davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

its present session, the work will soon be commenced
and prosecuted 10 It's completion Ii the grant
made, years NAV elarse before railway viii be buiit
and meantime the Territory and future State mus,
suffer eat detraent. and the government be sublec
ted to vast expense aad Inconvenience, which might
have been asoideda by timely hberaity the part Of
Congress. "A
Iii the da'y Of the General Government to pros
vide Tor the common defence and f,r the common wei
fare OF its citizens How can this he discharged
well, and 50 Apr prlaeil as by .opeaas the great
hne Of travel through thc irrrh and breadth of It's
,,a,ii- domain. These works are pational-- not 10
cal in their charar1cr. They will contrihue, IN an
esn,nt degree, draw ciDscrths bonds Ut union be-
tween the East and the Wcs:, the North and the
South. The more rapid the meaas OF IneTcommui
cation betvces The distant parts Of the country, the
sn,re will a people o the different sections realize
their len,y al interests With each other, and the
liore respgaant be the ida Of separation into
distinct communities. Ii this iact--and II can
not b. oaauovegfri--no stronger valid reason
be gwen ar required for the adoption OF a general
systew ol railroad improvements by the Government,
ia the West. Tn, are DAYS OF progress use the
tegs in 10 icg Inmate sense-and Congress cannot VI
il ILL., resist the spirit ni the age. The untold NIL
sons Of of pubic lands acquired Tor settle
men. and Tor tina, oac and the people viii not per-
NIT that they shall tie Theoretically scaled 10 the pio-
ncer, ~ obstinate persistence IN the present policy OF
tn Government. France, Spain and England have
always pu.s ned wIsc system of encouragement to
b,nl ae settlers in ih,r colonial possessions, by ma
Kin, 10 them donations of inl. You, who profess
10 be guided l., inst and liberal principles to-
wards your own citizens, not on!. exact from them "A
hvefol price Tor your pubic doman, but refuse TO
all them in consruc,ine roads through it, the expense
Of which yau oaglt exclusively 10 bear
respectfully submit, Mr.. Chairpan, that the Ter
riiory have hal the noao. 10 represent upon this
toor, before ana organ 4ation has not been
Troublesome exorbianl in rs demands upon Con
ia 1t nj nish a.. S,t
,hc " est everywhere hav. had to strug yaiast
the many al! serious Obstacles aud enhar ens
OF country. not the least of which has been and
still IL the Ia X ct proper facilities for iaad comm
uicaion. Give your aid free from this d,Iii-
c1ty, a11 can SAFELY promise that Minnesota will
be kn ckiny ,o4e doors ;0r admission into the
Cnion, with pppnlaon inferior To none of her sis.
in virtue, iatc!c,ncc, enterprise, and devoted
attachment 10 true Democratic principlcs and 10 the
Government under which we i've
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

"OLD kEHrUCK'-A Kcntuckian AT thu. battle
OF New Orleans, who disdaining the restraint Of a
SOLDIERS life, when his upon the muster roll
preferred 'soln It alone, fig hting upon his hook
While the battle was gns 6ercest, ami the shot was
hyIng thick As hail, carrying death wherever they
fell, "Nenirck' might have been seen stationed un-
der tail maple, loading and firing his rae as per-
Iectiy unconcerned thong h he ':pnkn deer y
Every time he brought his rife 10 his shoulder 4 red
coat b' the Dust Al last he happened TO attract the
attention OF ''oid Hickory" who supposed he had
been separated from his conpany and rode nl 10 him
To bring him behind the redoubts as he was in DO.
sition that exposed his person the fire o. the cne-
my.
Halo my man, regiment do you belong 10 -
said the General.
''Regimcnt HI" answered kentuck, "hoLl on.
yondcrs aao,hcr Of emf and bringing his shooting
iron to his shoulder he ran his along the barre! /:
lash followed; another Englishman came tumblnr
TO the ground.
"Whose company do YOU belong or again iaqur-
ed the General,
"Company the d--I.' was the reply oc keutucL. A.
he busted himself reloadins s'see that ar ..er with
the goid hxn on his coat and boss! Jist watch me
perfotate him.
The General gazed in the direction indicated by
his rife, and observed British Colonel riding nm
and down the advancing columns Of the foe Ken
tuck pulled trigger, and the radiant ri,ic1 fllowed
his companions that his Kentucky foe had laid Low,
in death that day.
"Hurr,h for old kentrck'i shouted the free f,ht
err as has victim came TOPPING from his horse. then
turning TO the General, he continued, sspm G,htino
on my own hook, stranger,' and Ae lcsurey procee
,ied 10 reload
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
-
III. e. StEDFORn-

