davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Trunks and Bags.

hussett and Black Iron and Wood Frame.
tia'r Leather and Leather Packing Trunks,
carpet, Leather and Gutta Pcrcha Bags,
Valiascs, Satchels, &c.
Having Just returned from the principle
.Norther" Cities, where | personally select
ca an extensive and choice a~snr,ucut OF
the above articles, can confidently re-
commend them to my friends and custom
ers as being equal if no, superior in quality
To any-,'fi;:rcd IN this city.
" %l'atr"nizc a young Carolinian,
233 KING, OrrUsirE HAsEL-SrEkEr.
OF. 8, 1850 81 Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
LADIES' CATERS BOOTS
AND SHOES.
NTESS q TcS

JAMES S.
s2Ssn WOULD call the attention usssa
WV Of the public to his stock, wv
sS- comprising a large assort- : saSA
mcnt, among which arc Gents superior
PUMP SOLE BOOTS.
Gents Patent Leather, Opera, Monterey,
Oxford and Broad.s,rap Ties,
Do. superior CATERS, OF several differ.
cut Styles,
DO. Water Proof and fne welt Boots
and Bootccs,
Do. Extra fine and common Calf peuc-
ed Boots.
FOR THE LADIES ] HAVE ALL THE
DIFFERENT COLORED CATERS.
Blue, Green, Black, Bronze and light col.
ored Bronze and Black Excelsiors, and
Jenny l.ind's (some,hing quite new and
handsounc) White and Black Kid, Satin
Slips, aud Walking sIncs Of d.fcrcn, kinds.
NJ Sscs ami Ci,iidrcn's Shoes, Excclsiors,
Gi'tcrS, Morocco, and Seal Bootccs, &c.
Boys and Youths stout and light Boots,
Cutters, &c.
plantation EsrOsans-laousc
Servants Shoes.
Having paid particular attention tn this
branch OF my business. | can furnish Shoes
Tor servants which will give satisfaction,
at 4 low price.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
Howland's Ware Rooms,
CharIestOn, s. q.


hhAAM
MSSstGEssah6lEssA
EySSSayISssassaTEssy
EiuEllubiGt.ss sspsl lIuuA
1.ST,RsYSS:sla5Ssss|
49, sSo
MssSSAhESSSSMI ps
MfssNMEY9saEiW q ssJifhsNA
NkEkSiMEs HEHSiI llE3Nkil
N egsssaFf ssM y ;,uaMasI
sAaJ HSRyssE15hGS 81 aNtdSEEisl
MI 3lfhhgigEgg II n RS&g32ssSs
AAsssallegsaalaIeRgaa4a9saas
s,s:y-Nl
MssMzsann8SsAEngSSSfESS RAE Is5stgtI&&
NSS33M&ss;FfIsiggSSs EsSsEESEHssMsSA&
&sssSsSytSSSiE}H SAsGTSssE 3SSts 80
ssa5HSSSsasSss6bss tsSSmmNEHEEaISasa
~sssassg
sSsStss $500
-.
The subscriber has now opened and is ron.
TNni ~, 'i Wsr ,s, ny ha ms Nc" establishment
~
SSFA" DiS
. ~'"'i'
10 which he respectfully invites the attention of
Di,tric, iIis ' s,noL . NM Families OF sumter r
NEW GOODS, purchased by himself from the
latest impor,ations. will h.. GinnI IN emhr,c. =
very extensive assortment of the mDst desirable
STYLES Of
ue;rl, Gilt, ~
sAIfHS' S'aS,aitarfcs ana
Hhoeasshia hScaIalliCs, viz:
Cartons Rich Figured Ponlt De Snic
Plain and Chcnc Satin D'Chinc
Black Twilled " "
Striped Gluce PouIt De Sole
RlCh ChaIncliun Silk
Z" CinngcubIc 4"
Plaiis "
" 30, 81, 81, &c inch Sarsr Black Girls
" H Hf,n p,.r.o
The above compri.,s nm rl4n,nt ,ssnr,r.,,
Varying in price from 50 cents to 6, . rv,rd
Cartons new anil rich s,yl,.s Ena9ch ,I
wool Cnshmcrcs nn,I r.. I,;na. i, ,nm ,'nj
beautiful styles nj The loves, prices.
N.
se;.,, En,, e,..
:,.,.. ~ ~.'f|' S"i 49,
his ,Irnn mn ,;,h, u 1. ~
Goods of ever Jrscr;n,;,ns h"'e
--
aRoiasek rcpiiag aGad Domestic
Goods.
In This d.rr,mcpt will bo ro,,pJ ,,u,. ,,-,
uscful ,r,;,I. r,,,,,r.i D.. "" n' w!
ding Blanket FlnnnrIs .Er nj Il,. hcs, 49,. :"
u,.,. -
AhortRskAass
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
NOTICE.
Public Notiee

