davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
Levee at the White House.

The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Evening post speaks of the last Levee at
the Presidents as follows:
-Four candidates for the succession availed
themselves of this opportunity to pay their
respects to the actual President, and to do
whatever in them lay to keep their claims and
desires before the country. These were Dan
iel Webster, General Scott, General Houston,
and Governor Marcy. The three latter were
early on the ground, but the Secretary OF
State entered the room later in the evening.
The two Generals appeared to be in the high
est spirits, and the very best humor with
themselves and the company. The friends
of the Texan Senator and hero had brought
to bear upon him the most powerful inauen-
ces to induce him to discard sort of jockey
coat and vest, and a huge red plaid necker-
chief with remarkable ample and flowing
tie. But the natural sagacity of the General
was too strong for their fastidiousness. He
knew that eccentricity Of dress and deport-
ment attracts far more thani. repels, and ad-
hered to his peculiar "toggery." The result
showed the correctness of his conclusion, fol
he was The observed of an extended circle o
curiosity and lion hunters throughout the
evening. Gen Scott stood and walked si'
feet seven in his slippers, and performed sew
eral revolutions of the east room with
specimen of the softer sex only foot or two
shorter than than himself 1t was remar
ked, that though Gov. Marcy spoke to ever.
body and every body to him, the former Sec
retary of War and the General in Chief chos
to consider each other as belonging to tn
crest Of mankind" and agreed that distanc'
and silence were for them the best fellow
ship. t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
PUBIIC ESTIMATION,

We, the undcrsignod, residents Of Sing
Sing. Westchester county, N. ", certify that
we i,ayo uscd b. pRANDRETu's Pulls, the veg,
etable Universal Medicine, individually, and
in our iamiIie and haveifound them the best best
medicine we eversusod. We believe thcm,!o
be deserving Of all confidence, BY the PsollG,
NJ large,s We rhave socn The most benehcial
efFectssirom their uscssin diseases generaliy
considered4of an.opPosite character. In no
case havo we seen, or heard, Of any INJURY
fron iheir use; but ON the. contrary, the most
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27

The great objectionto smart children is, that
when they commence having whiskeTs, they
leave off having brains. Boys philosophers
OF six years Of age, are blockheads at 2i. BY
forcing children, you get SO much in their
heads that they become cracked in order 10 hold
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
THE INQUIRER,
Is published every Tuesday morning
4. siii.a GLEfELAkD & FARCE

WI tOtV o..
TERMS :--Single copy, $50, per annnm
in advance or within four months, SO, 100 afier
four months and within the year; and $3.50
after the expiration Of the yelrs Ten copies or
more 10 one direction willbe furnished at $lao0
per copy in advance. No paper discontinued
except at the option OF the publisher, until
arrcarages are paid -
IA ADVERTISING.
c;. 9 square (300 m's) insertion .....s.. 80
. do do B do .......a..lGOr
Each subsequent insertion. n....,......aa .2S
One square 6 months 80, .o6 500
do dol2 do. 81 -es-.- " 500
Larger advertisements at reduced rates.
M Me chants and others desiring 10 occupy
an indefinite space, and make occasional chan
ees, will be permitted to do SO upon fair terms
JOB WORK a
Z oil descriptions executed with neatness and
70 espatch, and upon the most reasona, sp
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
IN QuART BOTTLES.