nEALER in Groceries, Hardware and Dry Gooss
~ on Third ST., will keep hard a ccns,a,, s,,,
OF the following articles with SUNNY nj Fac ple
READf-MADE CLOTHING
Of every description. made mp expressly for ,h,s 49,,
and for this season, constantly hand cbe,r Ne'
pay. and no salt without. lie has A comns, ~, read.
ment Of a>sor'-
FRESU FAMILY CROCF.nyE-S
consisting in part Of Old Hyson. Young n sor ~.
Teas, Iaguira, lava and Rio Coffees q C n,acs
Loaf and PuverfEed Sugars, Spices Fepne, C,ed
Nutmegs Cassa:Rice. Rais,ns, salerans starch
Che wing ana smoking Tobacco Candles Oil FL, soar
HARDWARE. e'c
Nth and Cross Cut Saws all sizes: nv w.,
Trace Chains; Raiters, ID. Chains; axex .s, alo
helvcs seycs.es sickies and snathes shoves sps5..
hoes, wrongsx and cut nails, LOCKS iatches bolts
DIZZY, etc.
$4,000 Cigars, 0f every variety.
PORK and FLOUR constantly on hand in large
quantities.
Mr. sandoris stock Is large snd he will be recex;n,
New Goods constantly in order 10 Keep his assortme,
conn lete He is determined tn sell his goods fr r,
nav m cheap they be purchased elsewhere Civ
him call. iMafca u. 1883 -if-lyl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
For the Phone
The Early Pointed style.

The controversy in relation to this subject
end II Is proper Z: say that the SAGE II i,rt...,
mas not appreciated the c;n'nnnication tha I'd.
him firth from his retirement in A.anai &c ...,t.
Iowa.
IN MS letter h speaks as ii he suppose ,,t-
ier w'oic with a pencil OF b,;>tes oi an n .,,-r
when he always uses golden pen am, ~oul 20 ,.,
u be Chfyslsto;u.
The object Of ''No Fun Seeker or old crof
Truth, IN writing to show how n, ,
the sublime and tdiculors and he was RAJ. 81
the thought tia! hc had raised the wrath oi &c.,
was distinguished sor has with N-cb
ami remembered In saint Paul as c,Iizcn s.f main
IN all the relations # lfe and jealous in IT. ss,-e
ct Temperance rs Lycureus the ancient Nca -.
who destroyed al the vines in his kingdom 10 NO.
tee, ms subjects from drunkenness.
The object OF this article is simp, t, -, .,.f
captain aheiield's harm is NOR
\ lew days ago 1t was lullcd dow and t.. D.,
shop o' Jno. Eros, cotn-makcr has been .r,,r1 F.,
the spot.
II now matters ittlc whether The si,l, Of n. barn.
which Jack bull; was invented in the ,ays Of u .,
or IN The dark ages by the chieidr or !,y Tn ..,
Of Wakefield
rs a memento. it is suggested tina, the E.,
i'S'cu Society Obtain "a slab q the sacred rec so
bearing the following inscription:
"Hic stetit
Nigagic Centur;ons couilc:
ANTIGUA, ct cuspidati structure geucrs pr:
eXemnun,
Sancto Paal0.
Sacer locus,
Sise ct vide Niator''
And place it in front Of the spot Though ,..t
IN 'hc Vuisate lansuagc, any Fickwi,k woudg
htera!
TRANSLATION
Here stood
oi Wakefield. the Centurion, the stable
o. the old and cancca,ed stvlc of bniiG;rs
first model
In SAINT Paul.
Sacred SPOT,
Stop and hook, Traveller
No FUN-sEEKER OR OLD CEoAKrR, r-r
TRuTH.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

The Greek Slave is brushing herself up, pre-.
paratory TO visit 10 the Upper Minnesota. Bet.
are offered on the arrival Of boats from below
within month
The Wisconsin was impossible at the last &C.
counts, and the mail did not get across: we are
therefore without news from below. There !.
strong indication tina, The Chippewa, Black and
other rivers will intercept. our mails this and mex,
week, and as much as such contingency is to
be regretted, we would not be surprised if our
next mail is brought on steamboat.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

