davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20
From Brownlow's Knoxville Wbir.

HOUSTON ANNUAL CONFERENCES.
The following is the list of the appointments of the
Preachers for the ensuing year, read out by the
Bishop at their late Session in Ashevlle:
WYTHEvILLE DIsTRIcT.-G. W. Aterander Pc.
Wythe circuit, w M Kerr, J R Birchheld.
Newbern, Carroll Long.
harrisburg, j S Edwards r K Coen.
Princeton, Mitchell.
Jacksonville, George Stewart
Sandy River mission, to be supplied
Hillsville circuit G " Roark
Grayson, B Little.
jefferson, i Waters.
Marion A Williams.
ABINGDON Dis. Hdsket, p. z.
Abingdon station, J S Huffaker.
Abingdon circuit, VIM Robinson.
Saltvlle ID f Jennings.
Lebanon NJ Crismond.
Estillville, A Worley.
Gass River, ] NJ Varnel.
Blountville, ID B Carter, j W Belt.
Elizabethton, Willis Inge.
TaylOrsville W w Smith,
Watauga Mission, to be supplied.
Emory and Henry College, Wiley, President.
ROGERsvILLE DIST X. Catlett Pc
Rogersville station, VIM Bates.
ROgersville circuit, VIM Graves
kingsport, Coleman Campbell.
Jonesville, Washington Boring.
Tazewell station, J NJ Kelley.
Tazewell circuit ID Baldwin.
Sneedvile, Obadiah Callahan one to be sup
MOrristown, A Cox, Jas. II Green.
Greeneville, w AIilburn, w Ballinger.
Rheatown, + NJ Tanning. A Ely.
Jonesborough station, David Suens.
JonesbOrough circuit, J NJ McTeer, G Ii Wells
Knoxville DIs.--,Iuhes Atkin, n. e.
Knoxville station, E e Gillinwater.
Editor "Holston Christian Advocate S. Patton.
Knox circuit, George Eakin.
cambridge, r w Patty.
Newport, ohm II Bruner.
Sevierville, j T Smith.
Little River and Smokey Mountain W I Dowe!l
Maryville William W Neal.
Muddy Creek, W II Rogers.
Clinton, Andrew Glass;
JacksbOrough L w Crouch, Shannon sup
Agent for Strawberry Plains School, SPRINGFIELD.
CUMBERLAND D1s.-R II. Sterens p. E.
Kingston circuit, Crockett Godby.
Washington, VIM Witcher.
PiIeyille, John Boring.
Jasper, Richard n Price
Spencer Mission, JamessRead.
jamestown Mission, Hezakiah West.
ATHENS DIs.-Darid Fzemming, p. Z.
Athens circuit, W Daily.
Cleveland NJ Goodykoontz.
Charleston, IL Guthrie.
Chattanooga N Hickey
Harrison, to be supplied.
Philadelphia, Jesse Swisher.
Madisonvle, G W Rentfro.
Decatur, L " King.
Benton and Ocoa mission, R A Giddngs
Tellico mission, J W Dickey
Sunday School Agent, Timothy Sullens.
ASHEvuLE Dis William Hir, p. T.
Asheville station. Z W Chanceaume.
Asheville circuit, W Parker, one to be supplied.
HeGderscnville, E C Wexler, Hiram Tarter.
Catawba, VIM IL Belley.
Burnsville, Philips.
Waynesville, B II White.
Tuckaseegee, ) r Long.
Franklin, J Hyden.
Marshall Mission, to be supplied.
Echota Indian Mission, Urick Keener.
Agent for Asheville School, James A. Reagan.
J Penlergrasss, transferred to California.
R Gannaway, I Wikerson, J Cumming, W
Pickens, W Wnton, Z SEWER, and Jesse Gun
nyngham, superanuated
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20
ns- The Cincinnati Gazette forcibly remal

