davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-10-08

and temptations, and spiritual enemies innumera.
Bile he does not feel to be the very first demand
of his spiritual nature.
Being tempted in all points, like rs we arc
yet without sin." Oh, then with what free.
dom at all times, in all our wants and trials, may
we go and tell Jesus.
My Christian brother, are you in poverty and
want? Go and tell Jesus. He knew not where
to lay his head.
Do you mourn departed friends? Go and
tell Jesus He wept ut Lazarus tomb.
Are you tempted and buffeted by Satan? Go
| and tell Jesus. He will remember the wilder
ness. the pinnacle and the mount.
Do you mourn the absence of Gods love ?
Go and tell Jesus. He will recall Calvary and
Gethsemane
Do you bewail the ingrattude and GOODNESS
of friends? Go and tell Jesus. All once for
sock him and fled.
Do you earnestly desire and for the salvation
of those you love? Go and tell Jesus. He
wept for the salvation of Jerusalem, and would
have gathered her children together as hen
gathereth her chickens under her wings.-Chris-
tian Observer.
A New USE FOR OLD BooTs.-A correspon-
uCuI VI tHC SOuiiCls 'ou
Saratoga, tells the following amusing anecdote:
At the great ball Of the season, which came
off at the United States Hotel few nights since,
millionaire widow Of Boston, with Southern
blood in her VEINS and with several responsible
ties at home, figured with, some say, $4,000,
and others S25,OOO worth Of jewelry, on her
richly attired person. Free and easy in her
manners, and accustomed to accost any gentle
man she pleases, whether introduced or not, and
seeing one of the masculine gender Of very ele-
CANT presence near her, with looks expressive of
admiration Of either herself or her costlyapparel,
she said to him, "Don'tyo admire this brooch?"
pointing to the rich jewel, which adorned her
bust "Yes," he replied, 81 admire it much.
and still more the wcarer.' Don't you Think"
said she, "that am an adventurous person to
travel unattended as am, with $4,000 in
jewels about my person, [orn my possession!"l
The gentleman assented, and she added, "l'll
Tell you how manage it. When | go to bed,
at night, put dear old dead D****n's boots
outside of my chamber door, and they protect
me from robbery or intrusion"
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
of 500OOO Acre Dardanelle District vbicb Forfeited Attorney and State oetor

5 % f s the slp'a ps s and j.sa s @ iss duty @ s & i n .sa a &f @ as a # M % 3 Sas @ M 1ss 1 % now qdciby spry for 4s M 1 f P or
 S sqne rs Ic es Wy xla s % sas5 ns the spp. @ 1 ' 4sg %
 1 sa 9 & oS 2 % s @ .'sE sEs a s a ssss sSs s s Paq@ d & % l @ dss a85 s @
 an @ % % n M f sn a fGs S and ss a % n'n h is a
 s5 % Iss a sh fs 5s l 'bs 5s iss ssan
 ' !i 5 s % of ns @ the "a Rs1s Ssa n9n 5 Ps 5 4s1s j. 5tSf $a $ "'s s an1 "'' 7 % & s ] f f1s @ g' Ss ssf % @ s @ the @ ss ss @ 5 @ % sass ~9s 9 % noas @ @ % ] @ % & @ this ss sS se ss 9s s M % ] the .
 ss P % sa % sS h @ M asn aH as % s M } s f"e s 3 19s 5 st9d 9i s % ; & = 9s % % s M M s ssS S as S
 & ! 9rss 5s s !a% a & 4 @ s % :; 5 & s & with @ s ;s2 @ : % @ gsha G % fas I s s
 % s 5. g @ s | sE"y sc. "9s si ss % sn %:saa @ @ @ ] S sss " s s. ss % s Gs 'aI" as 1o 5 @ vt 5 s $
 ] Gss % ,ss % @ a ' oH4 s' a 5 S sS sg s s :: ss s:. @ :. $ ;'; % ; % @ ; %
 a"s Gif % % % @ % n" sd @ 9i" % na & % & % fs Ts @ $ % s. & s sixty ys h % sssa ss % 9 % @ land within thirty legal i Ian lncuin IIdb gterso.t at eof m n nino sact ailments hiner tferae on m oulb b irni1
 < ~ 1 @ % @ es sy s the a ! ;G Es @ s 9 the l d i ghe r.al lsil PiA Tha lands n and entp reandh Hand @ ihsSr alconinue ehonday bond payable
 