IS lcrchy given, that application willie
made AT the nest Session ta the IcgislHGr,
%! Sniih Cnroiim. for GinrtHr OF InccT
pora,inn for the Vilingc Of Kingslrac.
kingstraf, Ang. %, 1870. ~ 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
C. g. E. L. KERRISON g. co.
DIRECT IMPORTERS
OF
.SNAEAAM MRN @NNNs
Ha ChnrIcstoIa, S. G..

HsH NTahFacseOIat .. u.
Would respectfully inform their friends
and those who purchase DRY GOODS in
their Cry, that they are now prepared TO Of
ter n large. choice and we'll assorted Stock Of
Foreign, Fancy, and staple
Dry Gto0us.
As they receive the bulk OF thCir GOODS
DIRECT from EUROPEAN PORTS, they
feel assured of being able TO compete snc-
cnsslulIy, with any ollicr Market IL the Uni-
ted S,nics.
c. T.. l.. KERRISON g. co.
200 King SIR .ct, Nor,l,-wcst corner OF
king and Market Streets.
Ang %, 1850. "A 3n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
HEAD QUARTERS. 4tRpgh IS q. /
DitGbrl.eI Oct 1stslSsgt.s

UIGIprI,<IJtt Ikt AS1I
The orty-fbpt,h Regiment So, Ca. ii lie
Lin will parade AT Timmons Town, OH
Saturday The (26h3 twenty sixth inst, armi
ed and equipped ss tho law DIRECTS for drill
and review, the line to be- fortified at IL
b'c!cck A. NJ,
The Commissioned and Nnn-commiss
s:oned officers, The day previous at the
above stated Place aud time for drill and
instruction.
The Troops viii be inspected imneJis
atc!y after fpsiew;s 4gsf
Brisadicr Gen. 81 Chandler, and Staff
are respectfully invited TO attend The frs
view.
BY order Of
COLL NJ. MELLETEP.
w. II. WiLpsR, AjjE't:
Or . 1SSD s. & al Is -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-09
South Uarolina--S Dist,

IN ElUfTY.
Alexander Mclean, Duniri. Mclean, Allen
.!c!+snn rs. w. 4. Cnln!nngh. A,lnr. uf Gias.
Mclean.
BILL.
il ]. ordered. on moiinn of .Mayrnnt a. Ricl,-
nrd;o,, defendants Solicitors, that the creditors
" tl,r lni,' Charles Mclean, be required 10 exs,
ihb!!sli their demands in this Cunrt on or before
ME irai dag of October next; ana that the
commissioner give notice or this order by hds
vcriising The same ON The Court Hous,. d,s,r,
mill The expiration of the sniI pcriol, and ty
publishing it IN one of rh. papers of ;his Dis
!rici once cyr!y twu weeks until The first day1s;
October Mrkt.
BENZ, F. DUNKIS.
June 4. 1850.
The above is n true copy. this 5:h June, 1850.
JOHN d. MILLER, Com.
June IL - c2wII
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

