davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-04

CORPORATION STOCK FOR sALE.--I have for sale, Ii
v suit purchasers
IS 900 corporation Of Washington per stock.
5000 do do Georgetown do. astal sat
Apply to JAMES G. McGUIRE,
4-d3t Aucioneer and Commisson Merchant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
drfled ashore. Nothing authentic prob

dritted ashore. Nothing authentic prob
ably too true.
The steamer Michigan lies fifteen miles
below Cleveland, with her smoke pine car
rled away, and in bad condition. The
Empire State is safe at Toledo.
A dispatch from Milwaukee says that the
schooners Twins and Roberts. of Chicago
are ashore at Muskegan and the schooner
Gold Hunter, Of Racine, at Mantle Island
a total wreck.
4 vessel is ashore near Fairport, bottom
up name unknown; crew supposed to be
lost Ten or twelve vessels went ashore at
the mouth of the Detroit River, most of
which got off with slight damage The
schooner Eagle lies at the mouth of the
WelIand Canal, total wreck cargo, con.
sisting Of eight hundred bushels Of wheat
lost one lad also drowned, and the remln.
der of the crew, some Of whom were fro
zen, endured much suffering. The Cana
dian schooners Sovereign and Lany Bayot
are ashore on Lake Huron, the former d
total wreck. The propeller Ohio went
ashore, but by dischargng her cargo got
off, and is at Buffalo, safe. A report wa:
in circulation that steamer was seen Oh
fire on the north shore off Cleveland, OF
Sunday night; no reliable particulars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
The Vote for Hale and Julian

yThe Vermont Chronicle says the vote for
Hale nd julien will be about $4,000. We
were surprised, we confess, to see tins statement
in paper usually very accurate and pru.
for ii on the principle that " the wish was father
to the thought" Although the vote of but par
of different States has, as yet, been officially Oh
taneda yet enough is known to show how singu.
larry erroneous must be the calculation of the
Editors. New England alone gives about 60 900
for the Hale and Julian ticket The Middle
States, New York, New Jersey AMI Pannsyvl.
aia. sd Z 20 ilst about enau "a 10 mak. il 100
900; while the Western States must nearly
double the number. So ue Q our cotsnDorlries
in the Vest, We perceive, confidently pot dawn
the whole vote at $50 900; bur, a. at present
advised, we should place it ut 200 900 And
even at that we may safely affion it to ha far the
greatest vote ou.dlstnctye free soil PRINCIPLES
yer given in the country, Birney did not re
ceive half SO many; and NOBODY, at this time
will pretend that more than one half of the
100000 votes thrown for Van Blren in 1918
were given on the principle in question
These two hundred thousand suFraoes are
not, it is true, when compared with The whole,
great in number, but they are great in moral
power-lmneasurably the greater as they are
the only ones OF which we have any surety that
they were gwen solely on principle, and from
the convictions of the heart; and unless we
greatly err in forecast they vii! be as seed
sown on good grousd, bearing fruit hundred
fold, as the political harvest of 1856 wall album
dainty deveope.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
New and Important Slave Case.