"Fhc hand Of that clock has que back" two years,
and the Democrat is bursting with wrath against the
''Fur Company" because, if we understand the Ian
guasr. tbs sail ''Fur Company would not buy the
sa'd Democrat Now we have always believed that
there was perfect understanding between Mr. Sweet
ger, agent Of the Fur Company, and the Editor Of the
Democrat. isitpossibe that have been deceived
Didn't S~eetzer buy the press and make it the Fur
Company organ! Or agreeing TO pay for it, did he
serve the editor he intended to serve the Indians
We are fearful from the way the Democrat talks OF
that eur Company" that something is wrons
'there IL screw loose somewhere Probably the
editor finds that he has been made cats paw Of -
has been induced TO doa very dirty piece of work for
which the naughty eur Company" is not inclined
to pay.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
RAMSEY COUNrY PROBATE CorRT.
TERaIToaY OF MINNESOTA,

lERAiTcaf OF MINNESOTA,
Ramsey county,
r session 0f the Court Of Probate for said County
n held at the Probate Office N ST Pau on The ath
dey OF March, A. d. lbs.
Present, william H. " elch, Judge.
In the matter OF the Estate of jabcZG Tracy deceas
ed; application having s day been made by Alphcus
X Fuller. be appointed Administrator of the estate Of
said deceased.
IL is ordered that the tXcutv.svti ay Of
March next O'roch ia the fore of SAID day
be gned for the hearing 81 said applications and thai
ali interested - aid Is ate required
pear session If said Court hci and the be held
ri the Probate Ohce IN ~. Paul. and show any
there be Why the prayer oi the petitioner should he
granted.
And Il is further ordered that copy Of this order
be published in the Minnesota Pioneer, public newspa
per printed in said county, three weeks successvei,
once IN each week, picgipus 10 the daY of hearing
WILLIAM II. WEIGH,
3is7 Judge of Probate
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
ICE. ICE, ICE.,.

TIME undersigned has pot up the past winter .ercrsl
thousand tons Of this delicious article in thickness
varying from TWO to three feet which he offers for The
supply of private families hotels boarding houses boa,
ke. His supply is inc Slsustahle and he invites The n,
tronsse OF the several towns md cities on the river
tfi7 e. SYNoNns
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
"Convince man against his will,
He is Of the same opinion still"

SPEECH of Hon. James IVeHs of VYqynsho,,.
The quotation suits oar case exactly; even at the
October election were not convinced and after
'cunderng about i" the gutter, enquirng after the
organzation,' we do not believe the organization i
IN the gutter, now, il il was there heretofore. Bu,
MI thcS'hea ed, truculent, tirnc-serviug'' Demo-
crat, where is that organization, Do tell.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

TRuE.-Thc Cayuga Ch;efsays: The run
has a license TO destroy a man in the most cruz
"tai manner Let the same rumselIcr steal the
o. the v'cnm he destroys, and xociei, ssr,cs hm ID,
State Prison.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

The entire assets Of a recent bankrnut wc,, nm.
small children! The creditors acted ma gnanimorsl,
and let him keep them
An freshman says that topper is a walking volcano
and the carbuncc on his nose y On cr,n,;o, of ,La
crnfBr.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
DACOTA CLAIM ASSOCIATION.

VIE pacota Claim Association will meet next -
hesunv the 10th inst, at two o'clock. p NJ. 81
nsuse ol =. Is Mcleod, for the purpose of eleotsg
of SAID association - '' "
Nm W l.. NJ. OLIVIER, PRESIDE
~ H. NELSON. Secretary. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

a despatch from Washington SAYS thar the
,dcnt has dismissed Major king.bory, Of the
Infantry, and Lieut.. Hawkins OF the Mounted
men, for neg'ecting settlement Of their pub
counts.-t Pennsy !vanian. IS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
For the Pioneer.

Mr. EDIToR:-Lookiug the printed lists OF
petitions for, and remons,rances against the Iunor
Law, find my name among the latterJ by whose
careesness or design it placed there, know not
| should blush to place it there myself; l did sign a
petition Tor the law, so did one other to my certain
knowledge. whose name does not appear a, all.
Please give this place in your columns, and much
obgc,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

