davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

GT A meeting Of the citizens of Fulton
was held, the other evening for the purpose
Of expressing their sentiments in regard to
the Little Miami Railroad, and to take meas
ures for the protection Of their families and
property. Some pretty strong resolutions,
denouncing the R. R. Company's acts were
adopted, and among them one allowing the
space Of thirty days for the Company TO re-
move their track from the C. G. and Wooster
Turnpike, according to the ordinances o! the
town Council. They declare that the lives
Of their children are constantly in danger,
and that the track within the corporate lin
its Of the town should, and must be taken
I'm
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
n4s-Mt. Peter Rose, Of The low, of p;

0cFME Peter Rose, Of the town OF Pitts
ford, ~ X, one Of the Revolutionary pat
triots, died on Wednesday last, at the sge
Of 81 years. AT the sge of ID. in the vii
lsge Of MarbIetown, Ulster county, he en-
listed toserve his country, until the struggle
for liberty. then already begun, should be
ended, and he served honorably till its close.
He was In several memorable battles, and
witnessed the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS,
a Yorktown. Ia the war Of 1912, he also
served his country, snd was with Gen. Sui
livap during his Indian campaign. s X
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Later from Europe. - Arrival Of the
Pacific.

Il
NEw York, May l-P. NJ,
The steamship Pacific, with later dates
from liverpool, arrived at this port this
evening. She brings 23 passengers and
9l3,25O in English gold On the 25lh she
passed Cunurd steamer, bound east, and on
the following day the Atlantic.
The Europa arrived al Liverpool on the
18th, and the Washington at Soulhamp pton
on the 18th,
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The sales Of cotton, at Liverpool, for three
days, were $4,000 bales, of which 1000
were taken for export and 5000 BY speculu
tors; the demand was active and prices had
improved fully ID. the market closing buoy
ant with an active demand
Flour was held at Cd higher, but the adj
vance had not been established.
There was but little doing in foreign or
domestic wheat.
Corn was shade higher. -,, ~
Bacon was in demand al very full rates.
Beef was in demand at very full prices.
The supply of pork from France was fully
equal to the demand.
Lard was steady.
There was considerable doing in Coffee
for export.
Rice was unch,nsed.
The sales ol Tea were small.
Sugar had advanced, with an active de-
rnand.
Trade was better at Manchester, and pti
ces were higher.
The London Money Market was shade
better; Consols closed OF 993 for account.
and 99s@99t Tor money.
Foreign stocks were quiet.
The Paris Bourse on the Monday prsceed. |
ing the sailing of the Pacific was inactive,
GENERAL INTEDLIGEkcE.
The British Parliament re-asscmbled on
the 10Th ult. ''N '"
An important debate enslled on motion
TO appointa committee 10 examine into tbe
enairs OF The East India Company and the
Government Of the Indian Empire.
Lord John Russell advocated the MANAGE
ment OF the Company, The motion was
sgreed TO. "''
Inc passenger amendment Was taken up
IN The House Of Commons. fg y
Mr. Herbert stated that The co!operatiou
y the the United Suites Government was
necessary 10 cary out the pro-
visions Of the act. - f..s
Sir J Parkington volunteered on behalf or
ne English Government 10 communicate
With the United States Goyerrlme5t n
washington, on the subject, ,-say T1f'sl9 1
~ ,ne tseelrt Of Eychequel on MondSy
Judgment WAS rendereds acaincf l.l........I =
'OlomanS. which settles the ppfn, Of the eli, I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
PrInler,s National Convention.

This body met at Cincinnati on Monday
last and organized by eleciing Mr.. Brown,
of Philadelphia, President, and Mr.. Seig. Of
Cincinnati, Secretary. A respectable num-
Der Of delegates were present. from various
States, and among them Mr.. s. w.
Wilder the "Mrs. PartingtonD Of The Bos.
ton Post, who waselected Vice President.
The Commercial says that finer looking
and more intelligent set Of men never com
posed 5Dy deliberative body,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Railroad Facilities.