An important decision has been made in the
city Of New York; liberatng several Virginia
Slaves. by Judge Paine, brother of our Ex,Gov.
ernor Charles Paine.
1t is legal and Just decision, but we see4he
Hunker papers in that city are making quite a
stir about it, and we suppose the South will
make another; but what are they going to DO
about it?" The report and facts in the case are
as foows:-
Judge Paine delivered his opinion in the
habeas corpus case in the Superior Court
which has excited considerable interest, on
Saturday. The opinion occupies about
two printed columns. The facts of the
case appear to have been these Mrs. Lem.
mon of Virginia having occasion to 60 to
Texas with eight Of her slaves, embarked
with them on board the Getty Of Rich
mond" steamer, which landed them in New
York. While awaiting q passage hence to
some port in Texas, a writ of h0beaS corpus
was issued against Mr. Lennon, requiring
him to show by what right the slaves were
retained the case Of the slaves being
conducted by MIR Louis Napoieen, col
ored gentleman. Mr.. Lemmon's reply was
that the persons in question were held by
him as slaves in Virginia, State whose
Constitution aud laws allow .siayery, and
were in frllasatu to another State whose in.
stiiuyfeldf a. sssssiniar; and that the stop-
page in New York was accidental The
judge, after considering three similar cases
which have heretofore been decided, one
each in Massachusetts, Illinois and Indian
a, and pointing out the difference, comes
to the conclusion that the subject is en-
braced simply under the law of nations and
the general principles Of common law; and
while the principle that stranger may car
ny his property through foreign state is
established, yet as the Constitution of New
York does not recognize slaves property,
but says that they shall not be brought into
the state, and that if they are "they shall
be free" he ordered the release OF the
slaves. An attempt to try the case again
before higher tribunal appears 10 have
failed. The slaves consist OF two women,
two lads II and y years of age, two boys,
twins, aged 7, and two infants They are
represented as in great state of destilu'
ton. Mr.. Louis Napoleon put them III
carriages, and they drove off amid much
cheering. The owners appeared to be de-
pressed, not only on account of fears for the
weII.beiug Of the slaves, but Of their own
loss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
Terrific Gale on Lake Erie.

A terrific gale experienced on Lake Erie
on Thursday night and Friday, last week
1t is reported to have been the worst thai
has occurred this year, and serious damage
to the shipping is feared. The schooner
Newbold, owned by William Freeman, Of
Chicago, was wrecked on the breakwater
on Friday morning. She had no cargo,
and no lives were lost.
A schooner dismantled lies on the beach
a few miles above the light house, near
Chicago. Several vessels came down the
river on Fridhy morning, hosting signals Of
distress, being unable to make port. A
propeller went ashore four miles above the
light house. At2 O'Clock P NJ. on Fri
day, the storm was increasing in violence.
Private advices from Dunklrk report the
propeller Powhattan Ioundered on the Lake.
and every soul on board persisted A mum,
Der of passengers books and papers had
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
Testimonial TO Gov. Paine.

H1Aaalfinrr out a-s-9.-,a assanaaod-
- lrflc1e OF cur own, giving an account Oh 'he
late testimonial offered the. President Of the
Central Railroad, we adopt the following from
our friend Chadwick, Of the Caledonian, both
because it sufficiently sets forth the presentation,
and at the same time bestows on Gov. Paine a
tribute of which we believe him to be really and
honestly deserving. Ed.
"The individuals employed upon the
Central Railroad, or large number Of them,
made Gov. Paine, President Of the Corpor
alton, handsome present on the l5Ih as a
testimonial of their regard for him personal
Iy, and Of his wisdom, fidelity and impair
TALLY in the administration of the affairs of
the Road The present consists Of a SER
vice of silver Plate Of the value Of about
six hundred dollars The ceremony took
place at the Mortified House. Gov. Paine
was addressed by E P. Walton, Jr., chair
man, in fitting and feeling manner, and
upon receiving the gift, the Governor made
an appropriate reply after which he invited
the company to partake Of repast prepared
by Mr.. Rogers, keeper of the House =
There are nine pieces Of the plateau urn,
bowl, six gobets aud salver. We are
really glad to hear of this transaction-glad
because we see in it evidence that the ardu
Gus Iabors of the President OF the Road in
the great and almost hercuIan enterprise
OF constructing it, are properly appreciated
by his associates, and furthermore, believe il
due to the man The work Of superntend-
ing the construction of the Central, with
inadequate means TO begin with, was sufi
cent to appal almost any man in the out
set: and considering all the circumstances
it is a wonder that it ever was ne. Scarce
y any other man than Gov. Paine would
have been successful. Many, we are aware
have found fault with him, accusing him o.
errors, if nothing more, They ought frs
to find another man who could have done
so much and not made three as many mis-
takes as he has before finding fault witt
him We are glad we repeat, Gov. Palne''
STsyTrs iTs t5rfTar ur she Cuntr al Railroad are
appreciated, and hope he may long live to
behold the works of his hands, and their
fruits increasing to bless the State and the
public generally"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25