 % & f i , not ?; @ @ s @ @ .a a:s s @ per- rt a aforesaid" eprn Iud tfr eDaa- i ftherei h. n 0 Q subscribed landd dsiyacl
 
 ana ~ Land at an flee Arkn d d NJ and the Ht d d0
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
Agents fol the True Democrat.

ARKANSAS. Arkansas county-W. H: HALLIBuRroN, Arkansas Post ashsy-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Hamburg Dr. L. L.
 MARTIN, Long View.
 adiey-JoHN HAvIs Lanark; Nm. M VANVALKENpURd,
 Warren; JOHN NJ. BURNS. Mt. Elba. cnton-Gen A. WHINERY, spavinaw; Wm J. HOWARD,
 Bentonvile. C1ark-J. R. THOMPSON and J. H. CRoss Amity; SAM M
 SCoTT, Philadelphia. connoay-R. L. CAnerLE Springfield. Chicot- CALVIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. MCGEE, Craetord-GEo A1srrs Van Buren. DreW-J. $. JORDAN, Monticello Frankhn-Dr. D. c. WRIGHT, Chareston ROBERT C.
 TwEEDY, Ozark. Futon--JoHN s. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. s. RUSSELL, Grecn-JoHN M. MITCHELL, Gainsville; w. M. PEBBLES,
 Greensboro. Hempstead-RoB'r L. PHILLIPS, Washington. Hot Spring-Dr J. G. HALLIBURTON, Rockport Dr. W. H
 HAMMOND, Hot Springs; /. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JErH'
 Ro HENDERSON, Wilmington. Izard-Ion. JOHN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY
 and $. J. MASON, Mount Olive. Indcpendenee-REUBEN HARpsHAM, Batesvlle; Dr. M II
 JACKSON, Sulphur Rock. Je6erson--J. J. HAMMErT, Pine Bluff Johason-Col. JOHN $: HousroS, Clarksvile; JOHN T
 HoRNER, Eubank Mills. Lafayette--J. M MONTGOMERY, Lewisville & smths Esonn klse shsSs .uonroe--H. NJ. CouoH, Clarendon; s. ". BoYER Aber
 deen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro .utdsoa--J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. .Mqrion--D. II. WILLIAMS, iellville Ouachta-R B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leek''
 Store. Perry--Hon. L. D. HILL, Penyville. P0insett-Hon. LEWIS SUTFIN, Bolivar. Phlhps--C. II. ADAMsoN Helena. Plke--W. B. STEER, Antoine H. H. MERIDETH, Wilton. Poh--Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THo's MILLS, Panther. Pope--R. H. HOWELL and Col. w. B. YoUNG, Dover; J
 W. BERNARD and c. E. ToBEy, Norristown. Randoiph-JoHS McCoY, Pocahontas. SaIine-Wm. A. CRAWFORD Benton; Jadge ". E. BEA
 vERs, Lost Creek. Scrio-A w. COLE, Parscfa. Scott--R. 6. GAINES, Park; ijr D. c. WRIGHT. Searcy--Hon. SAM LESLIE, WiIeys Cove. Caion--W. E. HUNT, Hisboro'; II. B. CoBD Meeks; J
 ARNOLD, Lisbon. Fun Burcn-I R. VEsABLE, Clnton D. B. CARaiLE, Quit
  White-H. REED, Searcy. Yelt-W. N MAY, Danville; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN
 I. SHERMAN, Dardanee; Jos GAULT, Bluton addition the above list of Post Masters who friendly the paper, authorized and requested to aci as agents.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

