davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

Cosr OF LIVING IN New YoRK-New York
is by far the most expensive place in the world
Merchants and professional men Of the first
rank spend SIS 900 to $4,000 year Tor more,
in mere household expenses. The same class
Of men in London and other large mercantile
cities, seldom spend half this sum, unless they
have country houses other arristocratic chan
nels through which their money floats away.
People who keep house, who are not considered
rich, and possibly have not shilling of capital
they can call their own, live economically on
four or five thousand year. Lodgers in board
ing hcuses--and tlfis class includes the bulk Of
young MERCHANTS, lawyers, clerks &c.-unless
they content to inhabit an attic, find it harq
to make both ends meet on less than ST. 500 10
$4,000. The same cliss in England live in
snug houses Of their own. On $500 10 Sl ,000.
Every hing is in proportion. OF the neW hous-
es above Fourteenth street, not one in twenty
rents for less than s. 900. Rents of Sl ESQ
and 81 500 are far more numerous than those OF
$3.50. Fuel and lights are enormously dear
Many kinds of food are more expensive here
than elsewhere. Clothing is out Of all reason
NJ Y Herald =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
l,iSll,

4 E NCKEREI l., the Barrel and Kits
Nj Goldfish by the Box aud Retail
Pick led aud smoke Herring tor sale low. hy
NAV IS 81 ANDERSON &MtFTON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
-----
BRIBERY IN RUSSIA.

in work, .sordrschen Biiden, by Edward
Osenbraggen, just Published in Germany, there
is acurious story illustrative of the course Of
Russian justice. which the New York Tribune
translates as follows
a young man IN TIE Department at Moscow
became heir to 4 large nsnof A neighboring
proprietor tookadya65Age 81 ahe young mans
inexEezience in kilSit1ess 10 lay Sk6ign TO large
The heir applied 70 I'LL pnrle, vhpwas at the
head of the Judiciaryof The Depastment, and
before whom the matter would necessarily come
for trial, and, hayins laid the case before him,
asked his opinion whether he should compro-
mise the matter let it come to trial The
uncle replied; 6 According TO your statement,
you must win the case, for your opponent has
! no sort Of title" &c thank you for your opin.
ion, uncle, and al the same time wish you to
pay particular attention 10 the matter, asI ana
obliged to leave Immediately for Moscow, TO
arrange my affairs The uncle promised, the
nephew went to Aloscow.--A few months pass
ed and the news came to Moscow that he had
lost his case. This he considered impossible.
He was assured, however, that such was the
fact, and that he had lost 4 by bribe Of 10000
rubes, paid to his uncle. He took post horses
and went with all speed to pay the latter visit.
| The uncle received storm of abuse and re-
proach with all calmness, and at length asked !:
+" Nephew are you nearly through with your ex-
pectoration 2? and when he did finally stop, he
proc ceded: You have heard that you have
i lost your case. That is true. You have heard
further, that have allowed myself to be bribed
by your opponent, 10000 rubles that is also
true. Now, see he determined at all hazards,
to win the case. | learned automatically that
this was all the money he had the power to
raise, but that this he willing to spend.
Now, If had allowed justice to take It's course
and you to gain the cause, he would have taken
this money appealed to the Court at St. Peters
burg, and there have conquered But, now,
take the money, yourself, appeal from my de-
cision to the Senate, and you will be the VIC
tor 1t is needless to describe the gratitude
of the nephew to his shrewd and generous
uncle
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
WILTSE e. BLATCHLEY,
r. w. EN- GIL S n /,
DAVID s. WILSON,
5 ATTORNEY AT LAW,

OuOuQue, IOWA. -.
&rOrxrcr Globe Buildings corner of Main at Fifth
streets.
YTyILL attend 10 any law business or collections in
w any of the Northern counties OF the State.
He has on hand Land Warrants TO locate orquar-
ter sections for one and two years.
Feb 13 l85O-03-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

t9~ We copy from the Telegraph, the call
of the General Committee for Convention to
nominate State officers, for the next spring and
| fall elections We suppose it to be authentic
but think it would have been within the pro-
vince of the Chairman OF the, Committee to
have sent copy of the call, frr publication in
every democratic paper in the State To us it
daes. not seem right for an important committee
o' this sind 10 have even the appearance of play
inr into the hands Of faction Like Cesar $
vie, it - should not only be pure, but unsus
pectcd - State Gazette. f
The remarks of the Gazette are pertinent
| and Just. Democratic, and not Neutral organs
| are the papers from which den; ,cratic Calls
should issue.
We have the charity IL hope, that insul
was intended 10 the Gazette, but such ii. infer.
ence may be very naturally and properly drawn
and is probably left upon some portion Of the
public mind
Tur EMpEkoH OF RUssIA-A Washing tor
| e;ier writer for the New York Tribune says
1t is the opnlon Of political and diplomatic
J circles in this Metropolis, that the Empero
! Nicholas seeks TO wage war Of ~ erminatlor
against Turkey, an that he will spare eff.
! fort or expense 10 drive the last Of The Turk
across ihe Bosphorus, If not into the Sea o
Marmora. Nothing new with regard 10 hi
a5dica,ion has been received by the Baltic
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
Corkerv,s general AGENCY.

