davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
CASH! CASH.!
at Cost.

A LOT OF LADIES DRESS GooDS,cop-
Insisting Of Delaines, Merinos, Cashmeres, Par
amettas, &c. Some of which are very desirable
and handsome. Also, a large lot Of ADleskin,
Fur and Cashmere Hats. W.
Persons wishing goods OF the aboye'deseription Z
will do well to call ,.as bargainsanay be had.
Jan. "a, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
CASH FOR PRODUCE.

ZN7 E are IN the market, paying Cash for Dry
w Hides, Dry Apples, Faxseed, Bacon
Lard, Wheat, Corn and produce generally. Per-
sons having any Of the above for sale, will please
call on us before selling.
BARTHoLoW & WILLIAMS.
Feb o. 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

Z5-TonAcco is coming in freely, not
wiIhstonding the bad state ofthc roads,
Prices average about So, first rate article
going little higher, and inferior lower.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
For Rent or sale
Mules and Jack Stock for Sale.

Mules and JACK Stock Tor sale,
~ ~ Il have for sale $50 Mules, among them
1eyA t25 two year old in the spring, and 81 year
SsE<Li.lings, inthe spring; also fine lot of work
mules. and some fine Premium animals. Also three
fine Jacks years old this spring, of fine stock
and good size, which will sell on good terms,
warranted sound am good performers.
$50 Fa 7ast J. III. ESTILL.
Feb 10, 1855. 1(
~ Banner, Statesman, sBoonville Observer,
and Lexington Express, and Weekly Republican,
insert three times and charge this Office
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
FOR SALE.

II The Lot and House at present occu-
M;!L pied by the undersigned. TIE lot is eligibly
situated for family residence, and the building
which is new, contains six rooms, with hall and
cellar. A large cistern convenient to the door
with stable, Sc. Terms moderate. Apply to
tt JOHN DOHANEY.
Glasgow, January II, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

The undersigned, Rev. J. K. Bragg, Is minis
ter in regular standing, and pastor Of the Orthodox
Church at Brookfeld. Mass. He is gentleman
of considerable influence, and universally Beloved
(Copy.) WIN DYER. y
BRooKrIELD, January IL, 1855.
Prof. WooD--Dear SIR Having made trial Of
your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleage TO say
thatits effect has been excellent II rem oyne in
Illumination, dandruff, and c6hstaRfl Ter sency to
itching, with which have been troifbled noll nv
childhood, and has also restored nix 1asr, which
was becoming gray, to its original color. Ihave
pleasure and profit. 80 -
Yours, truly, Tx. BRAGG.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
Jan. "a, 1856.
FOR SALE.
COLLECTION NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to Milton Withes, arss
"A requested &c make immediate payment to the
undersigned, with whom his hotes and accounts
are left for collection. q gs
Glasgow, January "a, 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
IoeANsponr, Tkp. , hihe 20, 1885.

Messrs. o. j. Woop g. Oe.--Gentsi Yours Of
the 18th came duly to hand; tencosed, please find
draft for $50, il being the amount for Hair Resto
rative; have sold it all all.tf- = - If you
choose, you may send me xdozen Hair Restora-
tive. think | can sell il; has worked miracles
in this place. sold man SIX one doilnrS bottles,
who was BALD, and it fetched hewshair out oil
over his head. - 3
Very respectfully, yours, &C. 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
---.--l---7--'--7-ll---7l-l--l-7-'--------
Peace in Europe.

A peace convention is shortly to assem-
bic at Paris, and strong hopes are entertain
ed that treaty OF peace viii! be concluded
between Russia and The Allies. The Gov.
ernments of England and France are foI
Peace, but the people are for war and this
fact will induce the Governments.to make
strenuous efforts to bring about peace.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
MARRIED.
DIED!
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL
ELM RIDGE ACADEMY.

THE Semi-annual Examination of this Insti-
tuition will take place on Thursday and Friday
February, 2sth and goth. An efficient committee,
assisted by the Principal, will conduct the Exami-
nation. The exercises win commence each morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Public invited. l
w. RENFRO ROCKWELL. 4
February Ia, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
A FINE FARM For SALE.

&C. WILL SELL MY FARM, situated in
ss%& Howard County, one mile north west OF
- New Franklin, and formerly owned and
cultivated by Col Thomas Hickman' Said Farm
contains 303 acres and is zone of tie best IN the
comfy, well adapted 10 the growth Of Hemp,
Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Grass, &c., and watered
by splendid springs, and has fine, large brick
dwelling house, and good lighthouses, orchard,
&C., &C. viii give time on payments. For
further particulars, apply at the Times o1ice,''
or TO me, on my farm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
FOR SALE.