Eg2gA The CINCINNATI G0Zettc IofclDiy remarks:
''Gen. Winfield Scott was commissioned a
captain of light artillery in May, 1903, and has
therefore been torty-E,ee gears in the service of
the United States; and during that time he has
been successful in everything he undertook, has
failed in no duty, excused himself from no SER
vice, been present on the most memorable fields
of battle and party to some of the most impor-
tant fields of battle, and party to some of the
most important civil as well as military transac-
tons. In that time he has every where, and in
every place, been obedient to the civil law; been
observant of all the duties of humanity; been
true to every obligation of a citizen and man;
been the friend of peace rather than of war;
aud on three remarkable occasions aided in pre-
serving the peace and tranquility of the country.
Ma. The recent elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, have resulted in favor of the
Democrats-but by greatly reduced majori6es,
oS wa understand
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

Sale Of BacoR.-Ihe lot Of one hundred and
thirty four hhds Bacon Sides, (says the Angus
ia Coastit,aioaalist q, Republic of yesterday
damaged BY the recent freshet, was Sold on the
I'd instant at auction BIZ Messrs. Girardy & Par
ker, at an average of 0lcents. 10 cask DANA
.ged Hams averaged LIS gents.
Lire Rogs-UpwarIs Of 3,ee0 head of fat
hogs have been shipped, san layton, Osborn,
Enon, Ohio, during the past tlirae weeks destin-
Ell for New York. Theygo bT tie way Of Mad
river and Lake Erie, aaA New York and Erie
rail rosds.--CdaraesseR Siss7aya. m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

L IoL, Lie HlsiuS leLO" SOIu, gorgeous dS IHe
Thee, LordT
@Next, the Copper was formed-red as the
morning. And once more the Angels cried
Heaven and Earth are full Of the majesty Of
Thy glory
"And then He made the Iron, grey as night
and the lead in color like the thunder-cloud.-
But the Angels grieyed at the sight and were
silent.
"And Peace bent down her head, and weep
ing, cried, Make them not, merciful Father! make
them mott For, though Thou lockest them in
Golfers of stone and hidest them in the bowels
of the earth, Man will find them out and use
them to slay his brother, and and my sister
Angels win have no resting place on earth.
"But the Angel Of wisdom rose up and cried,
Make them, 0 Lord! make them! for man, after
a time surfeited with slaughter, shall, with the
iron set girdle round about the earth, that will
prove a surer safeguard than the sword, and bind
tribe with tribe, and nation with nation, till the
whole human race shall be linked together by
it into one family. And the lead he shall cast
into tiny tongues, Herewith the best and wisest
of mankind shall speak with their distant breth-
ren, and pour their minds into those of their
less-gifted neighbors- and, making their voice
heard by it far beyond the lannon's roar, shall
tell the whole world of the wonderous beauty and
bounty of Thy works.
"Then the Angels, rePentng, cried, make
them O Lord! so that Peace may dwell among
men forever, and the Earth be full of the majes-
ty of Thy glory?"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

esA4 The new Steamer, ''Hiw1ssee' made her
first visit to our place to-day. She goes on to
Knoxville
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

Uacritten Kjsseszl3g Faaay, Fs, a sem
.sible contemporary sass The wome8 ought to
make pledge not4to kiss a man Who uses to-
bacco"
So they hadl but the deuce of it is, all the
handsome men use. itsin some shape! And kis-
sing is little luxury not tobe dispensed with!
As to a female kiss, fouallt2 there's no eferves-
cence in i'll it's as fat as an unmixed soda
powderl If I'm victimised that way, always
take am early. application of soap ard water!-
You win see Women practice it sometimes, juss
to 'keep their hand In" lips mean,) but its.
a miserable substitute! a sham article! done half
the time TO tooalize scme &c male audienee!
Il hope "a be pardoned Ter fliFiii Estate 8 eve
dence, bdt1 don't care d Pin if ain't!) Now
kissing is natural gift, A1lpt to be acquired by
any bungler;) when you meet with a gifted
brother, make note ont as Capt Cutie SAYS.
There's your universal kisser who can't distin-
guish between your kiss audyour grandmother's
9fauth! there's your philosophical, trascenden-
tai kisser, who goes Through the motions in
the airl then there's-oh my senses!-they say
there's such thing as "unwritten music, and
'unwritten poetry" ] have my private suspi-
cions that there are "unwrtten kisses"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