For Purifying the Blood, and for. the
Cure Of Serofula, Mercurial Diseases, Rheu-
matism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Stubborn W.
GERS, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Brench',
lis, Salt Rhenm. Consumption, Fever Sores
Female Complaints, Erysipelas, Loss Of APP
petite, Pimples, Biles, General Debility, &c.
gsJHIS preparation has now borne the tcs
Of over Ia years experience, since It's
first Introduction 10 public favor, during winch
time numerous limitations have sprung into
existence, founding their claims to the conll-
dence of the community on the curative pow.
ers contained in SarsaParllla root, Inc great
reputation and extended use OF which has been
mainly attributable 10 the many wandeiiuil
cures effecsed by the use OF this prepara uon
While Sarsaparilla Root forms nn -importan
part Of its combination. 1t is, at the same tlD,e
compounded with other vegetable remedies
of great power, and il is in the peculiar COM
bina,ion and scientific manner of its prepara-
ton, that its remarkable success in the cure oil
discus depends. Other preparations Initiate II
in the style of putting up, and in bearing the
name Of one Of its ingredients, and here ends
their resemblance 10 it. Those needing a rem
edy and purifier like this, are requested to note
where this difference exists, and In makm G
, choice of what they will use, not 10 take any
other but that one entitled 10 their conhde nee,
from the long list Of cures it has effected on
!, living witnesses, whose testimonials and resi-
dences have been published, and who are still
bearing testimony to its worth. The whole
, history Of medicine has scarcely furnished I
: parallel to the numerous and remarkable cure
effected by its use, and what it has effected
once il cah effect again.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
ReesI ReesII
BOOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectfully informs hls friends
D. and the public generally that he has re-
sumcd the Book Binding business, and will e.
happy toattend to anything in that line. Every
thing will be done in The best manner. and at
very short notice. Bindery in No. 10, Book
Store in Overturfs building, doors above
0akes & Buskirk's.
Portsmouth, Oct. 81, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS
VIZ E are now opening the largest and most
w extensive assortment of Books and Sta =
tionery ever brought to this market, which VIC
arc prepared and determined to sell as low,
either at wholesale OF retail, as any other regu-
lar house in the western country.
Ali goods sold by US are warranted just what
they purport to be, with the privilege Of being
returned II not satisfactory, r..
Country Merchants, Proprietors of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &C.. are requested to call and
examine our stock, as we will moi be undersold
~ Remember the New Book Store, Nc
Dowell's Block, corner Of Front and Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel, Forts
mouth, O. ,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
InGamatory Rheumatism Cured.
BARDsTowN, KY, July 10, l64'

DARDSTOWN, hyD July ~, lOfS'
MEssRs. SANDS :-Gentlemen: II is my duty
to communicate facts in relation to the bene.
fetal effects of your Sarsaparillu. My wife
was afflicted with inflammation and soreness of
the stomach of The worst character; her limbs
and chest were much swollen; she had con-
slant headache, and last spring was attacked
severely with milamatory rheumatism. The
best medical aid we could obtain afforded only
momeniary relief and while in this situation,
she heard Of the many remarkable cures effect.
ed by the use Of Sands Sarsaparilla, aud com.
menced its use, which produced instant relief
and less than SIX bottles entirely removed oil
the dropsical swelling and every other ihflam-
matory symptom, restoring her to perfect health.
send this statement as an set ofjustice. beiev-
ing il 10 be my duty 10 encourage the suffering
portion Of the human family 10 use Sands Sar-
saparilla, which believe has no parallel in the
catalogue of medicine. With feelings Of last
ing gratitude, remain our friend.
rE SAMUEL A. HARGER.
| Read tha following frnm fia'-a..a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
For the Fall and Winter Trade

s S. T. M WS S.
rs in receipt of valuable additions to hls
stock Of GROCERIES,, and invites the al.
tention Of his customers and others thereto,
Gentlemen visiting Portsmouth, will find
among his extensive assortment, many articles
not TO be obtained elsewhere, and at the low
est possible prices.
Portsmouth, November 10, 1850, sal
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-27
TRUTH IS STRANGER THANFIoTIoN.'

