, Clarionets,
VioIincellos, Accordions, Bows, Bow ha ir,
needs, Strings, just received and for sale at the
Dubuque Bookstore.
aug25 r. SPAULDING.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

N addition to their present extensive stock
Il of Hardware, &c., the undersigned have
Just received,
~ tons assorted Iron
do do Plow Steel
ton Iron Plow Slabs and Moulds
l do Cast Steel, assorted
tons Castings do
Wagon Boxes
Buggy do
$50 kegs Boston>Nails
IS do Brads &,
10 doz. Spades and Shovcls
Long handled do
Scoop do
Hay and manure Forks, which will
be sold low by EMERSON &, SHIELDS.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

forwards. Darkness was coming on, and they
seemed not in the least to go, and he felt that
he must tumble out from the faintness OF hun
ger and fatigue, if he was compelled to spend
another hour in that tree without food. He
had come entirely reckless now, and loaded up
his pitols, determined, if he must fall, to bring
death with him for some more of them. Sud-
denly he heard distant yelling on the prai-
RE, like that which rad sounded so dreadful
ly behind his flight. The wolves sprung to
their feet in body. end with pricked ears list
ened. He looked out towards thepraire, and
could fairly discover a large buffalo bull plum
ging along over the PLAIN surrounded by
great herd Of wolves, who were taring him at
every jump. He could even near the low bel
lowing of the creatures agony-another vic.
tim! and his thirsty guarda ms started 10 Join
the chase. One after one they went, while
those who staid behind would turn their heads
to look back wlstfully at him, and whine and
lick their dry chops. When the chase canre
in sight, though, off they started in q body
with sa wage yels. He fired lis pistols after
them, and killed one of the hindermost, while
the other. with broken shoulder kept on yell
ling with the pack. Before they were out of
sight he had reached the ground, and with
trembling cagerncss proceeded to light fire
with his finder box WHICH every ranger car
ries. He soon had FIRE blazing and then cut
ting piece from the last wolf he had killed,
proceeded to roast it for food He now made
provision lor his nights rest. He gathered
great deal Of dried wood and built large
fire in circle ubout the SPOT he had selected
to sleep upon. The wolves came back in a.
bout an hour, after he had finished his ar
engagements for the night; but he now felt per-
fectly secure, for though he could see their
hungry eyes shining al: around the outside Of
the circle, and they kept up a continual howl
ing I'll night long, he laid himself down and
slept until morning. When he walked up, tho
wolves were all gone but one or two, craunch-
ing at the bones OF yesterdays feast. He shot
one of them and made breakfast off it. He
picked up the gun, and found though much
torn it cvuld still be used. He now took his
course, and started to foot it into the settle.
ments. After week of almost incredible suf-
fering, he got on safe, and saw nothing more of
the wolves Of his comrades. who arc thought
to have been carried off prisoners, and after
wards murdered by the Indians on their at
tempting to escape. Dan was sick of a fever
for several weeks at Corpus Christi after he
got in, and ravcd necessarily about wolves!
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-03-13

IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS AND
EMIGRANTS
TIME Bounty Land Warrants issued to
Il the soldiers and volunteers in the Mex
ican War, have come into general use in
entering government Lands, and great saw
ing is thus gained to the settler, as the war;
rants can be obtained at prices which re-
duce the cost of United States Lands to one
dollar per acre. ~ ,...
These Warrants can be used by settlers
in locating lands upon which they have made
improvements, or upon which they have &C.
quired pre-emption right; and can be plac-
ed on 100 acres of Land, adjoining in any
legal subdivisions. such as four adjacent
forty acre tracts, two eighty acre tracts, &c.
The subscribers will keep supply of
warrants constantly on hand, which they
will sell as low for cash Us they can be pur-
chased in the West. They will also sup
ply warrants by the quantity to those en-
gagged in the business, at low rates. 1"1
1reHsG ROBERTSON e. HOLLAND.
ii csa95 ! ."a Land Agents.
Dubuque, March 20. 1913. -.@aE 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

