davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Migrllanu.
LabOrs of the Homestead Aid So
CietY in Virginia.

The efforts Of the Homestead Aid So
ciety, under the presidency OF Hon. Eli
rhayer, to plant colonies Of worthy, en-
terprising farmers and mechanics from
the Eastern and Middle States, in differ.
pnt parts Of Virginia, are crowned with
the most Aauering success. A new town
called Ceredo has been projected in Wes-
tern Virginia, on the OHIO River, oppo-
site and about dozen miles above Iron
ton, Ohio. 1t is situated just whore the
river makes it southernmost bend, at the
boundary line between Kentucky and
Virginia. Building has been actively
commenced Mr.. Mayer experimenting
in person he operations; but the season
was SO far advanced when the colunists
commeuced that there can bs but ltlle
show Of buildings this year. Some S40,-
0U0 worth of steam engines and ma.
chin,ry have arrived, aud will be Sc; IN
operation AS soon as possible Mr., Thay
er has addressed numerous public meet
ings of Virginians in explanation Of his
schemes and objects, which appear to find
much favor with The people. The Iron
ton Register, in speaking of the new town
of Ceredo, says;
Here, where, by this great southern
bend Of the Ohio river. our State seems
almost TO have thrust itself in. wedge
like, be ween our neighboring 81 Ter
States, was the very point OF all others
10 commence this first practical demon
stra ion Of lhe onenrss of our great ma
tional interests-and by bringing togeth
or the ciuzens Of remote sections. and by
mingling our adverse national elements
and excellencies. to "break down The mid
die wal o plrLliln N between.us. making OF
twain one new man, aud so making
peace" This VIZ firmly believe will be
The result of the new emigration. If sue
cessful We shall no longer have TO the
orize and quarrel about the comparative
advantages and profits Of Northern and
Southern mstitutioDs--of Slave Labor
and Free Labor-bul they will lie along
side by side. aud will tell their own tale
This is practical way of settling the
question, aud thus hope for our distracted
country rises out OF the very "ashes of
despair"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Sd lakar alnkl lla Eartn.

AtW d,ham, ten miles from Boston.
upon small estate If twenty acres. in 4
plain. comfort,bl town. surrounded by
those among whom he has grown up. aud
loved ead respected by them, lives Ma
thaniel = Banks, whose name during the
past twp years has been mentioned AZ least
as ofto a. that OF any other. | found
Mr.. B,uks just as he had been described
Ia plain. unobHusive man. without os-
tenlaiion or offensive parade His lime
IS diyi led between his books an bis land,
upon which no is making Improvements,
and is constantly found at home He
rarely visits the city, althoug it is but
twenty minutes ride, and the cars pass
his dolr six times every day, but devoles
himself 10 the business of recruiting his
health ofthe exhauslionincideht To- his Of
fichl position HIS views upon public
affairs are clear and correct, aud although
far from being dogmalieal or ppinionaied.
il is quite plain thst be has his own views
ia respect TO the foreign and domestic
policy Of government. Cor, Detroit Ad-
vertiser.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Prospects, ahead.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Courier and Enquirer. specializing about
Kansas adnirs, wrues as folluws:
Should they not be- removed, the nom
nation Of Messrs Walker and Stanton
will come before the Senate, and will be
opposed by Jefferson Davis, who will
lead tho assault, by Mossts. Toombs,
lverson Clay Of Alabama, Hunter and
Mason Of Virginia, aud Green OF Missouri.
What course Mr. Douglas will take is not
clear. In this strange concurrence of
tiely adverse elements tie Republicans
wW proJoJiy coaiesce seHh ME moderate
and conservative Democrats and CONFIRM
the Governor and Secretoy'
IL is becoming extremely doubJfrl
whether Mr. BUouANAS will Gnd himself
supported by majority in both or either
house Of the next Congress. Gov WALK.
ER's case promises to be the rock ou
which he will be wrecked. The ultu
South will be intensely incensed al Gov
Walker. and The Presidents non com,
mitalsm as to The course of his satrap
in Kansas. permilrins the Southern fire
eaters loabuSe che Governor aud sustain
the Administration, will not do muoh
longer. lie must sustain Walker with
all his strength or remove him In
either case lac will have 10 face formidA-
ble displeasure.- Gin CON-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