that by the way of New Granada, involving the sacrifice of the lives and property of cit- zens of the United States. A special commits sloner has been dispatched to Panama to in- vestlgate the facts of this occurrence, with a view particularly to the redress of parties az grieved But measures of another class will be demanded for the future security of inter- became communication by this as by the other routes of the Isthmus
 It would l'e difficult to suggest single ob- ject of interest, external or internal, more i'm portant to the United States than the mainte- nance of the communication by land and sea between the Atlantic and Pacific States and Territories of the Union. It is amateral ele- ment of the national integrity and sovereignty. 1 have adopted such precautionary measures and have taken such action for the purpose of affording security to the several transit routes of Central America and the persons and pro- perty of the citizens of the United States cou- meeting with or using the same as are within my constitutional power, and as existing circum- stances have seemed to demand. Should these measures prove inadequate to the object, that fact will be communicated to Congress with such recommendations as the eXigency of the case may indicate. FRANKLIN PIERCE
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
NO. 34..

lay in ruins all the fourishing cities of the At lantlc coast, while the homesteads of the Cana- dian frontier would be blazing far and wide from the inroads of American free corps. Pro- tectlonlsts may have their own notions of the commercial results, but we fancy the first con- sequence ot rupture would be the ruin of half the properties in the southern States and the stoPpaSe or almost every mill in Lancashire But we need not speculate on the details of a conflict which every man must feel would throw back the human race for century to come. Nor would the conflict be short. The two nations are distinguished beyond any on tho globe for stubborn pride and invincible obsti- macy. The first atrocity committed on either side would be the signal for a relentless and exterminating war. The original question would be speedily forgotten, and the struggle would continue because the pride and animo- sity of the two nations demanded it. It is such evils as these that Mir. Dallas deprecates in his speech, and we trust that the sentiments he enunclates will influence the negotiations with winch he Is intrusted, and lead to a speedy set tiement ot matters which are only important because they are little understood
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
Different Destinities of two Brothers, J.
 C. and Frank Fremont.

The Montgomery Mail traces the history of the two brothers Fremont--one of whom star,ds good chance of gaining the empty ho- nor of the black republican nomination for the Presidency. In the course of it's sketch that paper says:
 If Col. Fremont was not born in Charleston, he was carried there at a very early age by his mother, and he certainly received there the education which fitted him for subsequent suc- cess and distinction. He Was the proteqe of the Ladies' Beneuolent Society of Charleston, some members of which found the family in great need and aided them. Young J. C. Fremon: was discovered to have talent, and by the inte- rest of these same ladies, became the benefci- ry of charity scholarship ill Charleston col lege. He was graduated there, with distinc- tion, having shown Gas we always heard de- cided mathematical talent. Subsequently, through the influence already mentioned, Mir. Poinsett Was induced to get him an appoint ment as a teacher of mathematics, on board a national vessel; thence he was transferred to the corps of typographical engineers-not very long afterwards married daughter of Hon. Thos H. Benton, and began his brilliant and rapid rise. Every one knows his subsequent history.
 Col. Fremont had brother Frank,..a year or V. He was bluf-looking, hearty fellow, seeming very much more like a man destined to mill tary leadership, than his brother. For some little time, Frank made a sensation and got to be called the Charleston Roscius"-but gra- dually came to be considered merely tolerabls stock actor After he had been on the stage some years, he married-in New York, as we'll as we recollect. Somewhere about 1838-'39 while playing an engagement in Buffalo, N Y. he got into an abolition riot of some kind, and while fighting gallantly for southern principles, received a heavy blow on his head which af- fected his brain. From this he never recovered -the injury finally settled upon his lungs and the died of consumption.
 He continued to play, we believe, up to few days before his death, which occurred we think, in Columbus, Georgia, in 184O At any rate, the writer of this found him there (with some little trouble, as he was playing under an assumed name,) having been charged with message to him, by his mother--who, it may be remarked, was quiet melancholy woman, greatly devoted to her sons.
 It is a little striking that these two brothers, born and reared on slave soil, should, by the merest accident both have been so nearly af- fected by abolitionism, personally. The one is knocked on the head and done for'' by fana- tcism, while the other makes a name infamous which had else been truly famous, by giving his influence to the miscreants who wage an un- holy war upon the institutions of his own section, and of people who raised him from his lowliness and placed him on the high road to fame and boundless wealth. If he ever thinks of his origin he must see the depth of an ingratitude almost sublime
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
A Rough Rhyme on q Rough Matter.