.
s-Y The supporters of Mr.. CLAY's scheme of
are straining every nerve to effect
its passage, by lacking on amendments of every
kind to catch votes. ,.f Win sa.mg ..fs1st,
q Indeed one of them openly avowed such to
be his purpose in the debate Of yesterday
All these extraordinary efforts are made under
the pretext that its passage, IN any shape, will
4" give peace to this distracted country" The
distraction, it seems to u.s. exists more among
the political wire pullers--the mere partizans-
than among the people of the country. Those at
the South especially are as calm and decided. rs
firm resolve and n consciousness of their RIGHTS
can make them; and those who count so conf
IDENTIFY upon their silent acquiesccnce in any act
of outrage that may be thrust down the threats
ola struggling minority, protesting against the
deed may reckon without their host, and be over.
taken by a speedy retribution. r ...t t.aa
The country does want peace, bat honorable
and healthy repose, not the collapse that fol.
lows exhaustion and her,lds death. ..-,.3
That man has studied little the signs of the
times-seen nothing Of the spirit of the South.
ern people-and paid no heed to the cry of theil
indignant remonstrance, rising like the roar Of
many-waters, who dreams that finality to this
great question can be given blythe passage Of
such phantom scheme as that Of Mr.. Clay
which has lost even hc name of Compromise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

HAPPINESS AS A Moral AGENT. That virtue
gives happiness, we all know; but if it be true that
happiness contributes to virtue, the principle fur
nishes us with some sort of excuse for the errors
and excuses of able young men, at the bottom of
life, frettng with impotence under their obscurity,
and Matching a thousand chimeras of being ne
elected and overlooked by the world. The natural
of these is the sunshine Of prosperity;
as they get happier, they get better, and learn,
to respect themselves. g Whenever" says Mr.
Lancaster, Gin his book published,) 81 met with
boy particularly mischieyous, made him a
monitor; never knew this fail. !" The cause for
the promotion, and the kind of encouragement it
must occasion, confess, appear rather singular;
but Of the effect, have no sort of doubt.-Sidney
Smith H.El .t#.ttt# .Hs.H
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

| The CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI, 1850. The fol-
lowing table lisa summary ofthe daily returns since
the Is, of July, when the Board of Health com
menced making its reports, and is as correct as
possible. We have only TO say, that it is the OPT
Mon of many, based on the observations of l849,
that the cholera will soon pass away. 1t has
spread around the city; and is in the small towns
IN every direction far and near
When the cholera extended itself in this way
last year, it abated and left the city in few
DAVIS afterwards
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

TAnoRs 'PRocLAMArIoN.-A proclamation from
the tailors has been posted throughout New York
city, stating the grievances under which they la
from their employers. 1t expresses the determi-
nation Of the Tailors Protective Union, from
which it has emanated, to form independent So
cieties with stores, and denounces the press for
misrepresenting the cause of the recent strike Of
several members of the trade. They however,
continue very unwisely to mob those who do not
act with them x l3alHa a0 esa#
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

Discovery OF A New POM BY THE poEr
BURss--A short time since a gentleman in
Kirriemnr, who is known to be an ardent adj
mirer of the writings of Scotias Bord, unex-
pectedly fell in with what las turned out to be
a genuine poetical production by the poet that
has never been published From the circum-
stances attending its discovery, he was strongly
inclined to believe that the poem was by Burns
These circumstance, however, he, a few day:
since, made known to Mr.. Robert Chambers, O
Edinburgh, and last week received long lette
in reply. We have been favored with private
=, personal both of the poem and the letter. Dir
9. is quite convinced that the poem is genuine
1t is intended, we hear, to print it In the new
edition of Burns works, at present in course o
preparation by the Messrs. Chambers. There
can be no doubt that Mr. Robert Smith (tb'
gentlemen referred toy has fallen in with al
original and genuine poem by Robert Burns
PerthShire Advertiser.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY,, JuLY3l. 1850.
The Omnibus.