The Hon. gentleman, / an Informed. termed the
second BIZ that was introduced, Of the old bich.
The ERICssoN CALoRIc ENGINr.-Thc Ca
oric ship Ericsson, has made her second uial. and
with unqucstioned success The editors and ,isi,,.
snlshed artisans Of the city board. The
New York Tribune saws:
eve were present yesterday at the second trial
trip Of" the Caorc ship Ericsson, and prepared to
SAY without hesitation reserve, and not merely r.,
our own Judgment, bu on that OF every gentleman i,
the company, that IT proved utterly and bcvond the
possibility Of doubt the existence Of a new Native
Power and efficient as steam while il j. 10.
from al danger of accident and vastly chcrer and
more manageable The demonstration is perfect The
age Of steam is closed the age Of c.loric opens. Fol-
ton and Watt belong the past, Ericsson !. he grea,
mechanical genius OF the Present and the Future"
The Courier sa,s:
'lt matters little whether this vessel wen, one mil,
or one hundred, whether she was prnpellsd \, The
rate OF two miles an hour twenty .he Great t,c,s
TO I've established were, first, that engine Of con.;d
erabc power could I've driven by another. a hc,,e,
cheaper and safer motor than tcain and second ,h
such engine could be effectively use in vessol -
sufficient size 10 cope with the sea- These. tho ,,;,
OF yesterday settled beyond doubt or a cav; H.,
when we add 10 these that steamer U,r so 40
sun can hti,) OF hrst rate upon her seccd
trial, made with unfinished engines, equal tn o,j, .'
c-'weiths oil her power, very MATERIAL, inferior il,
sze 70 those designed for her b, the inventor nro-
PEELED .agains, tide and wind at The rate Of onc ~
miles an hour, we record OF the most stuuepdo,s
trlunphs ~ science and mechanics uhich has cv.r
claimed the Animation OF the world
The New York Herald says the patcnsccs have al.
ready received three hundred orders Tor engines and
among them one or two for engines TO run the
Of the Herald office.
The New York Evening Post saws The .,rcr.th Of
Is faih IN Ercsson's discovery may b, iudpcd Go,,
.ne 'ac. ,ha' IL mas contracted with Captain Ericsson
TO furnish caoro engine as soon az IL ran no
and 1t Is already ina state of considerable forwardnos.
1t Is to have suicicnt power to drive one of III,
rotary presses at the rate of 10000 Impressions a,
hour and four job office presses with re- serve fire.
of two or three horse power and vet is to ocr,,, m
the space enclosed in iron box six feet s',,r
and between five and six feet high Histo br tn;as
go anu IN operation by the middle Of April The
fos, promises to give impartiay itz opinion Of the
workin. Of the article. " '"e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSALS c'DR INDIAN SUPPLIES
IN VI 81 s.SOEA ENE isJ3.

MIyNEsorA UPERINTLNDENVY,l
81 Paul, 30 p. 1883.
CtrAIED PROPOSALS will be received ut this Office
- mil twelve O'Clock NJ, ol the 18th Of Amt newt
for furnishing aud deli. erns the following PROVISIONS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
Yours respectfully.


St. PAUL, March 7, 1853
Cyrus, When young, being asked what was the first
thing 10 bc learned, repled--To speak the truth
These lines afford a beautiful study for the editor
of the Democrat.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

THE Hon. gentleman, ! Informed. termed the
second Bill that introduced Of the old bitCh
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

Farmers who have grain on hind can ect their
grinding well done without delay nov, at front Brook
is said there is suoicn, power for two run Of stones
although but one pair is now in operation.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10
Democracy,

Ifyor desire 10 smoke good segar, or TO procu
the article from which Your wife can make a goo
cup OF COFFEE, aud swecten it 10 "a r, iust call ,
SANFORD.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-10

The Dakota Cam Association meets on WeLne
day next, for the election Of officers
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-06
Land and Mills for Sale.

TN pursuance of decree rendered by the cir
Il cult court of Upshur county, Va, at its
Spring term, 1883, in the of George G.
Moore, &C., VS.. James Bunton's heirs, &C., I,
as commissioner appointed for that purpose by
said court shall sell at public sale to the highest
bidder, the Grist and Saw Mills, and Carding
Machines, and about 80 Acres ofland, belonging
to the estate of james Bunton, deceased, located
on the Buckha"nOn river, in said county, about
FIVE miles sOuth of the town of Buckhannon.-
The said Mills, &C., enjoy water-power not
excelled by any others i'll said county while a
large portion of said land, which adjoins said
mills, is in fine state of cultivation, and con-
tains an excellent Peach and Apple Orchard,
good water. and large and commOdiOus Dwell
ling House, besides other valuable improvements.
Also, 200 acres of Wood Land, on or near said
river and about two miles above said Mills, be-
ing also part of said estate.
The above lands and Mills, &C., will be sold
as aforesaid, upon a credit of one, two and three
years, with interest from date-the interest to be
| paid annually, the purchasers giving bonds with
! approved security; in addition to which lien
will be retained upon said property as a further
security.
POss ssion of the Mills, Carding Machines and
appurtenancss, and the 200 acre tract of Wood
Land will be given on the day of sale. But the
possession of the dwelling house and improved
lands will be retained by the present occupants
until the first day of September 1853, with leave
to remove their crops) including the fruit of this
season,) necessarily remaining the same after
hat da. G. w. BERLIN Com'r.
June29, 1S53-2m.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-06
"A Money Saving Establish
Hlenf.