noN'T KNOW BEANEs."-On late trip of
Que o. the New Orleans steamers, she was
crowded with German emigrrnls. As might be
cNPcc'ea' alter long sea voyage, their appetite
'or iruit and vegetables was most voacous,
"a, az Selma a short DISTANCE below St Louis,
l,te aoat received some fifteen or twenty sacks
VI castor beans consigned to Mr.. Blow. Ths
PteaIenoe Of the bean" good to the eve ex-
S''cu the cravings Of the emigrants Finally,
e oV and appetite triumphed bag was
ou'Iepuuously open d Urge painful extracted,
anu 9uge luncheon of soup prepared, IL
ofa,' ulHe' me passengers IN the cabin and the
Suioo,s OF the boat were startled by the report
'lat the cholera had broken out on deck. On
so'ng below, they found the easier oil DONG its
G, II 'Ac ne bag lay exp sed, and large pot
.uh OF tnis rare de'icacy steaminq hot on the
tSo,e, Fhe thing was soon solved, and the
h. ap.",'i "ad to go into Quarantine, because, as
Hes'srR Paper,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25

MONTPELIER AN ARTIST OF HER OwN-Mr.
William s. Hunter, a native OF the State. and
.emphaucay every way native artist in pertrat
painting, landscape, and alhklnds of designs in
all which can be seen promise of excellence,
has taken up his residence in Montpelier. Let
US all take hold and encourage hun to be, and
become what be is, Or evidently can be, second
to few or none IN the country. His rooms, with
specimens, are in Hubbard's new Block, where
all are invited to call and see for themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25

VIsILANoE Committees -ANss
TOMS CABIN.--Our readers are
aware that in certain States of the SoG16
there are Vigilance Committees, selfcon.
stltuted, whose business it is to take care of
the orthodoxy of the people on the subject
Of Slavery. They keep a watch on stran-
gers, inspect new books, look after heretic-
al papers, and in many other ways exercise
general overseership over their feow.cit.
liens. "UncIe Tom" has given these
guardians against heresy any amount of
tronbIe. We learn that in one of the prin-
cipa cities Of the South they at first at
tempted to interdict its circulation, but the
thing would get out in spite them. Atlast
making virtue ofnecessity, they gracious
ly granted permission to the bookstores to
sell it, and forthwith flaming advertisements
heraIded its coming. One of the book.
sellers remarked, that the people were per.
iecty unacconntabIe; for, while they man
ifested perfect rage for Uncle TOMS Cab.
in, they would hardly look at any of the
works written to Counteract its influence
Era
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
4ForeiQll Nrws.
.Arriva! Of the Atlantic.

The Adantic with dates from Liverpool
to the Sd lust, arrived at her dock about nal
past nine this morning. She brings far
amount of freight and passengers
ENGLvrp.--The preparations Tor wei
IIingtons funeral and the opening OF Parlla
ment engross attention. 1t is not yet decided
whether or not Parliament will be opened
by the Queen in person. The re-eIectlor
Of speaker will take place on the 4th NJ
opposition is anticipated. The address II
reply to the Queens speech will be moved
in the Commons on the ! lth
The Nottingham Journal Processes to be
aware that the Chancellor Of the Excheque
financial scheme is to repeal the malt tax
and the duty of the 3 10 per pound OF
farmers renta--to reduce the tax on IN
comes from I'd pound TO I'd, but to I'm
pose it on all hcoqes and wages about TO-
per annum, ami tolevy 5 per cent tax or
all incomes. Of whatsoever amount, arising
from property
The gales abng the coast of Britain a
the end of the past week we're very de
struciiye to stapinr and life4 Over twenty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25

+ GLEASON, proprietor of Geasons Pictorial.
Boston, is about to be presented by the artist of
the United States, with sarvice ofplale valued
at 200, as mark of their appreciation of his
endeavoIs for the Improvement of art in this
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25