 BY CHARLES kINGsLEY-A. D. l84S. The merry brown hares came leaping Over the crest of the hill Where clover and corn lay sleeping Under the moonlight still. Leaping late and early,
 Till under their bite and their tread The swedes, and the wheat, and the barley, Lay cankered, and tramped, and dead. poachers widow sat signing On the side of the white chalk bank Where under the gloomy fr-woods One spot in the Icy throyc rank She watched long tuft of clover Where rabbit or hare never ran: For it's black sour haulm covered over The blood of murdered man. She sought of the dark plantation. And the hares, and her husbands blood. And the voice of her indignation Rose up to tho throne of God. "I am long past waing and whining have wept too much in my life; I've had twenty years of pining
 As an English laborer's wife. 4 laborer in Christian England, Where they cant of Saviour's name, And yet waste mems lives liko the vermin's For a few more brace of game. There's blood on your new foreign shrubs, squire, There's blood OH your pointers feet; There's blood oil the game you sell, squire, There's blood on the game you eat. You have sold the lahoring man. squire, Body and soul to shame To pay for your seat in the House, squire And to pay for the feed of your gaIno. You made him poacher yourself, squire, When you'd give him neither work nor meat, And your barley fed hares robbed the garden At our starving children's feet. When packed in one reeking chamber, Man. maid, mother and little ones lay; While the rain battered in on the rotten bridc- bed And the walls let in the day; When lay in the burning fever On the mud of the cold clay floor, Till you parted us all for three months, squire, At the cursed work-house door. We quarrellcd like brutes and who wondorss W hat self-respect could we keep, Worse housed than your hacks and your pointers, Worse fed than your hogs and your sheepl Our daughters with base-born babies Have wandered away in their sbarne If your misses had slept, squire, where they did Your misses might do the same. Can your lady patch hearts that are breaking With handsful of coals and rice, Or by dealing out flannel and sheeting A little below cost pricea You may tire of the jail and the worllhouse, And take to allotments and schools, But you've up debt that will never Be repaid us by penny club rules. In the season of shame and sadness
 In the dark and dreary day, When scrofula. gout and madness,
 Are eating your race away; When to kennels and liveried varlets You have cast your daughters bread, And worn out with liquor and harots, Your heir at your feet lies dead; When yOur youngest, the mealy- mouthed rector Lets your soul rot asleep to the grave You will find ill your God the protector Of the freeman you iancied your slave She looked at the tuft of clover,
 And wept till her heart grew light And at last when her passion was over Went wandering into the night. But the merry brown hares came eaping Over the uplands still, Where clover and corn lay sleeping On the side of the white chalk hill.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
PAY FOR LANDS.

yTNHE undersigned will be at the places herein nam Il ed. at the times designated. for the purpose of collecting money due the State of Arkansas, for !" INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT" !" SEMINARY, and 'SA LINE LANDS" to wit:
 At Dardanelle, Yell county on the 8oth day oi May, 1856
 At Norrstown Pope county, on the 8lst of May 1856.
 At,Iacksonport Jackson county, during the first three days of Circuit Court. in June, 1856. At Batesville, Independence county, on the 18th day of June, ls56
 And at Searcy, White county, during the first two days of Circuit Court, commencing 4th Monday in June, 1858.
 At which times and places he hopes to meet all persons in the counties named, who indebted to the State for lands.
 JOHN T. TRIGG, Land Attoyney
 and .Sate Collect0r, Nkansas Nav % 1S5e Aw
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
CLOTHING! CLOTHING

LUST received from the east well selected assort 0 ment Of Clothing. to suit the season. consisting in part of the following articles: Alpaca Drab dEt, Linen, Gnghams, and Jean, Coats and Pants; Silk Valencia, Lasting, Checked Linen and Gingham Vests Plain and Fancy Shirts. la francaise; Plain and Fancy Collars C ia Byron etc., etc, etc., and for sale cheaper than ever, by
 May 27 lS5f N OSROPN
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
STEAMED OR STOLEN.