There are only three ways to get out Of ;
scrape-write out, back out, but the best way j
to keep out ddsEcllow.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

Decline IA Bacon.-Good sides sod yesterday at
81 cents from wagons and at New Albany, Ia, lot
sold at cents This is decline of q to cts Per
pound, equal to $25 cask.-Loaisrile Courier 4
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20
READ! READ!
BY JOSEPH JAQrEs.

EIghJy-hVe CABIN passengers way and through.
Eighty Deck Passengers to Cincinnati.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

LocOmotice Erplosioli- Loss Of Lite-The
boiler of the locomotive attached to the mail
train on the Virginia and Tennessee srairoad
exploded on the 9Th instant, near Lynehburg,
Va. killing Mr. Luther Wood, the engineer, and
Mr. Long, one q tho. fremen. The passengers
and cars did ots6stain any danaee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

Ispprsapf from YscGtqa.- The New Orleans Plea
yune ofthe 10th inst, says-We have received some
private information from YUcatan, stating that a
movement is foot inethat state to apply to the
United States for protection and pnexation. Some
Of the leading in the country gagged in the
movement. g.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

MAGIC KYDNEss.-The following is an ex-
tract from a volume bearing the above title--by
the brothers Mayhem:
Before man was created and when the heav-
ems and the earth were without form and void,
God made the metals-And he locked them up
in Golfers of stone, and setting huge rocks upon
them, buried them deep under the ground.
"First. He made yellow gold. GORGEOUS as the
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

Lost rs Family-Mr. SII.As RECTOR, of .McMinn
county, East Tennessee and now at Carrolton, Green
county Illinois states that his family, consisting Of
his wife Nancy A. Rector his John b., his sail
in-law, JAS. Hyney, and two small children,s Jeff
home to settle IN Illinoiser Mssourisin March last
he himself renaining behind for a. time to wind mp
some business. lie has lost all traceof them afte.
much searching andwill gratefully receive informs
'tion concerning them, addressed to him abov,--
s.. ILoqis Iateliiqeneer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20

LoUDoN, Tenn, Oct, 1, 1852.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16

Professor and Teacherof Dancing, Department Gu
listheaic, Sceptre, and he more athletic Indian
club exercise for gentlemen, from London,
IIAS the honor inform the families OF this neighbor.
Ill hood that, Of the request Of many Ladies' aud Gen
temen he win take up his residence In Washington for the
purpose VI teaching tho above indispensable branch Of
gentee education, bnd having studied under Mr. MASON
and Mr. TESNi OF London also practice OF sixteen years
and testimonials from the first families, aud parens aud
guardians OF youth, enable him TO mpar all the fashion
able elegant Dances In style that will not only do him
credit but give general satisfaction TO his patrone.
Mr.. GooDALL making arrangements for elegant suit
Of rooms and due notice will be given 10 his pups he
spectfuy socts carly call TO enable him TO fully carry
out his plans relative TO his classes.
Mr. g. will afo devote all his spare time 10 gentlemen
Wishing 10 study and practise the Violin aud Voloneollo
and who wish 10 continue them with tho aid Of master
and guaranty Of his ability he need only mention that
lac Musical Director and Leader Of the National Theatre
Orchestral Band he respectfully invites all inspect
his testimonials from fmies and schools he has taught
during long period In England.
Mr. g. will also give Lessons In Singing and intends 10
form Vocal and instrumental Glasses and in the interim
viii be happy TO give private lessons in any Of the above
branches.
Address at Mrs BAYS, next door to Dougasss green
house, g street north. aug l,-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
HEAR YET HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
READ AND BE WISE