ing Stephen. Lord Jesus, receive my spirit -
Thus gently &c passed away:
III, -.s the upright deed.
HIS the answering course.
Mid every th~srrinz currents force,
Unchanged ~ vsnal aim or asttery hollow reed
The h0.y s-.fh walked ever by bis side, guide.
And IN his bosom dwell, companion. igdse and
Rg; when disease revealed
To bis unclcuced eve
TIE stern destroyer standing nish,
Where turned he Tor sniei
Wrapped be the robe Of stainless recttuds
Around his heart 10 meet cold Iordsns food
Grssped be the s,s- Of pride,
HIS steps through Desihs dark vale 70 guide
All no, .eifrighieousaess De cast ssids,
Cls.Ping with arm and fearless fsth- the Cross
Of i'm who died
S>rsns Se-s-G
He passed the erumbling verge Of this terrestrial
Breaihet soft IN chicike trust
Tie parting zrosn
Gave back 70 dust ia dust
To Heaven It's own.
And heard voice from Heaven saying Blessed
the dead that die in the Lord from this time hence
forth yes. saith the Spirit tor they rect from their
labor. and their works do follow them
What precious legacy remains TO bis afflicted
family. What treasures of memory an they draw
upon. richer than mines OF gold what an exam
pie vet lives before them what character : IN
baimcd in their affections. Wewould not invade the
sanctuary OF their griei yet with words OF sym
psthy we would mingle words OF comfort, OF hope
OF rejoicing To Us OF this Church the ioss IS great
is irreparable. How appropriate was the sliu-
sion Of one OF our number, m recent Church meet
Inc. 70 the feelings and the words OF Elisha, when
Elijah was about to be taken from him. The sons
Of the prophets that were at Bethel came forth 20
Elisha and said 70 him knowest thou that the
Lord viii take away thy master from thy head to
day and he said Yea. know Il hold ye your
peace 10 becomes Us 70 be still and 70 know the
hand Of God. But where shall We ind one 70 take
his place II the foundations be destroyed, what
shall the righteous do'' Behold the Lord IS in his
holy temple jehovah throne is in Heaven God
speaks BY this event 10 the whole community
This discourse IS not for the dead but for the living
We do not say masses Tor the repose OF the soul
Of the departed We leave him in the hands OF
bis mercitul Saviour.
We DO not stand here for the purpose OF mere
eulogy OF the dead. Ny object in holding up his
character TO view IS that we al may become
wiser and better. He was wise, only as he lived
to God. He wa. a good man only as he was sane
tilted by Christ, and lived in communion with The
Saviour. His example IS before you.
Young men, do you see IN him nought which IS
worthy OF your imitation Above all, the grand
fact in bis history was that he was a Christian.
Oh, brethren and friends, the time Is near when
that one fact will be most momentous 70 each oae
Of us Are you Christian, pre- pared to die IN the
Christians hope and to enter into the Christians
rast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

IAss BON this por fof Ssfofuia ~ithcst an sist ~
lrdis Rubber Goods live 10 r-srss hat sey ever ~t
81 willis purchase India kuebsr Tent Ccst
Cap Watin. Boots Camp Biant-s, Ar s-S LIE rresesv
-r Cantsen. Knsrssct CLONES Bag sc Ae VIII be sese
they r-sch The Dorsf 10 eel ap for h-ns~v-s s>r
bosrdes ue>d BE- ard ga for god IN -si-r sah ssow
deep with dry sain The Ses psce IN th~ Guy " parensse
these articles 10 al the India Rubber Wrehcas~.
Johrs The subscribers or. sverse % pafns o. hey
would say MAJ their air beds CONSTRUCTED 90 10 BE
converted irto rsns boats nor crossing nve ~in one
rarchancis- and are entitled 90 led he tomnnss
Bed ard Boat" No shcod purchase boat snsai
examining this article Fos sale the ow eel rfices ~
~ wv SlmMI CHURCH. ELLIS 4 roMFklNA
Ia. Raj, .f A.f.f ~ n