The advantages resulting from the compile
lion of our Railroad to Cincinnati, may be
appreciated BY the statement of the follow
ing:
On last Thursday, Mr. VIM. West, mer-
chant Of this place, took breakfast with his
family, went to Cincinnati and purchased a
stock of Goods, returned in time to take tea
at home, bringing with him portion OF his
goods, which he opened, and before he closed
his store, had the cash for a part pf those
brought, in his money drawer Hiiisboro'
Gaz.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
HoCAI.s.

--Several .pic'nics have came off-al
with eclat, of course-within day or toc
past, and it is thought, if The fine weather
continue, many more of The same sort will
take place. The very cold and severe winter
seems to have raised pleasant May iu the es-
timation of the 'lads embassies" higher than
ever, and they are determined to pay her that
attention and respect TO which her beauty en-
titles her.
A New RRIDeE.-We are informed that
the New York Company are making prepa-
rations TO rebuild the bridge across the Scio-
TO, which fell down weekor two since and
that the work will be commenced as soon as
the contracts can possibly be let. tits 10 be
constructed on better plan than the former
bridge and when once begun it will be prose-
cuted with energy until completed. We are
glad TO be able to announce this and wish the
company 'good speed" The old'bridge was
ricketty affair from the first, many of the
timbers being wholly unfit for the work al
the time of its construction, and for the past
year heavily loaded four-horse wagons, we
believe, have been prohibited from crossing
it at all.
We direct The attention of our lady
readers to the advertisement of Mrs. Curie.
Her stock Of Bonnets, Ribbons, Mantau and
Millinery articlesis worth examining.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

Uy The next Democratic National Con,
vention is to be held in The large hahiof the
Maryland Institute, which has been enga
ged by the Baltimore committee. 1t will
accommodate 4,O00 persons. This will be
very good news to those who remember the
terrific scene at :he convention in l848
when the galleries of The old rookery of a
church in which it was held started under
the pressure.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

The Central German Emigration Society
complain that swindling agents ore trying
10 induce the Polish peasantry TO leave their
homes by representing to them that the King
of the United States has granted 10 Kossuth
vast tracts OF land for The purpose Of sell
tling upon It,
Advices from Vienna say that exchange oh
London had fallen four per cent. in one
week, owing to investments being made in
Austrian funds, principally on Dutch &C.
count
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

TIE DIPLOMA OF the Mass. Institute awarded
70 Ayers Cherry Pectoral by PRoE. Webster
when Chairman Of their Committee on Chemi-
Gals is now on exhibition at the American Col
lege in this city.
II isset with the medallion awards of the three
great Institutes Of Art in this country; and also
the Gold Medal Of the Medical lnStitude at Ma
pies. Surely this discovery has received the
honors Of the great, as well as the gratitude Of
the humble it cures
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

CO A man convicted, some month:
since, for counerf.iting Mexican shiilings
and sentenced to the peniteniiafy a, New
Orleans, has been pardoned by the President,
on the ground tina. there is no law against
counterfeiting coin which is not recogni-
zed by this government.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

EeYPT.-The American flag, which had
been struck for sometime pending the salts
faction Of claim made upon the Egyptian
Government for the damage to property of a
United States subject, wasrehoisted at Alex
andfia on the lth of March, under salute
from the batteries Of 81 guns.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

Hons. J. L. Taylor and s. P. Chase have
our thanks for congressional speeches and
documents. Also, Messrs. Seward, Soule
and Chandler for similar favors.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
COOLIES FOR CuBA.-A contract has bee,

COOLIES FOR CUBA.-A contract has been
ade BY an English firm TO import into Gu
ba 300 Chinese coolies for agricultural labor
ers, to be apprenticed for eight years at four
dollars per month. Five hundred of them
who were imported into Havana some years
ago, have given great satisfaction.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

TINE TO SroP. P.-Speaking Of courting, re.
minds US of a little incident that occurred
in our city once upon time. A close fist.
ed old codger had a likely daughter whose
opening charms attracted The attention Of a
certain nice young man. Aftet some ma
5nDuyrng, he yentured 10 open a coprtship.
On the first night Of his appearance in The
parlor. the old man, after dosing in bis chair
until o'clock. arose and put log of wood
on the fire. saying, es be left the room =
There Nancy, when this is burnt up, it's
time to stop" .....
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