TRUTH Is s. RANGER THAN FICTION!
New DURHAM, N.Y., June 80, l649
MEssRs. SANDs-Genllemcn My wife suffer-
cd with distress and burning in her chest for
many years, and my daughter was afflicted
from her birth with humor in her blood. We
consulted varieus physicians, and tried numer-
GUS remedies, without much benefit, until we
heard, through Rev. Thomas Davis, Of the
great medicinal value Of Sands Sarsaparilla.--
On his Recommendation my wife and daughter
decided on trying II, aud soon experienced
permanent benefit. Ny daughters skin assu-
med new appearance entirely; from being
rough, hard, and scaly, il became smooth and
soft. My wiIe's sufieringE are almost gone,
ana lie use short time longer, il is my firm
belief, viii prodece perfect cure ,s
e Yours, with respect,
G S. HENDERSON.
Pastor Of the Baptist Chdrch, at the
English Neighborlood.
Prepared and sold, wholesale ana retail, by
A. B, & ID. SANDS, druggist and chemists, ! 0U
Fulton street, cornerof William, New York.
Sold also by druggists generally throughout
the United States and Canada. Price 3 pef
1 bottle six bottles for S., IN, sl sg yG
For sale by ShuckleIord & Crlchton, Ports,
mouth, 0. Price 81 per bottle. s oN
Dec, l6, I650--37
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
I'll = POWER OF kENDNEss.

aa5s &
"Tdh IIerer,, said father to a boy,
speaking in tones of Authority
The i'd was at play. He looked towards
his fa,lhr, but did not leaFe hiss companions.
Do hou hear me, sir:2" spoke the father
more st4ruiy than at first
Witi4An unhappy face and reluctant step
the boysHeft his play and approached his
parent
i.Wtit do you creep along at snsiFs
pace n Aaid thelatterangrily HCome quick
", whit YOU When speak, | look TO be
cbevea INSTANTLY, Here take this note to
Mr., slri,h+ and see that you don't 60 to
sleep i'll the way. Now run IS fast as you
TSs Nov took the note There was a
/ cloud ,ullon his brow. He moved away, bpt
1t d slos pace. Is
Yo5 lem Is that doing as I ordered
rs thatIgofng quickly RI called the father
Nhen3ht saw the boy creeping away " #
YOU are1not back in half an hour, will pun
| ISL ybnT
But file words had but little effect. Tie
| bows Filings we're hurt BY the unkinaness
ofthe tArent He experienced sense Of
! iniustid consciousness that wrong had
4 been 5,iitts Lin BY nature lie was like his
Y father proud and ubborn; and thesequari-
\ tiles hfilis mind were aroused and .ho IN
4 dulgsaI i them. fearlesssof consequences
!. liver saw such boy said the father,
| speagfsik ID friend who 4ad Observed the
i oceu.rdhee I Ny words scarcely made an
impfssiEon On him"
klFa words often prove most powerful"
said tse friend The father looked sur
/ KIND words continued the friend, @are
Tie tbi gentle rain and the refreshing dewB
1 INF ha:sh words bend and break like the
snery stcmpest They first deyelope and
strer.rsh.en good affections. while Others
sueso DYER the heart in devastation, and maj
snd iseSerrn all they touch. Try him with
( kind w:Stds they viii prove hundred foid
more Jpnerful" i
II Thssfather seemed burt by the reproot
i Int & left him thoughtful An hour passed
auaY essdihis boy returned Astimes during
II sbsshces Be was angry at the delay; ane
meaststsd The infection Of punishment Blu
+ha ts<sas of remonstrance we're in his ears
/ "a y resolved to obey them, At Last tn
Ia .aS.s slowly IN with cloudy cpunte
~ ma renorted the result Of bis Grand
H. Has,sy ssaTed far beyond his time, be look
Al fnrSSanishment, and was prepared 70 re
ce;v.. Il Win angry defiance. To his sur
s.;s ss.ar delivering the message he ha'
II 80. M father instead Of angry reprco
"a ss,e.n;sh ,pent. said kindly, very vel
nv soa. yolt can 60 ont and play AGAIN i
Thsboy went out but vas not happy
had aIsobeyed and discbligsa nis Iasnel 81 N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
The Bounty Land Bill Passed.
VAR OF. 1872. re.

