davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

Tn Dpsron ToAsrsp.-.At . prin-
ters' festival Il Boston . short time
since. the following capital toast wss
t1rank
The Edisor-Ths msn who is ex.
pected 70 know everything. tells all
that he knows and gussses At the rest,
TO make oath to his own good charsc-
ter, establish the reputation OF his
peiehbors, and elect Ill candidates to
office TO blow up everybody, suit
everybody, and reform the world to
live for the benefit Of others, and have
the eptsph on his tombstone-"Here
lies his last" In short, he il loco
motive running on the track Of public
uototiety-his lever is bis pen, his
boiler is filed with ink, his tender Is
his scissors, and bis driving wheel is
public opinion whenever he explodes
it il caused by non-payment ofsubscri-
YClou'
ARRIVAL or Mn. BucHANAN.-Tbe
steamship Arsgo, brought home on
her last trip, Hon. James Buchanan,
who has for the last three years re-
presented the United States at tho
Court Of st. James.
Mr.. Ducbapsn was met by 4 COM
mittee Of the N. Y. Common Council,
who delivered nm address to him, to
which he briefly replied. He said
that he was conscious Of having en-.
deavored to do bis duty to bis country
while abroad. and now he returned
home happy TO see his corutrymen and
his native land agsin. Then, MI.
Buchanan, escorted by the oommitte
and cheered BY the crowd. proceeded
10 the Everett House where spart-
msnts had been provided for him A.
the guest Of the city.
A public dinner was proposed to
the ex Minister, but he positively de-
clined to accept any such honor. He
appears to be in robust health, but is
much fatigued after The voyage.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
, NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILL be sold at Public Auction, 10 the
w highest bidder, on Saturday, May I'd.
1866. At 12 o'clock N. Lot No. |, il, squae
No. II, in that part Of the town laid out bv
Edith Deval, fronting 90. feet on Laurel
street, by 100 deep on st. Hypolite, accord
ing to the plan thereof. Said lot being the
property Of the Presbyterian Church.
may1-3t.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
WASHBURN's,
ANHA\eAN e\NeNA,
-AND-
INDIAN AMPHlTEATRE!

Two large Companies combined.
A complete troupe Of LNDIAN EQU EyTRl-
AVS, composed Of CNlEFN, IRA YES and
EQA VS., from the savage tribes Of the plains,
and the ROCKY Mountains. IAEHRAND
EN7RE, By the LNDkAN TROUPE. @
after which, representations Of
ECALPlNN fUENAN WAR
DANCES 0AAES or
EPOR7, the Chase,
and the general
mannefs and customs Of the untored RED NAN
The beautiful young equsw, .AlsAZUN1A, ~
POCAHONTAS HArINO TIM mr. or
UAPT 6H7H; also the murder Of Mics .IANE
AcRAK, BY the INDIANS
large troupe Of white eqsistrians who per.
form all che most brilliant fsAts ever witnessed
In tire Arena.
ror fnlt particulars see descriptive bills
This immense establishment will exhibit in
Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, Ord DAT or MAY, 1856.
Dccrs open st "a ~ o'etcch ?. N.
CbllAlsess ard servants. .. n
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
Auction sale.

IN SATURDAY next, May srd 1864, will be sold
Baton Rouge, lot Of House. hold furniture con
sisting Of Sofas, Cushioned Chairs, Beadstesds,
Gard Tables, Centre Tables Ac.
TRsss-sums Of ~ snd under, CASH, over
$780, credit to January let, 1851 In notes endorsed
10 the satisfaction Of The vendor.
JOHN h. DUFROCO,
April ~, 1850. Auctisneer.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

no A boy named Charles Koes.
Tor, aentenced 10 the house Of refuge.
in St. Louis. for stealing goods from
bis masters store. on reaching that
institution wss discovered to be girl!
Her parents live in Dubuque, lows.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

DA1oR Nouss AND UtlRfOp tAAra Moan Cycvp Az
Aar0A ~, 1869.
"Resossea, That call u I'VE per cent Of 70
capital stock BE- made, psysbls on the 4th 1sy
.. June 1859. '
The ssockhoiders n the Baton Rouge and Gin.
ment u i've pr cent o. the capital stock "a a.
per share, mss been called IL. % per re above
resolstioh, payable on the IN d June merit. = :
the counting room Of .. NJ Hart d Co.. baton
Rouge. ~ order n the Board. A. n. DUNN.
A. WADDlLt, Secretary. president.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

REMARKABLE INFLUENCE on Wn1rE
MuLEs.-We have before IA, says the
Harrodsburg Ploughboy, a communi-
cation from Jessamine county, signed
by two respectable gentlemen, stating
that white mules possess = fascinating
power similar to that exercised by the
ratNesnake, and that under this inAu.
ence the senses become partially In
toxicated. and the person affected loses
the power Of locomotion for a time.
Louisville Courier.
The same singular magnetism is
possessed by bay horses very frequent
", a. can BE- seen any night by watch.
ing the shell road. [CIesee~s.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

r~On the 23rd ulto., the steamer
Cambria sailed from Boston for Liver
pool via, Halifax, with 100000 in
specie on board
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
French Mapti1Das.