10 g.F. r n. b . ||4H L f.
Finding that this measure in its present form
was not making sufficient Roadway, some of its
friends have determined to make it a Northern
concern out and out AS the bill stands it gives
the territorial legislatures general powers of
legislation except in relation to the establishment
prohibition Of African slavery. Congress thus
gives to them general Legislative powers, but
! says that it does not intend thereby to include
this delicate subject Of slavery in its grant, but
by express prohibition excludes it from the
general cession of power This was done be-
cause some persons deny that Congress has any
such power itself, and therefore cannot grant it
to the territorial legislatures; while Others, who
admit even that Congress has such power, are
notwilling that it should delegate tito the people
whom we have conquered, and thus enable them
to exclude the conquerors. 1t was proposed,
however, on yesterday in the Senate, by way of
an amendment to the pending bill, to strike out
all that clause which contains the prohibition on
the territorial legislatures, so as to leave them
under the general grant Of Legislative power to
legislate also over this subject of Slavery
After the recent action Of New Mexico as
well as California, no one is so silly as to suppose
that they will admit slavery. They have in fact
already decided the matter, and proposed to ex-
clude it. @
When last year it was proposed to refer the
questionto them by Mr.. Preston's bill, the North
voted it down and substituted the Wilmot Pro-
viso. Since. however, they have seen the deci-
sion Of the Californians and New Mexicans, it is
supposed that Northern men will be more favor
able to the measure. Having obtained the opinion
Of the Judge in their favor, they are willing now
to submit the ease to his decision .4.ay
What view do Southern men take of this I?
They object to Congress passing the proyiso, can
they consent that it shall merely delegate the
power to the New Mexicans? Are American
shareholders to consent that the Mexican Indians
whom we have conquered, shall be allowed by q
vote to exclude them! Can any one return
to his constituents, and pretend that he believes
after the recent indication, that these people will
not exclude Southern men? Would the veriest
gudgeon that ever bit at a red rag, lay hold of
hook so naked as this ? Has the Wilmot Pro-
viso become so cheap, that it is to be delegated
to these mixed breeds of Mexico, to apply it to
the sons of the South? Would it not be more
manly in the North, to attach the Proviso openly,
rather than resort to this fraudulent and offensive
substitute! 2aaa.s Eaa .sairaaEnJ3 " tar
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

or to support her ia any cause which (Mr. Clay
thInks) is unjust against the Union, (centraIism,
never, nerer will engage with her in such a
cause" Were these the sentiments of George
Mason, and those patriots and heroes of the Rev
olntion9 ithink not, and while Ibelieye MIR.
Clay patriot, and that he would have been a he
no IN the Revolution, beg leave to say that thou
sands OF good men in the Revolution fell into the
ranks OF the tories, believing that the Union with
ureat Britain must be preserved, and could not Be
a'ss0'Ded. wish to be understood that am not
:, 'asor OF dlsseveration of the Conederacy. or
dissolution Of the compact; and that the dferen e
between the distinguished orator and senator wit
the South is, that he advocates centralism Or
consolidation OF the States into one great. undi-
vided Sovereignty, in opposition to the paramou NJ
Sovereignty of individual States, as contended for
by the advocates Of States rights.
A SOUTHERN WHO,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
HEALTH OF NAsHvnLr.---The Wing of the 25th

inst. says ~" ..' F"' ~ =.
Business is fast resuming its wanted activity,
and the countenances of our citizens beam with
cheerfulness and animation, indicative of the gen
eral return ofhealth and conscious safety. Nash
VILE is now as healthy any city of its size, in
anv section of the country, usually is at this sea-
SON Of the year. The number of urials from chol-
err. ON Tuesday. was reduced to one. We sim
cereIy trust we may be enabled very soon TO an
nounce that il has entirely ceased We have
heard ofno new cases in the city proper for sever
al days,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
From the special Correspondence Of the Pieayune
Mrx,rn MI, 10 ISsn

Editors Picapuse.--A negotiation has been con-
cluded here, which will no doubt cause some little
rejoicing in your city treaty for route
through Tehuantepec has been signed, and only
awaits the ratification of the two Governments
Omitted States and Mexico) 10 become effective
and binding. On the part of the United States the
negotiations were conducted in an able mannerb by
our excellent Minister, Hon. r. p. Letcher, and
as this will no doubt be the Southern route to eel
Dorado he certainly deserves the thanks of all
the Soutb sF ~ .lrss.4s rs .#.r. "rer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
Free Slave Maj.