FATAL ACCmENr.-A large -four and feed
store at Stapeton, Long Island, fell to the ground
Friday, 18th inst, buryIng in its ruins a large
number of persons. At last accounts three
dead bodies had been taken out and five other
persons seriously wounded. Others are still
beneath the ruins
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25

TOTdIIFU 70 NUVH, TUuOTVV - nv
opinions of this Government on the subject
have to-day been given at some length in
the Austrian papers. The Lone Star mem
ace is Of course not very favorable spoken
of, and hope is expressed that Spain will
receive the support Of the maritime powers,
whose Interest it cannot be to let Cuba fall
into the hands of an Association, which
takes the right of deciding in peace or war,
out of the power of the legitimate authori-
ties"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25
Leoni, Mich, June II, 1852.

But these resolutions suppressed No mention
was made OF them in the Gen. COm.-nur they on the
An. Conference record Is my author demanded ED,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-25


HousE,-rhe amendment of the Senate r.
the OIL incorporating the Londonderry Academy
was concurred in
From The Senate. Bill 10 prevent the traffic in
intoxicating liquors; referred to COMMITTEE or
temperance memorials.
Report' BY Judiciary Committee. Sen,,e
Ollis relative to Windsor County Fire Insurance
company and to revive act chartering the Brat
. n and Bennington Rahoad Company and
they were passed. BY committee ON banks
against the bills to amend the act To an,bor,@o
the business OF banking, and one was dlsmissed
ana the other refused Sd reading, By seller,
COMMITTEE, IN favor Of bill relative to conven
mons Tor amending The constitution, (he primary
design being to abolish the Council of Censorsl
lald on the table. BY the Judiciary COMMITTEES
against oil repeating the law relating to general
assignments (beng unnecessary and 3D. reading
refused by General Committee, against bill
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-08-07
Hurrah for scott and Graham.

hR-O! SuSanG.
Come. Whgs, rejoice with hearty cheers,
Glad tidngs now we bring
The nohe sons of liberty
WilJne'er elect a King.
Aorus-Raise the pean high,
And make the welkin ring;
Be this your bold triumphant cry
We need 10 useless King.
Our noble ranks in brotherhood
Laugh at the braggarts fierce,
Who'd try with blades as wcak as these,
Our phalanx firm to pierce.
Raise the pean high, &c,
November next will seal the doom
Of statesmen such as these are;
Then Pierce will be, and so will King,
SIS dead as Julius Cesar"
Raise the pean high, &c.
Then rally, boys, and onward rush,
e And round our champions gather;
Be this your welcome battle-cry-
Scott and Graham forever!
Then raise the pean, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-08-07