EENHE Bill grauting BOUNTY LAND 10 the
~ SOldleFs lWhetHer regulars, volunteers or mi
illal engaged lh Ithe Wlf Hi 1912 fl3 and :l4sand
IN ths FI9flda ~ Seminole War OF 1895 81 81,
So, and GYn Wayney In5ian War. or any war
surge 1879, +9rtHg fal!H passed Congress the nl-
deFsgned t$iEg "a possession OF ali the prns, and
understanding IDLY all The requirements of the va
I'ous oihee4 OF the GoFerhmant will attend prom p
u 90 procuring The same Tor INFANTS
10 case Of iae death Of The Soldier the JJfaoar or
M.aor Cf5lFte9 VIII be entitled
Those Soldiers wEo engaged 10 serve twelve
nonlhs or Hnlag the war and aetisqiip ssrtei a5Hc
nspHths, VIII receiFe one Hundred and sixty acres
am these VINO engaged to Xix months and act1uLlg
serrta tetraignt7F vii receive eighty serrs ana
those who ehgaged q sefHe ior any a. an indefinite
period and aeaalfg selec4 Qpse n0aih win receive
ioFy acres
r AS the claimant on waTTaatee, is not allowed The
privilege ol selling or s>igaihg away his certificate
Ger warrant but instead iscan paed 10 i0ce or have
hisAaad located; and as considerable delay and
FISK m Pocuring gaoe ard GarQat1sc5day located
Land, viii be the consequence, the subscriber in
order 10 o5Eiate this difficulty. has made arrange
msns with competent and tetP8nsi6le gentlemen in
the West, TO splecl and Locale Lands specially
thereby securing prime fafmjag mi Rlarscta6is
Land oftcr lcAick the Iaisat for the same or the
Land. can BE- sold ii desired at fnll value; th!is
saving $50 70 800 on the claim besides guarding u
against Land Spectators, and many Unforeseen
and inevitable difficulties thar will otherwise occur
Fofmstand In>tructions farnished-the Warrant
or Certi1icafe obtained-he same latafed and The
Patent or Land sold at faH Priec; fhe Fee for the
1etgis serriees will be quite moderate
All business attended 70 promptly. A share of
patronage il solicited Address, post paid
JOHN s. 4GALLATIER, Jgnfor.
VaSf IN F1ffl =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
HoPE-MAN. !


The last refuge Of man is hope When
atfAStions come upon him fast and thick
when care fevers his brain andesorrow gnaWs
his heart; when the tide Of misfortune has
parted the hast cord that held his bark to her
.mooFings, and the sound of its parting sinks
,ikea death knell into its inmost soul AVA
kening all its sympathies to the fearful real
ity Of the moment-the intensity Of excite
ment gives way to burst of Anguish, bitter
tear of disappointment, or to that mere
strangesand uncentrollable yet silent power,
desBondency But. it Is for moment only
ono cony afsive throb-ene long drawn,
heaft-heayed sigh and it is all over--a flush
passes over the heart like the feeting sun
shadow of an April day. and Hope, the divine
prince of cheats, the glorious emperor of de-
eeivers, sits smiling on its thronel
And so, not satisfied with having been be-
fooled thousand times ten thousand before;
not content to wipe away the tear Of sad and
melancholy disappointment that had just
been made to gush from the fount of life's
feelings mot imagining that the scene Of
could be enacted over again, and that the
same foot that spurned him can spurn him
agafn-he falls down and worships its light
as the Persian kneels to the sun good Of his
souls idolatry
/" Weho for life even in its latest:hour,
we hope for health when sickness fast draws neafI
Wehepc for freedom when in slaysry's Poweri
We hope for courage when assailed BY fears
Wehgpe for all the sweetest joys OF life,
WhEHInost afflicted with lis deepest strife0
TChild Of Passion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
a nEAUrlFuL PICTuR,.R. ]