VNHE undersigned would announce to tho pub
L lie that he has on hand good stock of
Tin, Copper. Brass Il Sheet-iron Wares
and Is prepared to manufacture to order, ANY
THING made from the same material, at the
shortest notice. lie is determined to make il to
every persons INTEREST to deal with him, and
could request all those who want to SAVE THEIR
MONEY to give him a call.
lie would also call especial attention to the vc-
ry large and complete assortment of
Cooking Stoves,
On hand and weekly arriving, of the very best
quality, both in construction and metal and at
prices ranging from Sl6 to $50, full trimmed,
with pipe, boilers, &c.
Having in great measure changed his mode
OF business by selling for pay down or SHORT
merly.
~ All manner of jobbing done at the very
piled with GOOD workmen
shop on Kncheloe street, doorsnorth of Des-
pard's corner, opposite Bartletts Hotel.
G. W. SMITH.
Clarksburg, Feb. I'd, 1853
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-06
NORTHUMBERLAND llofcI.

U,HE subscriber would call the attention of tray
i oilers andstrangcrs To the above hotel situated
on Pike street, Ciarksburg !. Is the office OF all
the lines of Stages running toand from the place.
is large coinmodions house, and no pains will be
spared 70 render Il comfortable and pleasant 10
all who may favor him with a call.
his table is a. all times supplied with the bes;
the country can afIorc, and his Bar stocked with
the best liquors. ~ l4ft y
~ An attentive hostler Is always connected
with Tho stable, which is large enough 10 accom-
odaie great number OF horses.
Charges as reasonable the Times VIII admit
b. RUST,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-06
DIED

On the 5lst ult, near Milford, of Pneumonia
Mr. NATHANIEL WEST, aged "a years.
Departed this life in Woodsboro. on Thurs
day evening June 2d inst, GEORGE MARSH
OLCOFH, aged Is years, s months and II days,
son Of John y. and Margaret Baker.
Communicated for The News.
God in his divine providence, and intini tie wis
dom, saw tit to remove from this mundane world
this meek atfube young man. His happiest mo-
ments were not altogether free from suffering and
pain; his slow but progressive disease continued
its ravages: and when about to enter upon the
tage of manhood, when hopes are most buoyant
that fell destroyed seized its grasp, and fed to re-
gions somewhere in space, with that pure I'M
changing spirit, to dwell in higher hoiier place.
The gfddy, the gay, the hopeful with all their
like fate; death is the last debt that cannot be
evadcd. You may take refuge in the deep and
hidden cuverns Of the earth or climb to the
mountain summit, where not n solitary human
foot IS heard to tread and there the monster will
ferret you ont, AMI claim you as his own. More
over. the subject of these few remarks was an ex-
cmPury and dutitul son. protected and cared for
by kind and atlGctonutc parents and surrounded
by many near relatives. and friends who dcplore
his premature cud.-llis Job like patience was
truly astonishing: he never nurmurcd or uttered
word Of complaint during his protrGctcd indis-
position, but cHlmness and quiet reigned through
out resigned lac give up his II irt without strug
gle; like the going out of candle life gradually
tiickered away. Such was the closing scere-onc
like the immortal Cullen, it was pleasant to die:
and
With tLee o God, his spirit art,
FROM whence no more it depart.
In blissful realms. with angels high.
NuaraClISC above the sky.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-07-06
Watches and .geyyeIry

hEhON n l..
WOULD inform the citizens of this ooui,lr
4 and the public generally, u "a Ihaye removed
MokE ST., six doors bc,sN CHARLES at, Bsitil
more where they VIII f,sd largo supply of'soLp
Lever Le 5tnc and sD ~ wAT0HHs Of very de-
scription. Gold To- ev from R95 10 sl0D, y y
Also variety Of sd Chains, Koys. cola pen.
CHS and Pens, Rings, EARRINGS, Bracelets. etc. -
Also, fine assortment of Silver spoons, rn,.i
butter and Fruit Knives of genuine Silver CUM
Siooks and Fancy Goods. Large nsaoTttno,t n
Glass of every kind $50 " 80. 500 u
-. ~ y oHIhf MlsRCHANTS aud AYatch-uaiscgs
will find IL to thsir interest 70 call an5 ~s,te
my goods, as intend 20 sell AZ low o. any other
house, at whoieanlc or retail prices. 60 "a
CHARLES BLAKE
'harzS ~ No. sls baltimore ST., Baltimore