COrkery's General Agency.
= Ann WARRANTS for sale, one o. iox
" lmps0ved Farms for sale, of all Sizcs and priccs
CITY PROPERTY for sale,
Houses and Lotsin great variety.
CAASH RAFTS Oh Eagiand, ireland and Scotland
PASSAGE TICK ErS for sale 70 bring cut eEs.grantt
from Liverpool
INSURANCE ON Life Fire, Cargo, and Freight, risks
DEEDS, R0NDS and Mortgages written out and Agen
ciss generally attended 70, by
may 16-dwy4 Notary Public
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

DR.. JOInM Il. HcniOn,
SU n @ e ON DE II ST
Would respectfully ihfcrm his friends and the public
that he has located II Bnbugme, and will be happy !"
wait on al that may need his services.
Orce in the GioDe Balding np stairs, end da ro1tllc
right.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
----------------
SIR JOHN FRANK III n.

AT late dinner party, the celebrated naviga-
tor Sir John Parry expressed the opinion tina,
Franklin's expedition went up wellington
CEannel-too far To be able TO return. He said
speaking of the Arctic regions
{. Youycannot imagine the changes that take
place in the ice there. ! have myself some
times been besct for Two or three days together
by the ice, in such a way that from the mast.
head could not see sufficient water TO float 0
bottle in +; and in twenty-four hours there was
not a b of ice to DE seen, nobody coulu tell why
: | cannot tell why, and you nigh have sailec
about as you may i'll your own river, as IA as ice
is concerned.
| He said-
:. In speaking Of Franklin, every one will fee
sorry for his probable fate. My friend Frank
| lin was % years Of age when he left this coun
| try, and shall meyer forget the zeal, the al
most youthful enthusiasm, with which the mar
entered upon that expedition. SIN tn" Who'll,
course of my experience had never known
man like Franklin | never knew man il
whom different qualities were remarkably
combined. With all the tenderness of heart o
sinple child, there all the greatness ant
magnanmity of hero. 1t is recorded of tina
man, that he would not even kill a musquit'
that wos singing him But whether that b,
true or not, it is a true type OF the tenderness o
tha man S heart
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

DR. GEORGE w. SCOTT, ssss ~
s,ONrlNuEs TO PRACTICE TIE VARIOUS
BRANnES OF His PROFESSION.
OFFICE and of Sixth and low
NxyISuIN Nc avail himself ofeyery means that may AID
w in restoring all arrangements o the human orsa.s
ration he has recently procured OF DIR B. Barreil4
which Is admirably adapted t"t
treafmcntof many forms ofdiscass, TO which many W.
re being daily treated, can attest.
Duhuqne, Iowa, Feb. 6. 1s49 23-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

DIR. e.. KIRK UP,
0FFlCIAL Physician and Poor Director loF Du
" buqus county. q
RrslnEsrx-Main-strcst,a above 10th.
OryycE-coFHer 4th and Main, opposite city Hotel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
Dtssolutfo.,,

ynTE coparnership between the subscrers, under the
= firm Of Twichsll 4 Mogrdge dissolved in Sep
ssmher last, by the death Of John ". Twichell The
Commisson and Forwarding business will be continued
~ the survivor, Joseph Mogddge.
mo. w. TWICHELL. 4
JOSEPH MOGk1DGE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
A CASE FOR SECRETARY MARCY