TIE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO 'AS;
For Coughs, Asthma. Colds, Group, il, o ;atnrII
Influenza. Bleeding Of the Lungs, ~ ~
Rreething. Liver affections, Pap or " eahleSS
ofthe Breast or side. First Stag Vi ~o"I"iF-
ton, &c.
.rc.lsr.A AND PHYstclANs.
Nessrs Weag1ey 4 KEEPER, Druggists, Wooos-
ter .W ", | rnaeIJ to Dr.. GTs'ar's BoIsom Of via
cL.',n for VWhich vet are wholesale agents, we
have SSoll. since las, octoief, el@liy- t"o Oolt'es
at retail, and h ,xin ns fh% dr";r+ !" Eject iect. '''I'''''''
u = ~InInGtant cases i'll this vicinity, which
,'rJor Eur personal knowledge, harc bce"
."l.lJ L-,yI1rc other remedies have been tired iol
years witloul 9i'eC'; or no ,o,st ;,yalnh}.
onaaies for Consumption Of the Lungs: and all
othr complaints for which Ii Is recommended
Dr. William Y. Banks, OF Nenia. Ohio, a highly
Iresnectable Druggist in that delightful village IN
forms US that the sale Of NistQrS BaLs0m Of VIA
| Cbe,yy is ,13oaruHcd. The demand for ii is so
eager. that he can scarcely keep himself supplied
with it. $500,
| DR.. Ritchey, of Franklin. Ia, who stands high
in his profess :on, in commendatlon OF Tie "Genu-
Inc Wistar,s Dalsam of Wild Cherry, says:
The effects of the Balsam are, in many cases
strikirgly beneficial. IL Il improves upon &C
| quapitancr more thuH nny other PHttnt Medi"tAc 1
| hare erer k30,7,. 81 Almost all others fail upon
trial. and not being able 10 bear the test oteXperi-
ence, soon sink intodisuse. This, however, seems
| TO be the most highly valued By those who h.t {
tested its virtue and experience H. healing ctfS&-
| cy in their own cases.
rF Dr.. Hn,. +. EtEer, q Springfield, Ua%
| iagton Co.. LQ. wds cnrcd ~ tTaG'$ E4iS@2I
| alone. af1r fire years of The aost intense ShfuTH&.
and the trial Of @eyiy 00y otacr Tca~d9.I
He says: After five years atiiiction. pam and
| suffering, and afteI having spent tctr CT five mum
bred dollars to no purpose. and the best ana most
respectable physicians had proved 'tnayatiln%, /
was soon restored 10 entire health, by the bies-
! sing of God and the use OF DR., Wistar'2 B1l2ao
of Wild Cherry"
In conclusion, we would say to al. try tits ercc
lent remedy a few bottles timely used nay save
you hundreds neutrality-suspicious. yotI life.
Cg- Beware Of colmtettelts and mutations
| syrQps, and all other preparationso Oh Wild Cherry,
Remember. they only initiate III name, without
possessing the virtue. Buy none but the genuine
| and original DR.. WlSTAR'S B-ALSAN O.
| WILD CHERRY, signed "SaudloTd & Park,
on the wrapper around each bottie.
D- Sold, wholesale and retail by.
SCOEtL & MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans, General
Agents for the Southern States, to whom all Or
| ders must invariably be addressed.
Sold also by A E. RICHARDS, Plaque
mine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-08-07
ga Few MOreo New Words

70 that same old tune Of "Yamkee Doodle.
Three cheers, brave hearts, for noble Scott,
Who won immortal fame.
And taught the foeman how to yield,
dear fought "Lundy's Lane"
AID here that vict'ry crowned his arms,
Made ali who th6bf2yyss 50 handy, .r. ~,
To Yankee noeaIe uandy. -
!. So Yankee Doodle, doodle, DO,
Elect your fighting dandy"
And Yankee Doodle, doodle, Don't
Elect that stick Of candy"
For years we've known the warrior bold,
The statesman firm and true;
Then fight for him in this campaign,
AS he has fought for you.
We point to conquered Mexico,
Where war ragged wild and fierce,
Our Scott was there amid the fight,
And SO was General Pierce.
So Yankee Doodle, &c.
And progidies of valor, he
Would have performed, of course
That is, if he had hat the luck
To keep upon his horse.
He'd better now retreat in time,
To the place. he calls his NATAL"
Or he'll surely get another fall
And the third, we know, is fatal.
So Yankee Doodle, &c.
For though the g greasers" miss'd his head,
He'd better, far, remember,
No hat viii e'er protect his "polln
On the second of November.
Three cheers, then, boys, for General Scott,
And faithful Graham, too,
We know full well what they haze done,
And trust in what they'll do.
So Yankee Doodle, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-08-07
Old LuIRdy's Lane.