OT Jack Stevens, the alledged bank rob-
Der, who escaped from the Portsmouth (va.)
Jail, effected his egress by picking three
strong locks, with piece Of wire. A re-.
ward Of $500 has been offered for his CAP.
ture.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

w a COMPARISON DRAwE BY WOMEN AND
Oxsr. The Rev. Ephaim Judson, a clergy
manin Norwich City, Connecticut. in I7SII
was an exceedingly original preacher.
Remarking at one time upon The ercnsss
mpde BY the guests invited ID the welld;nS
FEAST be observed that one who had BouSb5 %
five YOKE ot oxen simply entreated IL ID ef.
cstsca, while the one who had married I
wife. absolutely declared that he couid not
cc,le. Hence learn" said the preacher,
.'snal . q oas 20 .DonaH can pull herdsr ias 4; !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

@ Alta fancy dress ball given at Syra-
case, N. Y, on the 9th ult., Mr.. James Do
ran, who appeared in the elegant costume oil
knight of Malta, was married 10 Miss
Bartlett, who was tastefully attired in the
dress Of Greek Girl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
California Capacity.

The special report Of the Surveyor Gen
eral OF that State, submitted to Congress the
other day, gives the extent of it's mine raj
lands at tifty-two millions Of acres, or near.
ly eighty-two thousand square miles.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

France and Russia
The unsettled and threatening aspect o.
the state Of Europe makes comparison o.
the navaland military force Of Rnglsnd
France and Russia, the three great powers Of
the continent, extremely interesting. Mr..
Stafford, the'ncw English Secretary Of The
Admiralty, on motion in Parliament in
relation oprovidinga reserve steam Navy,
by means Of the commercial steam marine
of the country, gave the following compar-
ative statement Of the naval forces Of Eng
land, France and Russia
LIEE-oF. BATTLE SHIPs-Great Britain ,72;
France, 45; Russia, DO.
FRIeATEs-Gr Btitain, 83; France, 55;
Russia, 10,
Total SAILING FORCE - Great Britain,
2S6, France, 267; Russia, IN.
LARGE STEAMERS Great 'Biitain, 81;
France, 81; Russia, 8.
STEAMERS UNDER 200 HORSE POWER
Great Britain, 81; France, 81; Russia, "a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
SingularCiaim

A singular bill is now before the Senate Of
the State Of Pennsylvania. 1t is to provide
for restoring to the heirs of "a citizer Of that
State, who adhered to the British In the rev.
olutionary war, and went 10 England in 'l776,
the amount of his property confiscaed by the
republican government of the State in i779,
rhe basis of the claim is the treaty of peace of
1873, by which il was agreed that Congress
should recommend TO the States tIe restitu
lion Of the rights and properties Of British sub
jects which had been confiscated, and The a.
doption by Pennsylvania ofthe federal consti.
tuition, and the Obligation Of the treaties
The estate in this case was confiscated seven
ty-fiye yeafs'ago; and committee Of the Leg.
islature has introduced bill for the especial
purpose Of ena bling the heirst try in the Su.
preme Court the question whether they are
entitled 10 recoyer-ahd how much. The
bill declares 1t as proved, slready, that Ran
hnzthe party in whose right The claim il
rhade--lelt Pennsylvania Immediately after
the declaration Of inde pendence before the
State government was formed--and took no
partfh the war. 1t limits the sum 10 be
granted 10 $4,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

0T A man named Means was murdered
at Somerset, Ia, on the 18th inst, by two
fellows named Harden, while he was pro-
tccting another man named Tucker from their
assaults. 5 sti3l lF o4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

'0CTThe Bank bills vetoed by Gov. BIC
LER, of Pennsylvania, were called up in the
Senate on Friday, and defeated for want of
the two-thitds vote necessary for their enact
ment. in opposition 10 the Governors objec-
tions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

0yThe National IntelIigencer is SO averse
TO the Websterian mode Of spelling, now
practiced by the Harpers, in all their pabli-
cations, that, says the editor, 1--WE have not
purchased book of the issue of that press.
which could be procured from any other
source"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
IA 'CaIifornia Fortune Recnrered.