ftf..N r n IF ~
The man who stands upon his own soil.
who feels that by the laws Of the land IN
which he hves--by the laws of civilized ma.
tions- -he is the riehtfui and exclusive own
err Of the land which he tills is BY the eonsti-
tutlqn OF our nature under wholesome in
hueAee not easily imbibed from any other
source lie feels--other things being equal
more istrongly than another, the eh-.aeter
tot y man is the lord Of an iga-.;Ssa ste. wefld,
Of this great and wonS sphere, which
8fashianed ~ the l--sd Of God, aud uihelps1
IN, Kis row.,-rs ROLLING through iii heaven
4 narE, -h5s from the centre 81 the an
lylsSs the space on which The Fsser,i;:.
Ige hin him moved in its round Of dnt;es ss5
WltIl those who FOLLOW han anu 10 ~
Us p transmit q home Perhaps his farm
has CONC down to him from his fathers
ITheT have gone to their last home; but he
]. can trace their footsteps over the scenes Of
daily labors. The roof which shelters was
reared BY those to whom be owes his being
Some interesting domestic tradition is con.
ineeted with every enclosure The fayorite
fruit tree was planted by his fathers hand
! He sported in hoyhood beside the brock
which still winds through the meadow
(, Through the field lies the path to- the vii
flage school of earlier days lie still hears
from his window the voice Of the. Sabbath;
bell! which called his fathers to the house Of
God; and near at hand is the spot where
his parents laid down to rest, and where,
Which his time has come, be shall be. laid By
This children These are the feelings of tho
owl ers of the soil Words cannot pant
ftherp gold cannot buy them they flow cut
!of the deepest fountains of the heart, they.
are life springs Of fresh healthy and gener
Gus national character. --Etca sErerett
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10

rWhen we hear politicians who have
fed at the public crib for a leng time-phil-
osophically talking about retiring from the
public service, in consequence of public in
gratitude, we are always geRinded of ishat
an old rat said 49,
My dear children" said an old rat TO bis
Young ones, 'the ipfrmities of age are pres
sing 50 heavily upon me that l have deter
. mined TO dedicate the short remainder Of
my days to modification and penance in
marrow and lonely hole which have discoy-
erdd But let me not interfere with your
enioymepts youth is the .saasdn ..far pleas
urt be happy therefore and obey my last
injunction, never come near my retreat--
Odd bless you all q Deeply affected, sni-
Yelling audibly, wiping his eyes with his tail,
the old rat withdrew, and was not seen for
several days when his youngest daughter,
moved rather BY flial affection than BY that
curiosity which had been attributed to the
female sex, stole to bis cell of modification
which turned out 10 be y alhole made by his
OWN teeth in an enormous Cheshire cheese.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
I
LoVERs-PAINs OF ABSENCE.

There are many different species of heart
+ ache in this world, and many other sharper
and deadlier pangs than that of absence; but
still separation from those we love is hard
thing to bear In that respect, DIS in many
others, men have the advantage over women.
Wherever the lover goes, on quitting her to
whom his heart is bound, he goes. to action
and to active life--to life that demands the
eFtion Of his mental, perhaps even Of his
bodily energies, that brings him into close
collision with his fellows, and leaves him but
little time for the weary pining Of the heart,
which is the worst pain of absehee And
houe-to him with whose own efforts il at
least partly rests to change hope intocer-
tai4ty-wears an aspect brighter far, and
speaks in tone of far more joyous promise,
than she does to that heart which has neth-
ling to do but to wait-'to suffer and be still
The duties Of wemansare rarely such as TO
hinder her thoughts from dwelling on the
mast
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
PAREGoRrc.5