II must be remarked that since the last census,
Wisconsin, with three members, Iowa, with two,
Florida, with one, and Texas, with two have
been admitted, thus making the majority of TIE
Free States SO. The present census will no doubt
largely increase the disparity. The admission of
California will of itself increase the majority to
ffty-ope 4tEs.. .I ....He..I -.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

ceived from South America to June L. They con-
tain little news. iH.'s-
The Chan Congress was to meet on the LIST OF
June #ai. aFt
The papers were advocating the encouragement
of emigration, by preparing the public lands for
occupancy and removing all restrictions upon lib
erty of conscience.
The Congress of Bolivia viii meet in August.
The Rupubhc is still unquiet, and rumors of con-
spiracies are rife, as usual a. f7 blb s.
In Ecuador, also they were popular disturbnn-
ces, but they were confined principally to the
town of Guayaquil,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31


fuence over frai and erring humanity. May no
such an influence be now operating upon the min
of that venerable editori Can he, under sue!
circumstances be an impartial and reliable crit
upon the conduct of others? Should not this fac
render him cautious, and will it not in the iude
ment Of all just and candid minds, take away til
influence and the sting of his unsparng and mere
less denunciations' s 6
1t cannot have have escaped the notice Of III
most careless observer, that those Southern repre-
sentatives who have stoodup faithfully in defenc
of the rights and honor of their constituents, pre-
sent to the world spectacle Of moral grandeur ain
sublimity which must command the admiratio
and respect Of every mprejudiced mind. The
| are fully aware Of the high responsibility whc
rests upon them. They well know that a faihI
to settle this question and continuance Of its az
tation after the defeat of the present bill will
but the signal for an outpouring of wrath uro
them. That ceaseess efforts will be made to hol
them responsible for the continuance of the eyi
which it will be loudly contended might all hay
been avoided by passing this bill. Nor will il
an easy matter in such a contingency to demon
srate the falseness OF the charge. For experieip
the only certain and absolute test in such cas- e
will then be wanting. But Notwithstanding
these difficulties and embarrassments, present III
prospective having no personal interest to pr
mote, no personal ambition to subserve and loo
ing alone to the maintenance of the great primo
Piles of justice and equality-as the surest and on
certain means ofpreserving the rich and pricele
legacy bequeathed by revolutionary ancesto
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23
Office of2d Comptroller
General Land Office
Il sI.sssss ( J. s.s e
145 206. loo I'm 10 al,