9i FOR SALE.
q EVENLY FIVE Acres OF Wood Land, one.
- half mile from Cambridge, Saline county.
Jan. 81, 1865. " w. d. STARKE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28

'CHEEsE-- ga 80 Is
" 100 boxes Western Reserve Cheese,
70 do English Dairy DO ~ a
nov@ THOMSON, LEWIS y %
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-02-28
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
e e n AZ.

w en- and Willow Ware 10 No. 100 Second
street, one door above Vine, opposite Kings Ho-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04

'IF TnggE pK THoss, NORTH OR sonrh WHO ptsihE
AN ADMINISTRATORS FOR THE NORM As AGAINST fHt
SOUTH on ron ruB SOUTH AS AGAINST TIM NORTH THtN
ARE Net THHM.N SHOULD GIVE rHEIR SUFFRAGE
TO ME- OWN PART, KNOW ONLY NY COUNTRY,
MY wnoLE COUNTRY, AND NOTHING nur AYcouNrRY. -
Nilard fainores address on his landing al Nee iork
"THE roUNDlrIog PREFERENCE IL THAT Mr..
FILLMORE HAS ADMINISTERED THE EXECUTIVE GOVERN
MINT siGsAL SUCCESS AND ABILITY. HE HAS REIN
TRIED AND FOUND THUR, FAITHFUL, HONEST AND CON
scIFNrIous.-Henry Giap.
at repeal of the Missouri Compromise) affords no
just ground for controversy with Southern brsh
ren-eertainly by which they should be depriv-
ed of their constitutional rights
"If you wis. Chief Magistrate to administer the
Constitution aud laws mpartally, and in every part
ofthe Union giving 10 EVERY STATE and fsrRT rfR-
RroRy and HvERY oIgnEs his just due, without icar
favor, then you may cast your votes for me
stand upon the broad platform Of The Constitution
and he lars II should be chilled upon 10 ADMINISTER
The Government, The Constitution and he iars shall b.
crecafoi al erery hazard and al orcyg eostfWmor@s
Rochester Speech.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
Win Arc NMmliIleh nirrst

As some difference of opinion exists in rotation
10 the qualifications necessary in voting for Pre-
ident and Vice President of the United States
we append the law of the State on the subject
In Article ID of the Constitution, on tho "Qnali-
foatlon of Voters" it is prescribed that
livery white male citizen of the Commonwealth
of the age OF twenty one years, who has been "a
resident of the State tlrO gears, and the county
city or town where he offers Ia vote for t,reh,e
months next preceding an election--dnd 40 oihe-
person 5 shall be qualified To vote for mem bers nj
the general assembly. and all officers elee tive bv
the people; but no person in the mHitdry, faroI
or marine service of the United States Shall bo
deemed a resident of this State by reason of be
ing stationed therein. And no person sha II have
the right to vote who is of unsound mind. or II
pauper. or non commissioned officer, soldier
seaman or marine in the service of the United
States, or who has been convicted of bribery in
an election or of any infamous offence"
Again: An Act passed by the Legislature. A
pril Sth, 1853, General Acts. chapter 3D. pro
vides that
.In all elections for members of the G enernl
Assembly, Governor. Lieut.. Governor. ATTORNEY
General, Commissioners of Public Works, Rep.
resentatives in Congress, and Electors of presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States the
persons qualified AS prescribed in 3D. Article of
the Constitution shail be entitled to vote"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04

The New York Times records the arrest Of a
young man named Wight. whose alleged sharp
practice" throws entirely in the shade the opar
atoms Of that other fast man. Huntington, The
Wall street broker. The Times says:
This Wight was for some time book keeper in
the highly respectable house Of John Higgins *
Co. of this city. the senior member of which is
now DOR Consul to Belfast. Ireland. So well and
ably did he perform his duties in thi, capacity
that he won the esteem Of his employers and
their confidence 10 such an extent that during the
absence uf the firm in -5i ). in Europe. he held
their power of attorney. Of this power he avail
ed himself. by pledgnE the firm. whose inter
ezts were entrusted e. his care. he obtained II
credit upon the firms bankers at Glasgow for
so, 900, with which sum be went 10 Europe ire
presenting himself as the exclusive owner Of this
sunni to make arrangements for continuing the
firm with this supposed additional capital, and he
Ia be u partner. He took with him letters of in
PRODUCTION from some Wall street brokers' and
these he used 10 forward his designs He also
represented himself to be Il millionaire, and play
I'd all his parts pInusihly that he finally
ceeded in buying The firm ont nth their 0Wn
sets.
The property thus turned over to him amount
ed TO about 5000 900 and he actually prevailed
upon oaa Of the largest creditors Of the estate
Ia canne Scott to gnrnish the firm of Higgins *
Co and the other creditors in the faithful liqui-
daion Of the liabilities Of the estate so, that the
late firm are now held harmless. The 100000
credit which he had obtained in the manner above
mentioned he deposited in the western Bank If
Glasgow. Soon nfcr he returned to this city,
mud continued the Importing business from tho
first of January last in Nesey street nnder the
namo of Wight Brothers" Here he seemed 10
prosper greatly. He lived grandy, occupied
brown stone front in Twenty third street, kept
SPIN of horses mud, in fact, went it decidedly
strong. His career was very brilliant but very
brief! In ninety days after its establishment the
firm Of wight brothers" collapsed!
Wight has been taken into cnstoday under the
act against fraudulent debtors. His liabilities
are said to amount to abount 81, 900 and his as
sets TO not over i 900.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04