1--WE celebrated German and Indian PhyscansD Doctors
IL brothers Gray-haVe established permanent Med
ca Once In this city, after having travelled the world
In search OF knowledge aud having spent years
among the Indians for tho purpose Of getting thorough
knowledge OF botany they hatter themselves qualified 10
alleviate and cure all complaints 70 which the human tam
lily subject We hatter ourselves that without asking
question, win tell all who favor with call their
complaints and symptoms, and guaranty easy and
speedy cure A decided advantage have over other
Medical men In the determine the aud
location OF the disease which Is by the urine We require
at least two ounces of the first in tho morning The many
facilities afforded by hospital and private practice this
and foreign countries warrant in assuring those who
suffering from private diseases that our treatment
attended with unusually favorable results Therefore, let
no false moesty deter you from making your
to one who will beend you. All diseases the genital
organs whether Of recent or long standing such
orrho, syphilis gloet structures urinary affections
upon the body In the throat nose treat with that
success which few Physicians in the world capable Of
Those who apply In the early stages of the disease
prised at the little Inconvenience rapidy attending
their cure, and those who have suffered from quacks and
their mineral pcsons will be warranted permanent
without mercury
so Office opposite the Smithsonian Institution Island.
a
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
Affairs IN Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN, August 1912 m.
The temperance festival at Langley, in Fair
fax county on Saturday, was truly grand NJ
fair. There were present not less than seven or
eight hundred ladies and gentlemen. A sump-
tuous dinner WIS prepared, to which oil present
we're invited free of charge During the dpy n
number of very interesting addresses we're dev-
cred by Rev. Mr. Cox, of our town, Gen. Savage,
of your city, and others. The beautiful banner
heretofore noticed by us was presented by Mrs.
Langdon, on the part of the ladies, in an address
which was alike chaste, appropriate, and encour-
aging, and was received by tho Worthy Patriarch
of Langley division, on the part of the Sons, in
address no less appropriate than that Of Mrs.
Langdon. The occasion was one of deep interest,
and will long be remembered by those present.
The following little incident which occurred
We cannot omit noticing. While the dinner was
going on, a number Of young gentlemen, who
had been indulging too freely in the ardent, were
seen lettering about the ground. To show them
that the temperance cause was one Of real mercy
to the druukard, the Sons went after them and
pressed them to the table also. We have no
doubt they returned home with more exalted
opinion Of temperance and its advocates than
they ever had before. cordial reception and
rea Old Virginia hospitality were extended to
all.
On all the establishments which have been
started in our town for several years, none have
been OF more real, substantial benefit to US than
that OF Mr.. Vanderwerkeu-the Union line OF
omnibuses. In addition to furnishing the citi-
sens Of tbs District, and others, the very best
travelling accommodation that could DC asked
for, with sober, gentlemanly, and accommodating
drivers, at fare which is very reasonable, he
gives regular employment to over fifty hands,
and expends about SG0,0o0 per annum in sup
porting the linc-most of which is Immediately
spent with our merchants and others.
Outrdgeops Conduct A number Of ruffians
from your city went 10 the colored peoples cnmp
meeting, (which is being held on the land Of Mr.
Pierce, near our town. yesterday, and, after
destroying much Of their provision, and acting
in the most shameful manner in other respects,
beat several colored men in the most cruel man
ner, cutting their heads and faces with sticks,
stones, SC. Captain Goddard was sent for, who
soon appeared on the ground with posse. lie
succeeded in arresting four Of the ringleaders Of
the party, and in restoring order. The concourse
of people on the ground throughout the day
Yesterday was immense. The Rev. Mr.. Dice
preached in the morning Mt II o'clock, the Rev
John A. Collins Mt o'clock p. m, and the Rev
Mr. Bryson at clock Mt night.
The excursion of the Roman Catholic Free
School comes off to morrow. The commodious
and safe steamer Columbia has been chartered
for the occasion, and every arrangement made to
secure comfort and pleasure to al who may 60
The Young Mems Dramatic Association offer
to the lovers Of the drama rich bill OF fare at
Forrest Hall tonight. See advertisement
ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
From tho Fishing Grounds.