On Monday, thetrun belonging to Mr..
Merritt, of Nashville, containing $4,000 in
gold dust, lost on the Robt. Rogers, was fslr-
ed up from the bottom Of the river. The
gold was the total result of two or three
years hard labor in California, and The re-
covery OF the trunk was certainly an extra
piece Of goodluck.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

TThe steam mill Of Mr.. Russell. at Re-
public, in this State, was burned down on
Monday night last. The building and con-
tents, some 5000 bushels Of wheat, and 100
barrels Of -four, were worth $25, 900; insured
in $1,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

O~Thc Fillmore Wings are holding a
protracted meeting in New York city. We
have not learned the number of converts
not large we opine, as the Offices are all filled
and the Gal phin fund about out.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

0s- Otis Kimball, the Lowell Common
Councilman who stigmatized Kossu.h as o
"preacher of incendiarism" is the same
person who, as agent of railroad com pany,
ordered machine, and wi en- it was finished
refused 10 take it, because the maker voted
for Charles Sumner, as u. S. Senator.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

or There are about 10000 Cherokee
emigrants near Fort Smith. Ark. where they
are to receive each the per capita of $50 ,O5
from the United States Superintendent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

0TWe received The Hillsborough Ga
zette, yesterday. for the first time within a
month or possibly six weeks. Bro. Emrie's
subscriction must be increasing lurgely.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

CO.. A burglar named Blakely, fresh
from the State prison, was shot at 81. Louis,
on Monday night last, while entering the
house Of Mr.. Wymer. Two shots were
fired at him. one hitting his leg, ;he other
his head, which brought him down as he was
escaping His wounds are moi mortal
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

DRowNED.-On Saturday last, a little son
oil MIR. Spaulding of Harmar, aged about 5
years, fellinto a cellar in that place (full Of
water) and was drowned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

GFA machine bas been put in operation
in New York, which sweeps tatpets as fast
usadczen sturdy men might do II, M
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Cob Fremont in a London Prison.


DR.. Gwin, Senator from Califomie, an
nounced in the U. s. Senate on the 18th
ut, that letters had been received from Col.
Fremont in London, which state that mum.
Der Of officers called at his hotel on the even.
ing of the 9th inst, and in the most rude
and savage manner arrested and conveyed
him 10 prison, where he was kept close
prisoner for twenty. four hours. The Colo
mel states that the change was made against
him BY unknown parties for liabilities
amounlins to $4,000, growing out of the
conquest Of California.
We Suppose this is the besf operation, of
which little is known on this side OF The
contiheHt, and greut deal on the other
sid. The Colonel, while conquering the
Caliiornians, aided by Stockton and others.
bought large amount OF supplies Of The ma
lives, gave drafts on the Governme ut, which
has never been paid them, and which caused
high indignation with the holders.
Gin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

OF washington county, Texas, is sli
as'lr' the people fearing an insunccliSH
among the slaves. sli'l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

Nothing will gather crowd, and eAtsf.
laln y. like vigorous set-to byS couple Of
mas,iils, Our devil says dog fight will
break up prayer iheetifis. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

WAsutNsToS 5th-Mr. Clay continues in.
the same feeble condition, but not SO low as
has been reported.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
ocF We find The following telcpruphic
dispatch in the Cleveland Plaindealef
Ui,Nv,,k A,r;i I

UUNKIRk, Aptil 2S.
lhe Steamer Globe lies off Silver Creek
IN me lce' There was a riot on board, lass
night, between the Germans and Americans.
Three Americans are reported killed. There
were about 1900 Germahs and 100 Ameri.
cans.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

0TGcorge Mundyi the halless prophet, is
again aourishing in Philadelpbia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

AFmnrh rhafirsture fepfesents Louis No
poleon trying ona crown. which he's slipped /
over bis facs, upon whichhe remarks irulp
ny uNtls kad agrtdter head than 1 ~ XII
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

, 4. highly "eaudleizeds editor OF western
family newspaper, heads bis notices Of mar
rlages "Lucifer Matches.p
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
CHAPTER Ill.