TIE ladies' are lnvite0 t. examine on,
= beautiful essorimsbs ~ French ,rpo,yted
Spring alansillas u the latest and most 6.sb;o,.
able Styles purchased Of the importers in n. Yoyk
- The assortment II not very large, the jadies
would do well 10 call sarly-at the
RMItADDtpHfA Cesar CAss S7cRr.
mefIo-us Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

upon the death Of such Individual vest
in the religious corporation formed BY
such society, provided such corpora
ton, organized in accordsocs with the
laws Of this Stale, IL IN existsnee 1t
the time Of the death Of such individ-
usl. But in case the property isheld
by an individul, and there be no such
corporate body, then it is enacted.
Section 4. In the event that con.
gfegation or society shall not be in
corporated aforesaid, then, and in that
case, the title of such real estate shall
vest in the State Of Connecticut, If the
manner and with the same effect ~ il
the person holding the title thereto
had died intestste, and without heirs
capable Of inheritipg such real estate.
The next section provides that the
Treasurer shall deed said property to
corporation Of such congregation,
when it shall be formed in accordance
with the laws Of Connecticut.
1t is now probable that Bishop
O'Relly is dead. He held several
churches and other real estate, for the
use Of Roman Catholic congregations;
they were not orgpized into corporate
bodies, and this remarkable law con.
fiscates the entire property.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
Hin A)ufriisf1llfnts.
Anse1ksr Fresh supply.

Anoe1ner Fresh supply.
IUST Ssetivs1 pr steamer Laurel Hill,
u eeoeh1T II u Gents Fine Calf Boots
and Bf6o1as. Also On additionn1 supply Of
Bet Reset Dsoeans. Ladies, Children's
ard Misses Doo4s and Shoes In great vs.ie-
~ and very low for Cash.
may3-ly. Us. HACKLEY.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

ANTICIPATED INDIAN War IN Cali
FoRsIA-The San Francisco Herald,
Of the 4th inst, says:
We are indebted to gentleman who
has been for the past two months on =
hunting tour. for the following ipfor.
nation: Some time since = party Of
white men on the borders Of MeDdocino
county went among the tribe known
as the "Tatoe Indians" and wsntonly
killed eleven of them, giving no better
reason for the act than 10 use their
own expressive language, "just to see
them jump" Well the poor fellows
did" Jump" upon receiving the white
mans leaden messengers, and are now
no tloubt, in their happy hunting
ground" where IL il ~ be hoped pow
der and lead are unknown. A short
time after this cruel sci, man named
Jamisou, who lived in the vicinity, had
an Indian boy, to whom hs wss much
attached. stolen from him. Taking
with him Ave friendly Indians he went
to the Tstoe county to recover the boy
and instead Of bringing bic mision 10
a successful issue, himself and three Of
his companions were killed. tho other
tive returning home wounded. This
no boubt was intended ~ . retaliation
for the rifle exercise On the devoted
eleven. Upon receipt Of this news. .
meeting Of the inhabitants Of Psrssr's
Valley was held, and the settlers ore
arming and preparing for . war Of ex.
termination against the tribe. The
Indians are known to have in their
possession quantity Of muskets and
bayouets and thus may be apprshend-
ed an Indian war in our own State,
not eighty miles from Pstslums City.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

"DuEL" TALx.-Scme Of the Wash
ipgton letter writer's are INDUCING IN
duel tail" in regard to Senator Doug.
Las and Col. Lane, the Free State
Senator elect from Kansas, % 70 .
question Of veraoity, growing out Of
the formers attack in the Senate Of
the genuineness Of the so.oslled Free
State Constitution, sent IN by The lot.
ter. Col. Lane has published = denial
Of some Of Mr.. Douglas statements
concerning an alleged admission on the
part Of The former that the admitted
clause prohibiting the admission Of free
negroes in the State was a part Of the
constitution. rs adopted. Mr.. Doug.
lac, however, it is said, does not recoe.
nize the code Of honor; and II Col.
Lane really wanted to engage coffee
and pistols for two, We would not ex.
pect it to be proclaimed in ADVANCE
Both gentlemen are evidently wise
and discreet. and do not wish 10 take
the risk ola three years cou6ument
in the penitentiary. to which the Dis
trict law exposes one engaging in such
proceedings, We commend them for
it.-Bah. Sun.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