n the LIST August sis the force In ,hs Gens,. I.nS
Office 50 far changed as % sand, flyeyen federal
$4,000 49, : ''''' 80 e''' : - aggregate Of
Mr.. TAYLOR next read contrary statement, to prove
that there were more democrats than wings even in
Mr. BAYLY who entitled TO the floor, 10 close the
debate went on to address the COMMITTEES al some length
against the amendment OF the gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. HAMPTON and in favor OF the bill report
ed by the committee, showing that the Secretary OF the
INTERIOR IN insung cerkships In his department, had
asusped authority and that there was really no necessity
Tor his action in the premises Mr. also explained the
proprey OF the appropriation for the Patent Office extern
sion.
AT the conclusion Of the speech Of the gentleman
from Virginia. Mr.. BAYLYl the committee proceeded to
vote upon various amendments proposed to the bill which
were advocated IN the usual i've minutes explanations by
the respective movers thereof; when. at late hour.
On motion, the committee rose and the chairman re-
ported Its action on the Brazilian convention bill and
that two amendments to the deficiency bill had been
adopted as follows--vz. TO strike out the following
paragraph;
For the salary OF the chief clerk office Of the See.
eary Of the INTERIOR from The 9th March, 1919 the S0h
June 1850, at the rate of $4,000 per annu $279 III,
And insert instead thereof follows, (r. HAMPToss
amendmenD
For salaries OF chiecek and other in the office OF
the Secretary Of the Interior from the 9th Of March, lsi9
That thereafter the clerks shall be transferred from the de-
parmen,s in proportion TO the business transferred the
shall be construed authorize any Increase Of clerical
force IN the several departments, IL Of the
fcalon Of the law Of March Sd, l6i0."
The provso having been adopted on motion Of Mr..
GREEN)
Also, an additional item, which had been adopted on
motion OF Mr.. BAyLY, as foows
For ompensaton for nine clerks under the Of
August 1872 during the session Of Congress- In the Third
soce and contingencies incident thereto,
On notion the House then proceeded to the consdera-
ton Of the bill to carry into effect the convention between
the United States and the Emperor of Brazil which was
read The third time and passed when, on motion,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23

By 0HEEN Il TAsTET, Aacuonssrss
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CITY LOTS AT HALF
past four O'Clock, Saturday. The I'D instant, Concert
HaBy virtue Of deed Of trust and with The consent q III
interested win positively sell 20 he hshest bidder the following
beautiful building lots, via
Lots a. TO- H. ~ 10 A. rs and 49, square No I4
which and cultivation, upon
the brow q the Hill square west from he Prden Mansion
residence Michael shsnks, whole
Of 81 asa feet and PROFESSIONALLY the handsomes site for
Of Washington, commandne view Or
mac river % Aesandhs Fort ws.hinson and Mount Vernon
wen nearly whole including
Smithsonian Institute Washington Monument National obser
vatoy, and all the government buildings
arrangement
Cor credit with the auconecr previous the day Of sale
Tide good aud ~ the cost Of purchasers ny order Of The trustee
GREEN 4 TAsTET,
Mar le-df Aucnoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23

NO. o, OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET, have con.
~ sanuy on hand full assortment Of family groceries
Extra nu New y, York family aour
Do Do 'n % .upsrna. aour
DO hulled buckwheat
Rye -four, Graham hour
Unboted hour, (white wheat
Fresh ground cat -four
standard loaf crushed, ssnuia,ed and ground sugars
od government lava, Mscabo, Mocha Rio and st. Domingo
coffee
Fine sanPowdsr imperial young hyson hyson hyson skim
Superior butter, selected from Orange county diaries
Goshen cheese
Genuine Boston, OYSTER busr Soda cracker,
No No q mackere In IS H. kits
barrels and barrels Goldfish, samon tongues and sounds and
Scaled henings In boxes
Bleached winter sperm, lard, and whale oil
SPERM patent adamantne, and mould candles assorted
sizes 1900 --7-@ --I.T'1
variety Of fancy mats, brooms, buckets, baskets, &c.
Pure ground spices, Of ali kinds
Spices Of all kinds In grain
spanish and French olives, paragon vinegar mushroom walnut
and tomato caisnp MIXED pickles. serkns, and English pickles.
Preserved lines, Guays Jelly, assorted fruits strip
Cranberries, raisins, figs, curranfs
Masaes and sofshe almonds, sbeIibarks hbcr walnus
Pecan nuts, ground nuts and Genoa
snchoye, shrimp, caver, and botcr pases "
Extract OF lemon maoran, celery VANILLA almond, Gin
namon cloves rose, ginger, lemon peel thyme nectsne,
peach, mint orange peel and savory, Of superior quality
flower and peach water bay salad dressing Coope
geatne, Leghorn star, CHIP vermice
French, Spanish and homeopathic chocolate na apoca nee
win many articles 70 which We would solicit ..
tention. Pot sale by
Mar I4-eoodf JOHN u. KIBBEY b co.