At tho Fillmore aud Doncl-on mass meeting in
Brookyn,o the 9th inst, Mr.. SPerry Of North
Carolina, doivereda very eloquent speech, al
which the following is an extract:
"Sirs, there may be those here who are older
than nm.io them do give due Difference; there
may be those here Who surpass me in learning
and eloquence; but there is msO on God earth
who surpnsses me in admiration of Willard Fill
more my allegiance To my country. | have
wandered where the north wind twines the snow
rs crown around the mountains brow, and have
roamed whore the cypress grows. and myrtle
winds its tendrils around the orange tree, and
mingles tho sweets Of their blossoms as an incense
from nature to natures God, and | have never vet
seen that portion of the Union would be willing
to soc severed from the other
"lonr own mountains, ns they rinse their blue
heads until they meet the bluer sky. seem to
chunt the glorious anthem Of liberty. whilo the
dimple faced Hudson it flows around you.
claps its watery hands for joy,end with lis deep
or tones re-echocs liberty liberty; and the green
glades of my own sunny land, with scented breath,
join in the strain liberty liberty; while the whole
join together and awake song ihat makes the
borders Of our own land remble for oy,and make y
the throne of the Old World tremble with fear
IT is the song of Liberty Union and Liberty;and
srs, without union there is no liberty. Then,
let mo ask you 10 lay sectional feeling inside anI
elect Willard Fillmore, the Union candidate, and
tranquility shall be again restored. and peace,
like white winged angel. shall rest again in our
midst and whisper softly "PeaCe, be siilli'"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04

We arc lniofmed, says The National Intclligen-
GER that there IL now in Washington an ag d
colored man. the Rev. Andrew Marshall one
hundred years old. and resident of Savannah.
Georgia. He is said to have served in the Reyo-
lutonary war under Governor Houston, of Geor
gia. and was present Mt the battle of Savannah.
where he saw Pulaski fall. IIeis pastor Of the
African baptist church in the city of his res;
dence' and has been en- "A tour to the North for
the purpose of collecting funds to rebuild the
church 'dihce. Should any reader wish n see
or inquire OF this reicl of the revolutionary era.
he may hrtoand for a few days at the house of
GnStavus Brown, No. 1852, 2l,t street, between
Z. and II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
Patriotic Sentiments.

Dr. james H. johnson. an old line Democrat
Of Alab ma. has recently declared himself in ia
vor of Fillmore, and pnblisbesa letter annouu-
cling his determination TO support him cordially
aud enthusiastically. In This letter occur the
following spirited aud patriotic sentences.
Il am an old line Democrat Of stficiest sect,
aud have determined 10 support Mr.. Fillmore.
not thai love my party less. but because | love
my country more
In my humble opinion, to support Mr. Fill
more in this contest. Is 10 support the Union Of
this glariaus Cnnfederacy, that was cnmentcd 10.
eeiher by the blood of our fathers.
II hhye weighed well The whole question in
volyed in this CANVASS aud it is my candid opin
ion that every mnn. who loves his country more
thnn party. should VOTE for Fillmore. Donelson
and the Union"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
Amnl.amu ia Vermont