ArR-Caryy me back to Old Virginia.
Fling out filing out!
With song and shout,
Our banners from the wall;
The Old Hero,
Qf Mf5ie errH1ss,
Haiti, victory graced his brow;
Shall we fall back,
In this attack,
And leave his colors nova?
Chorus-At 'em agin,
Old aLundy's Lane,n
From Maine to Georgia's shore,
Our batile-cry,
Is do, or die
For Union, evermore,n
The Locos grin,
And think they'll win,
by shouting Feathers and tfuss,n
ooIp," they say,
Can't win the day,
In a Presidential mussi
But Lundy's Lane,
IT'S very plain.
Can Well afford to smile.
When such small game
Attack his fame
Why. don't they size his pile
AT 'em again, &c.
C~HApULrEpEc,
Without a speck,
Filings up against the skies:
The flag we raise,
With songs of praise,
Union and Compromised
The South win stand,
A steady band,
With North. and East, and West;
Do fire away,
We're charging, all abreast!
At 'em again, &c. /,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-08-07
Hv A LOVELY YOUNG LADY CURED OF
CONSUMPTION Ill

ION ! ii ?,
% The following Is from the pen OF " m. n
Lev!sori Esq1 me distinguished editof Vi Ibe Z
York tJ fTtK and NaIdl argus, under gale I've"
elusive +-A''4.t AaN i'4''f3 @ai'-
ut is seldom we permit ourselves to occup7 a
space in these columns to speak in praise of any
article in the patent medicine raY: but when we
see the life of a feIlow-creature saved by the use
of any medicine whatever, we consider it az our
right, ifnot our duty, to give a simple statement of
facts, that others may, in like manner, be bene-
fitted. The case which has induced us TO pen this
article was that Of a young lady of Our acqualn-
tance, who by frequent exposure to the night air,
contracted a Cold which settled on the Lungs be-
fore its ravages corld be stayed. CThis occurred
two year ago this "ater) Various remedies
were USED; but with gerry little efect or benefit
The Cough greENkse, with coPlous expectora-
ton, and the sqa5 ye, and pale, hollow cheek,
told plainly that onary disease was doing its
worst on her d1ye frame. The family physl-
clan was sonstntea5and although he would not adj
nit to the young lady that she really had the Con-
sumption, yet he would give no encouragement as
to a cure. At this crisis her mother was persua-
ded to make use eff a bottle of DR.. Rogers Com
pound Syrup Of Llverwort and Tar, and we are
happy to state she was perfectly cured in less than
three months by this medicine alone, after even
hope was destroyed. 1t is useless to comment on
such a case as this, for the simple truth will reach
where polished fiction never can. If any doubt
the authenticity OF this statement, let them call at
this ofice.-U. S. Mlitarv and Naral .Arcus. No.
10 ChatAam street, n: 7:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-08-07
e. G. ETtER.,
80 Camp street, Rep Orleans,
A a. EHg RET

P ""Cct, Ft" CTtSu2S,
A G EH n,
AS constantly Oil had a good assort-
- ment OF fine Watcas, Of every de- ETn
scrIpflon, IN gold and siIer eases: MapteJ sIh
CIocks, and Music Boxes Gold Guard. Fax VI
CHAINS and Chatalains, Watch Seals, XIV. and
Charms, Diamond, RUBY, Emerald. al and
Garnet Rings, Pins, Ea Rings, Bra cts, etc:
ruft Pins, Belt Buckles. Gold Pens nd Pencils.
1~osether with a great variety oss;ta1er %IesTelry,
Fancy Goods Plated Ware, etc SILVER Tea Sets.
Pitchers: Goblets, Cups, slohss Forks. Ladies,
Napkin Rings, Salt Celiers 1e; hne Scissors, Pen
and Pocket Knives.
The stock of Goods adls all on conmissio,
will be sold at ysfy stsdA poffs for Cash, or GOOD
slty paper. f
ice, almost any article Of JfTelry or silver w 40. !
alIa Pay be wanted. Diatouds aud Other r "dre
men Of his HorrA4 C Cares sGaated. etc. s fees'.
Wstehes. c!osks, 1i s,5s<a aees s se5n T, the store
Of every description, esetaR re fole lasic Boxes,
AZ ~f1alle@ : ana war
n Eschange. - and Savar
1yas. KEa. n.raa 'ahen
1enlzem~s ctoatse ami a.
1s Camp mn, Ma ns. l y, Sore