FENWe bay maremules, medium size, four years old, E raised and driven by Yancey Bracy, from south ern Missouri toDesha county, Ark Left my, plan, tafon on the Arkansas river, on the 18th of April last-b,and not certainly reoolected, probably the initials J. B. on the left shoulder liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the mules at my plan taoni Desha county, for any information respect ing them A. l.. BURROW.
 May 90 1S53 St
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

F. z ESCl 'ED per steamer Cora NO. 7, and for safe 1N low, Double and Single Barreled Shot Guns Flint Lock Rifles, Trutt t Mann's Kv Axes. H. Col lns Yankee do.. D. Handle shovels. Long Handle do
 Iron Spades Long Handle do., Hay Forks. Scvthe Snathes, English Mouse Hole Anvils Solid Box Vices Smiths Bellows Sledgc and Hand Hammers Cotton Cards, Wool do Coffee Mills assorted. MannilIa Rope, Jute do., Bench Screws. Fore Jack and Smoothing Planes. Cotton and Jute Bed Cords Flow Lines, Stocks and Dies, Double Hand Screw Plates. Tea Kettles, Brass do., Porcelain do. Sauce Pans Shoe Thread assorted, Shaving. Shoe and Horse Brushes, Curry Combs Horse Nails Iron Wedges Sad Irons. Short Handle Pans Coopers Froes, Trace and Log Chains, Corn Mills, Drawing Knives, Gun Flints, Marbles assorted, Waffle Irons. Hand Axes Hunters do. Boys do, Claw Ilatchets Shinglingd do Lathng do Steelyards Iron Polished and Brass Han died Shoyes and Tongs, Auger Handles, Stock Locks Rural do.. Mineral and White do., Desk. Drawer and Chest Locks, Rural, Spring and Thumb Latches Plaster's Trowes, Brass, Iron and Japaned Candle Sticks. Snutfcrs. Brittania Tcapots and Pitchers Spirit Levels. Briar Scythe Tin Plates, Forks and Skimmers Bishops & Truitt's Hand Saws. T. & Strap Hinges, Halter Chains, Adzcs, Cast Butts, Table do
 Iron and Steel Squares Backing Blue eyed and Car pet Tacks, Gun Caps, Mill and Hand Saw Files Bright and Concave Augers, Brace and Bitts Firmer and Socket Chissels Table and Tea Spoons, Table and Pocket Cutlery Game Bags, Powder Flasks Horse Rasps, Gun Locks and Triggers, Birdie Bitts, Spurs and in fact every article in the Hardware line
 May 27. 1856 HUTT & POPE.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
HOOPS PRETERMITTED.

THE subscrber is in receipt of few of Houghs Patent Sl5rts suited to the latest fashions, and for all seasons.
 This wonderful improvement is of vast i'm portance to the tarcr portion of creation it gives graceful. and elegant form a ladys dress.
 Call and purchase of Nj. OSBORN.
 May Il lS6G
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
THEY ARE, COMING.

THE subscriber has commenced receiving his large | and well selected assortment of Summer Fa and Winter Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Clothing Boots and Shoes, Hardware, China Glass and Farther Ware, Wood Ware. Willow Ware, etc., etc., all o which will be offered low for cash.
 May 2T lS56 NJ OSRORN
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
To Advertisers.
l0 R W n RK .