The following Green Mountain anecdote is too
rich to be lost:
"a big Strapping negro last week stopped at the
Pearl street House. in Burlington VT. in coInpa-
ny with very interesting white woman, whom
he claimed his wife. She was accordingly
shown to her chamber, while Ebony was giving
he inquired of the landlord, who had hnt TINT M
ment como n for his wife. After considerable
search and inquiry. Ec told his darkness that no
snch woman TO be found below or above
thnt there WAS but one lady stranger in the house
aud she was fine looking lady of the pure Anglo
Saxon stock.
=" Well" says the negro that's my wife"
The landlord ON recovering from this stnr
gorng announcement, went straightway Ia the
ladY's room to make inquiry rs TO the truth Of
Tin nog,o's tory lie Informed Der that "a hig.
fat, greasy niger was below, and claiming her
10 be- his wife.
"Ncry WE'LL said she, II am his wife. lie is
my husband y
II the assertion of the negso was staggering.
that Of the lady WINS perfect knock down. which
Of the eye:
"Why, That's nothing, compared with what
nv sister did.
"'Thcn. for Gods sake" said he "do pray tell
me what your sister did"
al will" said sho-''she married Il Fremont.
err"
Tho happy couple were entertained free Of ex.
pense, during their stay at the hotel, and Free
mont has been losing ground in Vermont ever
since. Springfield Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04

Tho editor of the pottsville. PA Miners Jour
nal recently visited Philadelphia. and while there
his room nj the hotel was entered one ight by u
light fingered rascal, who stole from his clothing
valuable watch and some money. The editor
subsequently, reeelveda communication from the
"chcyaIier,' together with II ockct which was
attached to the watch. He said he returned the
leckot' thinking il might probably be valued On
account of associations" and would have rrtorn
ell the watch, but there such sma II amount
ofcapital in the purse that ii would not pay for
the trouble he took; so the watch had to he 50 d
10 pay expenses He SAYS he likes editors and
II he makes any money snonwill buy the watch
back and return it, aud winds up by advising the
knight of the quill not to sleep sound the next
time he visits the Quaker cty-all OF which must
be very cunsoling to that gentleman
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
What AN Old Line Whiu Saws.

The following is a letter from the Hon l.. w
Andrews, dated at Marysve on the 2lst inst
He is of the purest aud truest and best of
the old line Wings in Kentucky. He writes:
Let others do as they may, | pray God that
we may be saved from the direct and peculiar
disgrace that would follow our States going far.
Buchanan. Indeed there is no man her vote
could he conferred on that would give so much
point to the disgrace as the vile caumnntor of
Mr.. Clay; and, had no other motive, this refec-
ton would he sufficient to induce me to exert
every faculty to avert such n result
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
cautiful Exlrncf.

The following beautiful extract is tnken from
aspeeeh made by George Abbot. the American
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in the ID in
dicial District Illinois, Il Look upon the Amer
can party its origin as the dawnng star of hopc
in the political horizon. | have seen il rradunlIv
and firmly moving onward and upward, and now
behold it in the zenith Of the heavens shedaip -
its resplendeD. light over the whole expense of
our glourius ooan'ry. Its glowing colors have
reflected from our cleaning lakes and storie
mountains until rainbow spans the blue azure
sky above US, as q token of safety and perpetu
ty of our national Union The beacon lights
are blazing on the hill-tops, and the desire is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04


While working at the Clarendon printing of
nee, story was current among the men, and
generally believed Ia be authentic, TO the follow
ing etfee,:-"Some of the gay young students of
the university who loved practical joke. had
made themselves sufficiently familiar with tho
manner IN which the types are fixed in certain
forms and laid on the press, and with the mode
of opening such for corrections when required /.
and when the sheet containing the MAI riage scr
vlco was about to be worked off, rs finally cor
rected, they unlocked the form, took out single
letter. Il and substituted in its place T. thus con
vering the word lire into IKE. The result was
that when the sheets were printed, that part of
the service which rendered the bond rreyocabe
was 50 changed as To make il easily dissoved.as
the altered passage now read fellows. The
minister asking the Bridegroom
Will thou have this woman to be thy welded
wife. 10 live together after Gods ordinance in
the holy state Of matrimonyl Wit thou love
her, comfort her. honor her, and keep her in
sickness and in health: and, iorsakiug All others.
Keep thee only unto her, so long va both shall
HEe! To which the man shall answer, i will
he Same change was made in the question put
~ the bride. 1t said the change was not
discovered Til all the sheets were printed ofatd
theh II was detected by the compositurS who dis
trhated the types. The whole of the sheets had
accordingly t" be cancelled; hut the real culprt-
were never discovered ill they leit tho Cniver-
! Sty, and then, when they were beyond the nm
thorlty OF the proctors, they voluntarily confess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
Ouf Of aheir own VI outh. do onde mn The m
Head, Kend