ST. JOHN, August Is.
The ball in honor of Commodore Perry took
place last night, and the Mississippi will sail to-
day for Halifax. A British war steamer has
appeared of Bathurst. The st. John papers
expect that Lord Derby has taken the fishery
question out of Champions hands, and thinks he
will stand by the colonies.
seizure Oh another Fishing vessel-Ro-
ie@se OIL tho Helen Mar-Arrest.
BosToN, August Ia.
Inc schooner Pilot, Of Gloucester, has been
seized on the fishing grounds by an English ves-
sci Of war.
The schooner Helen Nor, previously seized,
has been released.
The first arrest for selling liquor in violation
of the new law was made to-day The party
gave bail in the gum of 81, 900
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
I DIED.

On the lith instant, JOHN r. KLEINDIENsT, In the
35tll year of his age.
In this city, the 18th instant, ROBERT W.. son OF
GEORGE w. and CArRAHIn j. II. HINTON, 40 IT months
and Is days.
On the 18th instant after lingering and painful illness
Ia Tue seth year of her age, Mrs. MARY WATKINS
aughter Of the late GEORGE SIMPSON esq OF Philadelphia
LOT more than NIFTY years the ithiul wife Of Dr. ToBAt
WATKINS. Of this city.
On Monday the 9th instant Inglesle, Wesmoreland
Nngnia lhe residence Of her fnsr, Col HENRY r. GAR
NIT MrS; SENEylENE HAMILTON YELLING wife Of
JAMES Y. WLinNd, esg- Of the city ofNcy York.
On the 18th Instant JOHN r. ron Of JogS p and MARY
x. BRowS, aged one month and Two days
In SAN Francsco, lst july LiyINIA RERECcA
daughter Of o. j. PRESTON aged two months
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
Deaths from Drownin q.

PHILADELPHIA, August l6
Henry Aud, Of the firm Of Bishop 4 Auld, OF
this city, was drowned to-day while bathing in
the Rancocas. His wife and children, who were
on the shore, saw him sink while they were cry
ing for succor.
Noah Sturgeon, captain Of the sloop Martha
and William Stevens, was drowned yesterday by
the swapping of his boat whilst conveying IN
iron CRATE to his vessel He was negro be-
longing to the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
WESLEY ROCK,
Schroeder, near saratoga street

Truth stranger thar Fiction None need icspaT =
a Ladys Testimony after thirty eight years
Of Suftrng'
Were there reel virtue In this wonderful medicine
soud II perform the astonishing cures niado By ~
NORTHAMPTON Co. April IL, 1852
AcSsrc Ty'er d 4dQir: have been afflicted with Re
rnstism times from my twelfth year, will b. fifty years
age the 18th Of tha month the attacks AT nec
severe render helpless have tried various
dies very little c0cet Last October attacked in
shoulders sides, lacl, and hips could not rCgt, day or
night could not move any part Of my body Without cry
Ing with pain at this time also tried many remedies In
erDa and external, without receiving relief: 1t
last advised TO try HAMPT0NS VEGETABLE TlNCTURE !;
before had taken bottle of which felt much better,
sud continued taking II felt strength coming into my
back and limbs, aud my stomach strengthened and revived
every way have taken hrs bottles, and much better
than ever expected TO be. intend to use IL whenever
ne H. and would recommend it 70 the afflicted bolisving
II unelusllcd. Yours, ..
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
LIFE AT THE SOUTH,
" UNCLE TOMS CABIN" AS IT is.