In transferring o our columns she abb l!rct
paragraph frorn the Phladel lha bulletin, wt
would remark that if Francis ID d. Silva, or any
other citizen # the United Stairs, has been Up
pressivrly treated, or Illegally imprisoned by
the au horites the island Of Cuba, the facfa
in due form, should be communicated to the
Department of State. Judge Clayton, L. 5.
consul a. Havana, Will ere long enter upon the
discharge of his official duties, and we cannot
doubt he will consider i, daiy, and even rs-
TEEN it a privilege, 10 pro,cct any American
citizen in The enjoyment of his personal and
legal rights As to the views ami sentiments o.
the President and Secretary of State i'll matters
OF this character, it is only necessary t, refer the
editor of the Bulletin, and III our readers 10 the
mastery despatch of Secretary Marcy on the
I. X kosZta affair'-a document which has com
rlanded the admiration of his coun'rymen, and,
indeed, Of enlightened Chrs,endom.
The paragraph frnin the Bulletin is az fol
lows - Hash. Union
A gentleman, in whose word we have i'm
plicit confd fdrncr, informs Us ha, Francis u. de
Silva, who is now imprisoned in Havana for
alleged participation in The proceedings Of the
Cuba Junta, in New York, last summer, is a
naiuralized citizen of the U. S he having him
self seen his naturalization papers sboui four
years ago, as well as a passport, calling him an
American ctiz n, and signed, he thinks, bv
Daniel Webster, as Secretary of State. Here
is case that certainly requires government in
reference as much as that of knsZta. or even
more so, since there IS M doubt about Mr. -.
de Silvas' naturalization -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

b. J. O'HALLORAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEALERiN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
ouecRs .soare, Groceries, dnd Hard .soGrc &C.;
Main Street, Dubuque. Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

Lone RourEs-lf any body has idea that
this is not great country, they had better read
the advertisement for proposals for carrying the
mails in California, Oregon, Utah and New
Mexico The following are the lengths Of s,ne
OF the routes
From San Francisco 10 Steiacoom in Ore JON
$50 miles From Sacramento to Salt Lake, 900
miles From Daes to Salt Loke, 800 miles
From Salt Lake to San Diego, 1000 miles
The tin,e specified for running these routes are,
from tne 10 Two months Several other routes
are from three TO six hundred miles Lay down
these distances on the map of Europe, and you
VII have TO curve them at both ends to get them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
WRAPPING PAPER

WRAPPING PAPER.
rYOME MAnnfactured Wrapping Paper. Ths sub
HI scrber usbesa app8inted agent for the "MOLtNE
MILLS = and will At all times have good supply Of
their Wrapping and PRiNrisG Paper on hand, hch do
will sell At the mill priee, for cash only.
81 H.. PORTER.
Rock Islana Sep. %, s52-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

WISCONSIN Iron WORKS A Company, with
a capital of half million of dollars, are about
TO commence the manufacture of railroad iron,
on an extensive scale, in Dodge county, Wis
coasin. They have contracted for the building
of twenty bias, furnaces, and one large rolling
mill, to be devoted exclusively 10 the making of
railroad iron
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

prepared with Leveliing and surveying Instrument
10 execute any professional duties that MAY bc ei
lru stod him. Msps, Designs and Building prawin'
made Greer. y-Oice on Nam ST. first door belle.
the Globe building, t2 STAIR, over T. FitzPalrick
Tailoring Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

HEMPSTEAD T. BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COuNSELORs AT LAW, AL
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY-DUBUQUE fOM
vryIrg nracf,co in the District Courts OF the J,l
w cinl districts aud in the supreme Court.
x1rOFFICE In the Yellow Brick Building, near Spat
ding's Book Store, Main street
Sept. 8. l549.--ily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

The Highest Nrket Price will be paid for B.
Cheese, Bacon, fims: Eggs, Poultry. Oats and 60
my store. THOMAS * Coo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
VARIABLE Real EsI,e fnr Sale,

ClRANBE1RIEs-Asm small IL Of new ones for ais
~ at my store on Main.st., n. e9.
Dubuque, Sept. lst, 1858. G. R. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

DIR. w. IL. McMAHAN.
F,ENDERS his professional services 10 the citizens
Dubuque and vinciniIy.
Office in Fitzpatvicks bIilling Main street, first dot
heloyy tl,e (s obc i,uilaling,
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26