!. When baby is cross, because If clothes
are chatting it, or Il is npt washed, Of pin
i prieking il, Or Il has got ah indigestion.
baregnric i great temptation 70 Al lazy and
nercanary nurse Mothers who ndglect the
care of their own children, Little doiye know
bow often they are poisoped- how often the
leeds Of disease and premature death are
kown bv this dosing of nurses @hoI find that
1 few cent? worth Of Godfrey's. cordial, or
somefother opiate mixture, will save them a
world Of trouble. Often the needless moth
hE3inds her child sleeping quietly. and thinks
Ut i doing 10 well. il is systematically filed
with opium, until the diseased habit Is fas-
tened upon it. Such children grPW scrofu-
ious. and die Of the first seTere illness IN
Then comes the parents anguish, and the
eonsolations of a " mysterious Providence
on which we are too fond of laying the re,
sponsibiIity Of our own rnisdeeds
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
DRY FEET

We.will giyezou< readers arecipe for mas
king boots water proof which is worth more-
than our subscription price, to any person
who wilLtry it. Moisture generally pene-
trates the soles of boots-the upper leather
is not easily vet and is easily dried To
render the sole imperyious to water, order
YOUR bootmaker to cut pieces Of canvass in
the properishape, dip them in melted pitch
orstar, and lay them upon the inner soles be,
fore putting on the outer solessof the boots
This simple process will insure dry feet With
out making the boot clumsy. We have tried
the experiment, and would advise all whose
SSles are afflicted with cold or dampness to
do the same. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
Desirable House and Lot

4 y IL y 4 u II
TIRE DWELLING AND STORE, on the
Nsin street. in ehsileslewu, Tor many years
.E-,oA occupied bF the late " w, Lane
AEfETAss Is aitfed al Private Sale.
SfksVY 4tis supposed T.. be IS well known
sss skkS3 as nti. ID reufe further description,
Tbe fea~S aud sal-bnAldEngs and fencing are in
eoo, ,f,er. and aill BE- s9ldsat price q MAKE i
gon4 ti,as,,ssfnaas and on,sa,lslacthrg terms
RS g. 4ssslsg given In 5lhe isttf April, 1851.
Ae5gt b t2s JOHN w. KENNEDY,
r Oct IL 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
Ennck Ipress- Gsoolls.

N.Y. n bnre.illsl received triN large anu hean-
Nv flfstt assortment 81 (ioa,i$- embracing every
thing ip.tae nresk Goods ling aAat I, StW ad fash
ibeia be. In the NJ sQftmegt mEg Is ie9na--
Handsome riv9 ird Plain aai Ghangsahl4 SAksi
Plaia.aD6 E'igurtEl nlack SilgS
B4an}ifai ali Wd0ll Freceh QNas nscyf8 sc. Mons
lines NJ
Ftea.h, III. man and EngllshIAlerirt3
Handsome GingRap.s iInn l25 Ea25 sts. Ier yard j
Plain E4safed ahd Cha1gea8ie ApdEeaS
superior Black dn AlpatcaiBonaasin rery hnft
SO Pssces yctv handsome aHd Chdag Caiicoesa
from d. ii I'll ceHls.S
Aud yeahY dshsr articles Of Dress Goots Mil ne
cessatv taeHam9tae.
od5 %, ls5a Waf s LOCK * go.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10

ss5 asst H 81 ssa d Ta' md
NV three clhi,lfsn3 al very ffkely. part u the
nnFrbase honey dnly wanted III hand For PAR
lifirnIars arntv Is Mr.. ABRAHAM SNYngR, near DUFF
Itiahi's Depot. Jefferson tauhys Virginia
/ Der I3 iA50-4t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-01-10
Esats and Caps.

ENTLEMEN,s Fine anil Fashionable. silk
(T Hats; Slnach. Hats for Men and Boys, al
,,,s sna rnalit, yeh;ve siSl black w DOL Has for
sar,aa,se Cloh from ctS 10 81 5 Glazed
800, 81 Fts IS $500 Jns. received ard fpr
sale BIZ MaA, y LOSh = ~. a
NJ or fSSn