DEIEG Narratives Scenes and Incidents IN the Real
ID Life Of the Lowly." By w. H. G. SMITH, esquire.
Tho object the author Is TO represent tho condition Of the
slave In his rude but comfortable Cabin his daily occupa-
tons pastes the relations between
the impulses views Of the North
ern phianthrops &C. &c. and 10 represent tho passions
and sentiments in their natural FORMS the dis
played In the humhest lot In human society," thus showing
that the Of the slave at least coenment bestowB
happiness than freedom md at the time rep
resent class of people, viz the Planter to whom
Justice hus seldom bch DONE and whose character as
hbitsd IN everyday life Is we'll calculated 10 tho ami
able judgment Of the world.
For sale at JOE SIIILLINGT0N'S bookstore,
aug l1--tr Odeon Building, cor ~ st. aud Penn. v
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
MADAME GOODALL,

LabIache, Profr. and Teacher Of Singing.
V,ERMS per quarter sls, per month at same rate. An
i abatement when two or more join 70 take lessons.
Two lessons por week.
Families and Schools attended In Washington George
town, and Alexandria.
Address at Mrs BAYS, next door 10 Dougasss Green.
house, G street north aug lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
Rtot-Murdsr.
New YoRK, Aug. l6-2p m.

New YoRK, Aug l6-2p. m.
terrible riot occurred at Fort Hamilton
House, near New York, yesterday, between the
fort-soldierS and negro walters. Several are bad
~ wounded. Seven soldiers have been arrested.
Two negroes murdered Joseph Hartman end
his wife, IN Buffalo, last night They beat their
brains out with an iron bar. They are not vet
arrested
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY,

1 Bcarlng md Day Seminary for Young Ladies' win be
n opened on Wcdncsday, September lat, on Prospect
strcet, Georgetown, D. G.. ly Mrs Gem T. T. Wheeler
The location IN dcjrabe aud airy part Of the town
aud the patronage Of the citizens y respectfully solicited
The scholastic year will comprise ten months OF two sessions
FIVE months each; the fret commencing the let Of S.ptem
bor the second the Int Of February Pupils will he
Mt any me and charged in proportion 10 the close of the
ecsson. For terms application BE- made 10 the Prnd
PSI, Georgetown, H. G. Reference be made II the
Rev Mr.. Tinghss Georgetown
Rev Mr. Caldwell, H..
Rev. nr. Bryson, 10.
Rev, Mr.. Cox, do
Or. O. NJ. Linthicum, do
Rev. Mr. Iippcet, Washington.
Hon II. j. Bowie, VI C.
G. W. Psiro, eco, Banker, Washington.
aug 3-eolms
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16

nag. The Rev Daniel ssrattOu, who has been
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in Nevberne,
\. @. for fifteen years. has accepted call to the
Presbyterian Church in Salem, \. j. He left
Newberne ON Monday, 9th instant, on his way to
toke charge of the church at that place.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
NOTICE.

'I'HE Travelling Public informed that there VIII ~
Omnibus ut the Depot upon the arrival Of the cars
Of the mail train from Baltimore, to convey passengers 70
the splendid steamer g. w 7. GUSTS, which viii leave
Captain Pages wharf, foot OF 7th street at o'clock to con-
meet with the Orange and Manassas Gap Railroad for Lees
White Sulphur Springs and Warrenton. 49,, ,,,,,,
aug 1T GEORGE PAGE
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-16
A SUPPLY OF THE "TALLY.Row ON HAND

SUPPLY OF THE TALLY-H0n ON HAND.
fINHESE RARCRs have met with more rapid sale than
any article Of tho kind in the market, many per-
sous who purchase call directly and duplicate Il after
giving y trial II IL host to keep pair always hand
Only 3lM cent. y piece, For sale al Winners,
bth ST. near Louisiana avenue.
ns- HAMPToN's TtNCTuRE always on hand.
A.