II virtue u a certain Deed q Trust executed
by koht Norwood, on the gSd dav q,
Apul A. D. 1850, b secure Mason r. Ssun.
aeFs The payment Of three promissory note,
oearng date the 2Sd day Of March. A. q.
1850 the inst for the sum Of s4.69l
ss-lOO' payable lsi Of January. 1881. with
interest at 6 per cent per annum, fum 5th oi
May 1850, until paid; the second Cor the sum
Of s5,o6l O7-loo, payable the 5th of Janua-
y, 1852, and the third for the sum Of S5.sSs
Ss-l0O, payable the 5th Of January. ls5s-
Said Deed Of Trust duly recorded in the Office
OF the Probate Clerk Of Wilkinson county. in
Book p pages 3ls and 500, Of the records
Of deeds.
|, George II. Gordon, the trustee under the
above, will, for the purpose Of paving the
amount due principal and interest on the prom.
lsSoy notes in said Deed Of Trust described
proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the premises, the late resi-
dence of said Robt Norwood, now deceased, on
TUESDAY, 2sh day Of Febrpary 1854,
the following described property. as set forth
IN said Deed Of Trust to-wit: that ceftAin
tract or parcel Of land formerly in the posses
sion of CHM and Adams, commonly called the
Brick House place" and bounded ON the
north by land Of c. Evans Hall, south by land
belonging to the heiB of Daniel Williams,
deceased, and on the west by public land. be.
ing the same tract Of land conveyed TO said
Robert Norwood by John L. Wall, Admins
traitor de bonis non, Of Edmund CHM, decd,
and by ThoS c. Adams, excepting out of this
Deed one sixth Of said land sold by said Nor
wood, to the heirs Of Daniel Williams, bear
ing date the 10th day of February, 1885, the
five sixth part of said tract hereby conveyed,
containing 270 acres, more or less.
Also one undivided half part of tract Of
land lying in said county, on the waters of
Bumarts Creek, being the north undivided
half of said tract, which tract was originally
granted by the Spanish Government to Will
liam Vousdan and conveyed by said Vousdan
to William Ogdeir and which the said undi.
vided half part of said tract was devised by
said VIM. Ogden to Dani@ Ogden, and con
veyed by the heirs of Daniel Ogden to said
Norwood, containing 225 arpents.
Also the following described parcel Of land
purchased by said Norwood of the United
States, being fractional section 40, township2,
range west, containing 1881 acres, more or
less.
Also all the stock of Horses, Cattle, Oxen
and Hogs on said place; Farming utensils,
Wagons and Carts, and all things appertaining
to the same.
Also the following described thirty-three
slaves to-wit: Essex, Eliza, Jack, Charity, Ran
dali, Moses, Tandy, Rhoda and daughter, En-
iline, Mary and daughter Rachael, Philis and
daughter, Louisa, Edmund and Eliza his wife
and two children, James, Abram, Cyrus, Pat
scy, Amy and her child Terredda, Matilda
Mariah and her child Martha, Harvey and his
wife, Sea and her child, Lewis, John, Willis,
and Lewis the driver.
And upon such sale shall convey such title
as is vested in me, by such Deed Of Trust.
GEO. II. GORDON, Trustee.
Feb Is. l853-l2m.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
Painting, Paper-Hanging
AND GLAZING,

DAXTER & LFM0N, beg leave to- -
Kreturn their most sincere thanks
Dfor past favors conferred upon them, and
to inform the citizens of Woodville and sur
rounding county that they are now ready to
execute orders, in a style equal to any IN the
south.
Fancy woods and marbles neatly initiated.
Orders left at Messrs. Wright 4 Elders Drug
Store. from town or country. will be promptly
attended to. BAAIEk LEMoN'
Woodyile, April 19 1853-ly.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
Carriage e. Wagon Making,
AND REPAIRING.
GsE

TAMEs T. SMITH, Jun, begs leave to in
- form the citizens of Woodville and sur
rounding county that he has taken the shop
lately occupied by Thos. j. Smith, and inform
his Friends and the Public generally
that he is now prepared TO execute all
work in the above line Of Business on rea-
sonable terms, and guaranty that bis work
shall be well and promptly done. He will
not promise to work cheaper than any body
else but expect fair remuneration Tor his
labor. when lis work is honestly done.
Rz His Shop is opposite Cohen's Con-
fecnonary, adjoining Lewis's blacksmith
Shop
May 24-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
NOTICE.

n ETTERS testamentary Of the last Will ana
Atestament having been granted to the un,
dersigned, by the Honorable Probate Court o. y
wilkinson county, at the June Term thereof
AID. 1858, on the Estate Of Valentine q
Grooms, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons indebt.
co to said Estate to make immediate payment
and those having claims to present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be for ever barred
LETITIAE GR0OMS, Admir-
June 81, lS53-6w
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
THE STATE or MISsISsPPLl
Wilkinson County.