Narvaeu's expcdtion--his exploration--Fate. De
Vaca crosses the Mississippi. De Soto's cxpe-
dition.
The dctering force Of this disastrous result, in less
than eight years, had become exhausted in the Span
Ish mind so that in 1929, adventu attempt
ed the conquest of Florida in the person of Pomfb
de Nuraez, a man who is described as OF mo great
pn,dence or reputation for virtue. Appointed Gov
ernor with the title Adelantado or Conmander-in-
Cbief, over all the country of Florida, from Cape
|Sabe as far as the river of Palms, probably the
Colorado in the West Of Texas, with the usual au-
|thority to conquer, rob, and destroy, he equipped
Geet Of four ships, and strong military force OF
|Gnr hundred foot, and eighty horse, and with this
|compJement, sailed from Cuba, in March, 1928
20 take possession Of Florida, and of all It's treasures
real and imaginary On the 18th of April, he arriv.
|ed in an open bay in East Florida, termed Bayd
n HenGa, tsubsequenily Bay of Espirtee san.o, at
present, Tampa Bsy,) where he landed his forces,
how reduced by dcsertion, amcng the iriads, and BY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02

Florida discovered and named. Ponce de Leon
his fate.
Having noticed the successive steps which broneh
about the discovery oi the St. Lawrence let Us tir
our attention to tracing the events which led the civ
iized world to an acquaintance with the Father o
sWaters.
Early in the sixteenth century, all tha, region q
3country indefinitely Northwa from the Gulf Of Mex
Il leo, and Westward to the Spanish Possessions il
Mexico, bore the general Designation of Florida O
Island of Flowers" having been thus named, by tn
Header of the first band Of Europeans who discoverce
and slightly explored, Florida Proper. This WAS
! $companion of Columbus, Ponce de Leon, 'Ex-gover
Snor of Porto Rico and gallant soldier Of fortune,
8who the 3D. of March, 1912, sailed from Portc
Rico, visionary search for the sFountasn G1io,U
sed nh he property Of restoring pe7Rfugl y3uh' The
Indian tradition, placed this fota.ar of y1uth' IL
: the Bahama Islands ba; after long cruise, in una
{valling search for the suppostiousy containing
this spring Of uvenescence he at length on the 27
sof March, it being Pascha Florida, Palm Sunday
came in sight Of country OF vast and unknown ex-
itent, which lie supposed to be large island. Teu.
Spestuous weather compelled him lor many days, to
avoid the dangerous shore; but he finally effected
anding, the East coast Of the Moth American
Continent, fow miles above the present town oi
kSan Augustine. In that genial cline, the forest now
was already in iuilbioon, and the air rend0ent h
(owers aud either from this circumstance, or from
both, he called il Fiorida. Returning Porto Rico
burning with the desire of further exploring and con
uering his discovery, h made it known to tn
sSpanish Government; and, 'attsr lapse Of several
ears, aud va ious delays, he received authority from
sihe Emperor, Charles V, to sail TO Florida, a.
{Governor thereof, with the right Of ccnqueriag
land the task of colonizing it. Ia pursuance OF
sths commission, he fitted out two ships, and again
landed in Florida, IN year, and at place now
unknown, where his conquering explorations sooa
I prov oked the violent hostility OF the natives. who
attacked his patty with the most impiacabie fairy
zklng many Of the Spanrds, and driving the remain.
der back to their vessels for safety, carrying wta
Sthem, their leader the gallant Ponce de Leoa NOR
Stally wounded by an l,diaa arrow. Returning to
3Cuba, with the wreck Of his expedition, and high
seNpe iatons, he shortly afterwards died of his wound
IA melancholy termination for 'thc adventnier who
ksays Bancroft, coveted ,nmeasurahle wealth, and
! had hoped for perpetual youth The dscoverer O
FLORIDA, desiring Immortality earth, gained only
j its shadow.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-02
FRESH MEAT.

have arrangement now, for keeping fresh meat OF
ice, in winter temperatures and as shall be spar
ing, neither of pains money to have the choicest
beef pork mutton lamb and other varieties
customers may send in their servants children for
Of tenderline steak, roast something else that
good and they shall have the best in the shop
honest weight. My shop, remember, is on st. Anthony
street. just few steps above Fullers 3story brick.
Imsy27-6u WIN. WELLS.