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work surpassed by any printing establishment in the country
 We have procured, of sixteen hundred dol lars of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines which enables do book and pamphlet work in superior style and very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

FAMILY GROCERIES. z BOXES 11a Gallon Jars assorted Pickels ~ " Brandy Cherries < Pie Fruit assorted; < Brandy Peaches; < Tomato Catchup; E chest Extra fine Imperial Tea 15 . Black 10 dog. 14 size boxes Sardines; baskets " Hedsic" Champagne ats. and pts. Ceases MOnsee 10 dog. Ky. Mustard;
 boxes Pepper Sauce;
 '' Pure Lemon Syrup; bbl. Allum
 < Fresh Almonds; 10 lbs. Cloves. 20 lbs. Indigo; '' Nutmegs. All of the above just received per steamboat Moses Greenwood, and direct from New York, and for sale by FIELD X DOLBY. May 27 1S56
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

FRESH ARRIVALS. ! ST received and for sale by the subscriber, t loo sacks Prime Rio Coffee; p Common '' 10 barrels Mawcabo '' loo sacks Coarse Salt; 90 " Fine 50 barrels Prime Sugar; 10 '' Choice ID half bblS. :. C
 bhls. Powdered :. < Crushed e 25 Molasses Rcboicd; ID half bbls. :" 7 tierces Rice; 50 lbs. Indigo:
 barrel Madder; 200 kegs Nails assorted sizes 10000 yds. India Bagging; foo sacks Flour; 40 barrels 10000 lbs. Bacon; 800 " Lard 1000 {" Bar Lead; loo bags Shot assorted: 400 cases EFF Powder, the best. May 27, 1856. S. II. TUCKEB.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

HALF AND HALF.-A party of Americans were lately taking the pleasant drive "round Montreal mountain." when they met an Indian woman with baby on her back, whose light complexion and Concession features betrayed the infant as not altogether of savage" ori- gin One of the ladies, stopping to admire the pappoose," exclaimed, "Surely, my dear woman, that isn't an Indian baby" Yes," said the squaw, with the sulen indifference of the race e,-" Yes-some Indian, some SOL dier." My lady was satisfied, and the party dorve on.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

tINHls is to notify the public that my wife, Mary l Ann Muir, has left my bed and board without cause or provacaon. and the public are hereby not
 trust her on my account. as I ~ pay no ueots of her contracting. and will enforce tie law against all those who may harbor or traffic with her. ROBERT MUIR.
 Green Grove, Conway Co.,, Ark, May l4, 1858.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

Dr. TutewiIer's Celebrated Pile Ointment.
 i Ctrtain CU1e for One DiSease. VENHE unprecedented success with which the above II medicine has met, wherever ii has been in troduccd, has induced the subscribers, who have the orginalre1e and the entire control of the Ointment to bring it before the public put up in style and reduced price, relying upon its well known virtues for future This preparation is the sures that Is in for this most distressing and Oftentines most dangerous disease. There is perhaps few dis eases to which adult persons more subject than Piles, and few, more distressing and troubesone.- Medicine, therefore, that can be recommended with confidence all will admit is great desieratant and the inventor of such preparation should be entitled to the gratitude of those afflicted with that diseasc. We might publish many certificates that we have in possession from four best citizens in praise of it, but we think useless. For further remarks. we refer you to the direction ound the box Pre- pared and sold by Dr. J. J. McALMONT x co.
 New Drug Store, Little Rock
 Price Sl per box. A liberal discount when sold by the quantity.
 May 20. lS56. 1y
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03

WM.v. HUTT and WILLIAM F. POPE hay w ine formed a co partnership, for the purpose of transacting a mercantile business in this city, under the firm and style of Hut X Pope, would re- spectfuy inform their friends and the public gene rally that they have received from New York, fhiia giepha and CinciDnati, and are now opening spen- aid assortment of
 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hats Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Clothing Hard ware, Queensware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Wooden tM.aTe, Stone Ware, Candles, Soap, Starch, lndigo nnadder, Copperas, Brooms, pure Cider Vinegar Lard 0i Lead and Shot. Also asplcndd lot of saddery, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff and in fact every article usu- ally kept by retail dealers.
 Purchasers respectfully invited to call and ex- amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell low for cash or in exchange Tor Country Produce Store on Main street, Reiders ouilding one door south of Robt. Clements.
 HUTT & POPE. Little Rock. Arks May l9, 1856
The true Democrat., 1856-06-03
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY
COFFEE.

bags prime R Rio sce cose and for saIs low w for cash by HUTT & POPE May 21 lS56