~ ne t'rraif Court ef sud couniy, al "a.
June Tom, thereof A.D. 1883.
Sitting as a Court Of Chaneery.
Amanda Hysombottle, c.
Frederick Hysombotile
I appearing to the Court that process Of
subpoRG to appear and answer in the above
Aeause directed, to the above uamed defend.
bnt, had been regularly issued. but that the
said defendant hath not caused his appearance
to be entered within such line, and in sucb 4,
manner according as the same ought to have
been entered, in case such process had been
puly served. And, affidavit being made bv
complainant to the satisfaction Of this Court
that said defendant is out of this State. II i
ordered for said complainant, and the said
defendant Is hereby directed and required to
appear and answer the complainant's bin of
complaint and the said defendant il hereby
directed and required to appear and answer
the eomplainants bill of complaint within
SIXTY days, after the date of this order. or that
IN default thereof the complainant's bill be
taken pro confesso, against him, the said de-
iendant' And, that Francis Cooley, is hereby
hereby appointed Commissioner to take de-
positions in this cause, and it is further ordered
that copy ofthis order, shall within ten DAYS
from the date hereof, be inserted in the Wood
vile Republican" newspaper printed and
published in the town of Woodville, county of
:. wilkinson, and State of Mississippi-be pub
hshed therein one month.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court.
Attest
H. J. BUTTERWORTH, Clerk.
L. K. Barber, Esq., Solicitor tor Complainant.
Woodville, June 22, ls53.-no ~, " 5. I'm
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the underslgn-
ed, administrator Of George W. Brasher'
~ has at the July term, Of the Probate
Court of Wilkinson county, State of Mlssls-
slppi, fled his petition and obtained an order
for the compromise and sale Of the following
claims due said Estate, viz -
Camot Posey, Admir- &c, Judgement
Of Geo. w. Brasher. 18th June, 1851
Us. $l243 is.
John @. Sims.
And for the sale Of the following:
Judgement 18th De-
Same, cember,
Debt, $lls 40.
as. Damages, 2S 30.
Maria Ogden. sl46 es'
CARNOT POSEY, Administrator.
July l2-20d.-2S.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
June 216w

NONECC W thOSC HHttH 1
INA District Surveyors Office in Texns, there
j are the following Pieces Of Land-Scnp:--
Nos SO and 65, for Six Hundred and Forty
Acres each, in the name of William Ford, OF
Woodville, Miss
Numbers 1862, 1863, l64, and 1865, for Six
Hundred and Forty Acres, each, in the name
Of A. Sidney Randolph, Wilkinson comfy
Mississippi. i,
Numbers sOs, s72, sO7. $50, 800, 81 and
$40. for Six Hundred and Forty Acres, each,
in the name of Mary A. Stewart, Of Mississip-
pi. ee
Numbers $50, SOL, sle, 800, 7s9 and SO,
of Six Hundred and Forty Acres, each, IN the
name of Abram Pettus, Of Natehez, MIsslSsIp-
pi. 40 e. e..
Hundred and Forty Acres, each, in the name
Of John A. Scott Of Woodville, Mississippi.
These Peices Of Scrip wefe filed sometime
in 1889. upon Eaud titled By the Aerloan
Government. The entries are Uoid, and itthe
parties interested in them will address the un.
dersigned, in relation thereto, he will take
pleasure in giving further information.
N. G. RAYMOND,
Austin, Texas.
June 4. le53-t
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
Notice.

UTILL be sold on Tuesday, the I'd of Au
wv gust. before the Courthouse door, for
W Cash. the following described strays;
A Bay Mare and Colt taken up by VIM.
70. Glass, the mare about years old. black
name and tail, and about l44 hands high
The colt IA horse) Of bay color, with q aaa a
'hite spot in his forehead, about 10 or 10
aonths old. The mare and colt appraised az
6s 90
Also, raule, taken up by John B. Nc
sehee, of brown color, about 5or years
"a a hands high, branded on the left should
swith something like the letter d. ana na,
y marks of having been worked. Appralseo
\ $50. VIC. BoNNEY, Ranger.
duly 5, 1e53-3w.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-07-26
Il ncy store

VENHE subscriber respectfully announces to
n the Ladies and Gentlemen of Woodville,
and his friends in general, that he has just open.
ed at his store, on Commercial Row, a large
and elegant selection of fancy and useful ar
ticles, among which, are the following.
Umbrellas, cotton and silk; Gloves all kinds;
Riding-whps, and Walking-canes; Tooth bru
shes, Pocket knives and Combs; Razors, Ra
zor-straps and Shaving soaps; Perfumery of
all kinds, colors and scents; Hair oil Of the best
quality Soap, Starch, Indigo Candles, Sar
dimes, Lobsters and Salmons; Preserves, Pick
els, Currents and Citron Olive oil Bay water
and Catsups Pecons, Almonds and Brazilian
nuts; Filberts, English Walnuts, Oranges Ap
pies &c. -
ALSO-The best Tobacco and Segars, will
always be kept on hand, together with every
other article usually kept in such establish
ments but which are now too numerous to men,
tion, w. a. hhooELL'
Woodville, February, 1lth, lS5l-ly