THE PsAcs CorrRRErcE.-After =
protracted session Of this profound body
and all the rumors which have bad
currency and comment for the past
season. the public At large, will no
doubt be pleased to learp that il clos
ed ito session, on tho 10th ulto. This
will hardly give the world any better
assurance that war Is at end. than it
has had heretofore. The past, shows
conclusively, that the conditions Of
peace, have hardly been concluded in
one place, before questions arise in
other places, only to be settled by the
god Of war, aud the fate of battles.
10 A grand civic banquet was
given Mr.. Dallas. our minister to
Englsnd-in London shortly after his
arrival. At the banquet. it is under
stood, that Lord Pannure declared
that sending Of troops to Canada is
not intended as demonstration Of
hostility towards the United States,
but we're to replace the forces with
drawn from there during tho war.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03

10 To the Hon. Miles Taylor, are
We indebted for many Congressional
fayors
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
Wines and LIQUORS.

QUPBN1OA OLD OTARD, Duppy and rr
- Cosnae, Best h. brandy, Old Port Wine, Am
ontflisdo Sherry, Madelra Wine, Jamaica Rum.
Old Bourbon WHISKY, Oh Scotch Whisky, 200 dos
London foStsv ssA Ale, fbr sale by
ap-50 WM BOGEL, Drus s,st.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
Medicine Chests.

Medicine Chests.
A FINE A0SO1TM8NT for Planta sions ajso
II Lenoetts, Toothfovcept, schfifcators. Cup
ping Cases and Cupps, Drsastpumps, Physician's
Pocket Cases Of viIss snd Instruments, 81
apaO BO0EL'S Drug Store.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-03
Pntatmea.

4 LOT Of M4SHANIC, astveceive1, and for al
n BY A. ". HYATT,
my1 Cor. Church and St. Hippolite sss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.

MONDAY, April %.
SENATE.-Mr. Hamln introduced bill to
incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific National
Union Railroad Company. He said the bill
had been sent to him by an individual whom
he did not know, with the request that it
shouldbe offered as substitute for all other
Pacific Railroad bills. but az he did not think
proper to do that, he introduced it as a sepa-
rate bill. and moved its reference to the Pa.
cihc Railroad special Committee. He read
some extracts from letter accompanying the
bill, in which its author says il is the most
important bill ever presented in Congress.
since the adoption of the American Constitu-
ton, and whatever party shall first adopt it,
Will be sure TO succeed in the Presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Brown spoke on the Kansas question.
He argued that the right of sovereignty over
the Territories had not been delegated TO Com
gress. lie said he should always vote for The
admission Of any State, with sufficient ponu-
laton to entitle it to one Representative in
Congress, without inquiring whether its Com
stitution permitted or excluded slavery.
HousR.-Mr. Nichols made personal ex-
PLANTATION, respecting his vote for Mr.. Banks
as Speaker. 1t was called out by recent
speech of his colleague at Hamilton, Ohio.-
He denied that the printing and binding ques
ton influenced his vote against his colleague
and for Mr.. Banks.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, disayowed having
intended to cast the least imputation on Mr..
Nicholas integrity, but, at the same time, he
believed the printing question delayed the
organization Of the House.
Mr.. Ready asked questions Of Mr.. Camp
bell, in reference TO what the latter had said
at Hamilton, about South Americans, in con-
neetion with the Speakership.
Mr. Campbell replied that no formal propo-
sition was made by members of that party,
put II was suggested to him privately, that II
ne would consent to endorse the 18th section
OF the Philadelphia Platform, the probability
was that he would acquire strength for the
speakership from that quarter.
MT, Morgan objected to further explanation,
Anu tue senate Oil TO remit duties on goods,
taken up. ~ "~'
The House reconsidered it's action. overrul-
Ing tho decision Of the Chair, tina. tho Mi IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