A SAVE MAN TO INSURE BY steam
boat explosion on Western river pas
seuger was thrown unhurt into the wafer,
AMI AZ once struck ont Justify for the
shore, blowing like a poirpoise AL The
while He reached lhe bank almost tex-
haus Cd. and WAS caught by by SANDER,
and drawn out painting well Old fel.
low" said his friend had hard lime.
eh?' "Ye-yes. pre- pretty hard copsid'
erin Wasn't doin il myself though;
was workiu' for one o. them Insurance.
companies IN New York Go, policy
on my life. and wanted 70 save Msm.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

QUITE LirrLE RoMANcE Several
minJhs siucea highly ucated daughter
of wealthy Couneclicut gentleman,
slipped quietly down TO Brooklyn. and
was pr'vWely marie to loving and very
worldly ship carpenter living in lhe same
town with herself They kept the mar
riage a dead secret from The old folks. to
preyenta household rrow and the hus-
baud frequently called on his bride until
ordered OF by the parents as an unao-
cepiable luyer. Soon after che parents
obAervad change in their daughter, and
suhsequent Investigations caused the old
man 10 visit the shipTright aud demand
his muringe 10 the young woman, IN or
der 70 save the fgmiy from d;sgmce; aud
after hal refusal at FIRST. aud a subse.
quent acquiescence on condition that
$4,000 were placed in the bank to bis
(the young mans account, the old mar
riage cer'Iiclle WIS produced, and the
loving couple ARE now enjoying their reg
ular honeymoon, with the full consent of
all cOncer ed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Gep. walters LeiteF te Gen, CO

WAsaEoroS. Noy 5.-Gen. Wsiker;
in a letter ad lressed to tho Secretary Of
State says that SO far as any violation on
his part Of the acts Of Congress Is com
oerned. he denies the charge with scorn
and Indignation aniwill nat so iar forget
his duty as an olileer Of NieHregne. ~ 20
violate the laws Of tbs u 5 AS The
m li,arg oeanizstmn is abandoned, about
2 500 men from various Salihern STATE
have enrolled a. smigrants - Nicaragua.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

YuLUAWry. There are lew things that
stick to person like yulgarity. ltulings
to him through hie--iiom the cradle 10
the grave -aud cannot be rubbed out, or
worn of, by any bleaching or trituratiug
process whatever. a thoroughly vulgar
person "is like the poet, bora. not made" "
lie is vul glr in his baby -ulpthes---ts
school boy--a young man--all through
life. No matter how he may. rise in the
world.--uo matter how lofty the pinnacle
Of suogess>l9 which his intellect or good
tortApe'mayscaWy bim--no matter how
elegant polished or refined the society
in which he may mingle--the original,
inherent tainl always remains with him;
vulgar he continues and yul ar be is
doomed 10 be forever AS well might
You expect to see hempen bag made into
a six purse. as such one become refined
by intercourse with good society. Nor
viii the descendants of such one De less
vulgar than himself for many generations.
You oanrot keep some people Out Of The
kitchen, remarks Hpzliu, because their
grandfalhers or gtandmothers rame out
.of IL. A poor man and his wife walking
along IN the neighborhood OF Portaud
Place. London. he said to her peevishly,
"What is the use of walking along these
fine streets and squtres? Let as t4Fn
dorm some alieyi"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

BosToN Nov. 9. "a hearing was had
to day in the case offs habeas corpus, sued
out for slave girl named Betty, belong
ing 70 Lewis Sweet, Of Tennessee.
The girl expressed wish TO remain
with her master. Chief Justice Snaw
then dismissed the case.
Considerable excitement mas been pro-
dueed in certain circles by this case.---
Several colored persons made strong buI
anavailing attempts 70 induce Betty to
accept her freedom.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