We have little Democratic evidence TO offer
our readers this morning, touching the Northern
aooeptaion of the policy of that purity aud the
position of its candidate. No wonder the Ger
man abolitiopists have deserted Fremont and
gone over TO Buchanan as the best man to for
ward their plans, when such declarations as the
following presented to them. Talk about the
friends of Fillmore counting tue Freesoil vote
and here we have the downright declaration by
Democratic organ that the Democratic party is
opposed to the spread of slavery, aud that lis can
didate is the champion of freedom oh, the
beauties of Democracy Read people of the
South and take warning. The following is from
the Democratic onion" of the 22nd of October,
published at Hamilton, Madison county, New
York, an advocate of Buchanan and Breckon-
ridge. After going on to argue that Fremont.
antecedents have been of pro- slavery charac.
ter it says.
How is it with the Democratic capdidate2
His political opponents, of the Black Republican
stripe, constantly croaking buchanan and Sia-
reryp
What have they seen in the political antecedens OF
Mr. Buchanan to Justify them in thus assoeiating his
name with slavery2n
HE HAS BEEN IN PUBLIC LIFE FOR MORE
En- L, L
KING HIS WHOLE POLITICAL CAREER, WHICH
HAS BEEN a BRILLIANT ONE. NOT A SINGLE
ACT OF HIS HAS BEEN IN FAVOR OF SLAVE.
RY, NOT A SINGLE INSTANCE WHERE Mr.
BUCHANAN HAS SANCTlONEUIls EXISTENCE
i" His endorsing the Cincinnati platform, tsay his
opponents) bears evidence of his devotion 10 the
SostA and her interests in the extension of slavery
into the Territories" Let his Opponents careful,
read that Democratic platform, Gt VIII be found in
another column of this paper aud it were possible
read it in a spirit Of candor and we will defy them to
point out sentence or . uord in that code of ire,
principles that avors the extension of slavery in ana
manner except sanctioned By the constitution ant
by the compact that untes us together States.
By terms Of the compact all have right TO settl,
in the public domain and al entitled to equa
rights as citizens And, BY the Democratic creed, a,
presented in that platform and which is in accordance
with the requirements of the Constitution framed
by our fathers-by that creed all declared to have
equal rights to the occupation Of the public domain
and OF right should be permitted to unite in forming
their municipal laws when in accordance with tn,
requirements OF the Constitution Of the United States
ana all should, ofrigh elect the manner that the,
may apply for admission into the Union either as
free or slave States that Congress has no right tc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-04
900. go
y APPROPRIATION PRIZES
cts s20-Ha}ves sl0-Quartors -
APPROPRIATION lpr/TS


NV W. Pre- ting and the two tig nbcrs 10 those
"Hs Inc fS ~ prizes VIII he entitled q,rr,
so, -. Fer cNqmgle-lf ticket No. lsso draw the
Iz' t'S" tickets numbered I2S lf2l4 ll3.l ar.I
-'. each j." entitled f. $40 and $, on asrln- fl, ti
| a'.s'ee II ticket NJ should lo drawn ir. lp,,.,xi
"' - Would be ,. D. @iag4 All 31uu # ,rt n 3I uJn
NV ta' approximations would he aqga. % 90 +
i itAei y J or als#a should be drawn the annoy !
d. H!'.'hS " I'll boom thg 4auia prpafplc - 'lP''A''
, PLAN OE TIL LOTTERY
tooNe heino There 3oH tickets. ,iep,flf51 from,
-. NM mere are 222 fun prizes and SO apprlxjIsfo,
Tie numbers from ! &C., n HH,I =. IT,. =, :,
'n e tickets D'nt"d separate irs o, p.onr ar.
Mhct, - mus """ paced IN G4as,
TO- n amounts Gt in'dtirreut 22} tu prize, similarly, min
i, H. NJ i5st'i are p,tood ~ anohcr wheel A. r,T
''"- vac "Heets number drawn from tlI - t W.
i' ~ inc san u" prize is drawn from Cha, , >
rs. "l' are 9iha'utl.I Tin ninj,r ad f,,. n14..
r ''l an ,\'ttel To TIN and cnco "a II re- .,fcr ~ ,,
a. '>,.at 8 r ur,zs being placed against lie
lr,v,,i 'ts 9eu'n j. repeated until a tl. yizrs ,r
"T 'ni e drawing is then printed ana aft IN r'
missioner certihea To its colrpcfu,-., '''
- tN"l'fI Tor tickets in lr, - a..
,ti ies " ~ roce1v prompt attention -,
| ~ 10 al purchasers immediately after 3,
"a a - I. II mt BBARI \ ca
40 u fafee St, or Bax, No 10 R1inar,. ,irri,i
- - AZ ~is Those ftr ENtra,,. -. -
- "'''A8Tfhis, AZ LASGuDI.'.it i. u - ,"'