In Florida, the residence of DIR. Bra
den was attacked by the Indians. Being
armed, he vigorously returned the fire of the
Indians, and drove them off without any per-
sonalinjury. They carried off, however, as
| prisoners seven OF his slaves.
By the recent sinking of the steam
boat Cuba on the Alabama river, fifteen pes
sengers were known to be lost, and it is be-
heved that many more persisted. The acct
dent occurred at night when all the passen-
gers were asleep.
The controversy about slavery in the
tract society is likely to produce a arm con-
test at the annual meeting in May. Both
parties areenere etically canvassing for votes.
Every person who has been made life men,
Der by the payment of $40 has right to
vote.
1t has been decided by the Superior
Court of Boston that creditor has right to
dun debtor for payment as often as he sees
fit, either by himself or an agent, unless his
proceedings are of such nature as to create
public disturbance.
Ship Abigail has arrived at New Bed
ford from whaling voyage, having been ab
sent forty-four months, and taken 329 bar
rels of sperm oil, 5l53 barrels of whale oil.
and $1,000 pounds of bone, worth about
$4,000.
The Nashua Telegraph reports that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett. whose Injuries bv
thr late railroad accident in that place were
SO severe, are getting along quite as well as
could be expected
The small pox is prevailing at War
wick, and is supposed to have taken from
some ship canvas used in glue shop.
Col. Delahay of Kanzas, member of
Congress elect under the Free State Constitu-
ton, is in Boston, raising means to re estab-
lish his printing Office, destroyed by the pro-
slavery ruffians at Leavenworth.
The Cunard steamer Persia made her
last trip out, from Boston to Liverpool, in 9
days, II hours and II minutes, the quickest
passage on record. Where's the "six- DAVIS
steamer, which was once almost fnishedi
The emigration to Iowa is very great.
From twelve to fifteen hundred persons land.
ed at Keokuk during four days. The multi
tude cannot find houses enough to live in.
Loring Briggs of Ewing, killed a rat
tlesnake on his farm last Friday, which mea-
sured four feet and five inches in length.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Terrible ARRAY at Panama 6et,oeen america,
Passengers and NatiUes.
Thirty Americans Killed and Twenty
Wounded.

NEw YoRK, April 29.-Tho steamer EN-
pire City arrived this morning, from Havana
evening of oath.
terrible affray occurred at Panama, April
10th, between American transit passengers
and the natives, i'll which the former had
thirty killed and twenty wounded. The En-
pire City brings three of the wounded. A
large amount of the passengers baggage, rail-
road property, and property of individuals
residing near the railroad station was DESTROY
ed, and all the baggage at the freight house
rihed.
Among the killed were Michael Mettern, of
Orleans County, VT; r w. Marks of Penn
sylvania; NJ. Dubois. of Louisiana; Mr..
Stokes. officer in Walkers army. 1t is inn
possible to get the names of all the dead
Of fourteen dead at the railroad freight
house, only one name was known, that of Mr..
Stokes.
The passengers upon whom this outrage
was committed were those which left San
Francisco March 20 i'll the steamer Cortez for
San Juan, but were landed at Panama in
consequence of the Walker troubles.
Among the wounded brought by the EN-
pire City is J. H. Putnam, of Lowell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

M1LLBURY.-On Saturday morning last, the
Society Of Social Friends, together with many of
the prominent citizens of Millbury, met in the
old Academy Building to bid farewell to A. P.
Stone, ESQ.,, President of the Society, and for
the past eight years Principal of the Academy
and High School in Millbury-he being on the
eve of leaving the place, to take charge of the
High School in Plymouth. Mr.. Stone in brief
speech, reviewing the history Of the Society, re-
signed his Office, Immediately after which, Mr..
Il. A. Gale in an appropriate speech presented
him in the name Of the Society a valuable gold
watch, upon which was a suitable inscription
The following resolutions were also adopted
Whereus, Our worthy President has resigned
ms office, in consequence of his removal from us,
therefore
ResotUed, That our regret at the resignation of
80 efficient President. is only excelled by our
loss of so valued friend.
Also
Reso5ved, That the existence and continued
prosperity Of this Society, are attributable to his
timely and untiring exertions.
Resolved, That we shall ever remember with
satisfaction and pleasure the connection which
we have SO long sustained with our respected
President in the capacity of Teacher and Friend.
ResoLred That il the earnest and heartfelt
wish Of every Social Friend be of any avail, the
future life Of our late President will be useful and
happy, and at last be crowned with an everlasting
reward.
Mr.. Stone made feeling reply.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30
For the Spy.
Hiuwatha's Critics,

sundry critics, small and snobbish,
Critics in our penny papers,
Penny critics, weak and witless,
Would make fun of Hi2watha
Partly 'tls because the metre,-
Simple, artless, unaffected,
Like the simple race, whose legends
Legends If Tie Wild and forest,
In the poem are narrated
Is not Millions grand heroic,
Is not Sponsors faery measure,
Not the easy line of Cowper,
Nor Ora IS verse of polished smoothness,
But so plain aud unpretending,
Ii the voices Of the forest,
Like the brooklei's gentle murmur,
That dull ears hear not its music,
And dull hearts feel not its blessing.
Now to initiate the metre
9th S arlless song is easy
Initiate the form, not feeling,
And these Thymesters give US burlesques,
Which to it bear some resemblance,
AS to Arab steed-a jackass.
With their work they are delighted
Clap their hands, and snap their fingers.
Shout aloud, themst Ives applauding,
bravo bravo well done, donkey
THESE my lines are good as his are
"Rut know 1 am jackass,
ERGO, he must be one, also"
such the premise and conclusion
OF the argument they give us,
When they would degrade our poet.
Next it is the Indian language
Which offends their ears SO dainty
Or they cry, ''The fellow stole it
"Plagiarised a Finnish poem -
Charge as foolish as tits baseless,
Charge which would dethrone old Virgil,
DAME stern, and glorious Milton,
As mere copy lists of Homer.
Charge most fully, too, disproven,
Ky the very extracts published
From this selfsame Finnish Edda.
So they fall, the charges baseless,
Charges pue-ile and futile,
'Gcinst the simple grace and beauty
Ofthese legends Of the red man,
In the sweet dress of master.
For this new delight we thank him,
Him, the bard Of truth and nature,
Bard of every gentlest feeling,
Bard of earnest aspiration,
Bard of bards for young men, surely!
Who the "Psalm OF Life'' erst sang us,
"Angels' Footsteps" Resignation"
Faithful love in sweet Acadie,
Him In Alpine SHOWS who persisted.
'erford, Dec. 1855. TIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

MoREY's BATHs.--In our notice Of the Occur
pants Of the American House Block, we mad
vertanuy omitted TO mention that Mr.. Morey
still occupies apartments in the basement for
carrying on the tonsOrial art, and that the bath
ing rooms have been very much enlarged. The
accommodations for warm, cold, or shower baths,
are now as good as could be desired, and as the
season approaches when cleanlinsssis especially
conducive 20 health and comfort, we trust Mr..
Morey's efEorts TO accommodate the public will
be web appreciated, and that his enterprise will
receive an abundant reeompenIe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30
spy. .WEDNEsDAY APRIL 80, 1856

net make an appropriation, and was not
therefore required to be referred to the Com
mlttee of the Whole. The decision of the
Chair was then sustained by five majority,
and after an unsuccessful motion to make the
Dill a special order, it was sent to the Com
mittee of the Whole,
The Senate bill amendatary of the act es-
taollshing the circuit court of California was
passed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

has not touched for the three years of his
governorship, living very poor and with great
trugality. He thinks he will be able to keep
starvation in check till July, after which, un.
less provisions are sent out from Europe and
America, 10000 persons. at the least calcula-
ton, will starve to death between and De-
cember. He is about to make an appeal to
our govern Il ent at Washington; and the
writer strongly urges the condition of this
unfortunate people upon the sympathy and
charity of the American public. Boston Trav-
ekker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

MAY DAY EXCURSION TO BosroN.-we learn
that many Of our citizens propose to enjoy the
pleasure Of May evening excursion, by visiting
Boston in the extra train which win leave the
Boston and Worcester depot at o'clock tO.mor-
row afternoon, for the purpose ofseeing enacted
at the Boston Theatre Shakspesre's beautiful
comedy Of A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Tickets at two dollars for the trip, including
admission to the theatre, may be had Of John
Boyden, at his Office in the Lincoln House
Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

ELIHU BuRRITT delivered lecture at the City
Hall, on Monday evening, in which he developed
his plan for the abolition of slavery, to the fur
therance of which he proposed to devote the re-
mainder of his life Mr.. Burritt's plan is to
provide for the purchase of all the slaves in the
country, by approprating the proceeds of the
public lands to that purpose. Mr. B. showed by
facts and figures, that the funds from this source
would, if set apart to this object, be amply suffi-
cien, and that all that was needed, was to arouse
public attention to the feasibility of the plan,
render it successful.
About three hundred persons were present.who
listened with close attention to the remarks of the
lecturer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-30

Putnam's Monthly for May is promptly at
hand. Itopens with narrative of ''Kane's Re-
hefExpedition." Other articles arc "The Apple
Tree Table.or Original Spiritual Manifestations
Nathan Hale, the Martyr Spy of the Revolution"
"The Spirits in 1892. and What They Did at Sa-
LEM" Napoleon Bonaparte as Family Man !"
Editorial Notes." &c., &c. 1t is for sale by
Thompson & Co.