CEcINEATI, Nov. 4.-The depot Of I e
Illinois Genital Road, at Cairo. was, with
all its contents. destroyed by fire Sunday
night. including four freight cars and en-.
CINE house. Loss. S2)0.000. Part Of
the buildics was occupied by agent, clerks
and express men. whp lost everything.
A package OF $4,000, bolon ling to the
Express Co.. destroyed A packa %.
sarns amount. belonging to Adams. Ora
ham & Co, Also destroyed Insurance
not ascertained.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20


Ey- Any honest employment II faith
fully pursued. and if the principles OF
economy be observed and there be an No
sence Of misfortune. will inevitably bring
to It's pursuer a competence. If not for
tune. IL this had never before been do
monstrated. il would nov BE- conclu4ively
proven by the condition of some Of the
rag.pick ers Of New York city. The Er
press says that ''uumber- Of this GLASS OF
people have, by closely following their
o 'cupa'ion, accumulated fortunes. and
We in spl.n lid mansions. surrounded by
hA appointments aud luxuries of wealth. .
You, young man. pinng for the alyanla'
yes Of fortune and fame, and yet putting
forth no efforts o attain them, reuog,izs
in this case Of the lowly rag pinkers. a
most potent rebuke ani let your energies
be quiqkened and your diligence redoub
le l--let your application 20 yIur business.
whatever it may be, be steady aud inl X
ible, and a like propitious result awaits
your career
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

ONO SLAVE STATE Judge Carter,
Of Cincinnati, in his decision in the slave
case last week, confirmed the assertion
repeatedly made by Republicans, that the
Dred Scott decision makes slave States Of
Ohio, and all the other free States The
circumstances of the ase-we copy the
Cleveland Herald's summary Of them
were these; 0n Monday Of last week. a
slave owner, with three human ohattes,
arrived At Cincinnati en- route from Mis-
sodri to Virginia. When the boat, on
which the slaves were. was lying at the
llevee, writ Of H,sbeas Corpus was issued
by Judge Bgrgoyne, aud the Sheriff
/ brought the slaves before that Judge, WHO
lappointed a Mr.. e ggleston guardian OF the
slaves during the pendency OF the case,
and then adjourned the hearing one day +,
on motion OF the counsel for the slave own
Ter. On Tuesday morning. another writ
of Habeas Corpus was issued by Judge
| Carter. at the instance Of the slaye owner.
and they we're brought before that Judge.
where the owner claimed them as slaves
and as owing service to him in Virginia.
and Judge Carter delivered them up to the
owner
la this case there was no pretenoe that
Nhe slaves had escaped. for they were
brought into The State voluntarily. by
their master. and, in fact, were desirous
TO remain with him. The naked fact de-
oided. without any reference TO the wish
es Of the slaves themselves, Is. that man
can hold slaves in Ohio. temporarily
which means so long as the master aud his
slaves 10 not in end 10 make Ohio sheii
permanent residence. Such time may be
an hour. day, a year. dependent entirely
upon the whim Of the master Ohio
erefore is virtually a Slave Slale.-
San. Register
settlement Of a Rinanoaai Officially
PfrrsBuRGH. Nov "a full, ano
satisfactory settlement OF the dispa 70 be-
tween tie Merchants and Manufacturers
Bank. and o'Oonnor. Bro. 4 Co, has
been made. The latter have gwen bonds
stocks. and real estate Of che nomino
value Of $4,000 10 secure Si0s. i74. =
oiConnOr Bro. a 90. resume iheir bank
ing buEiness.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

R.B- Among the advertisements In n
late london paper we read ,het Two
sisters want washing"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

EE - Capital punishment" IS the
boy said when the soh0o-mistress seated
him with the girls
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
Impsrishablnty Of Great Rxam.
plo8.
Ih' NJ. i9Ilowi9g Tl'..l,g eloqaeqt P'sSag' oasau

The following eloquent passage occurs
in Mr Eyere,ts great oralion:
ITO be cold ani breathless-to feel and.
speak nol- this is not the end Of existence
To the men who have bfeathed their spir
a into the institaions Of their county,,
who have stamped heir oharauefs on .he
pillars Of the age, who have poured their
hearts blood into the channels Of the
public prosperity. Tell me, 20 who iread
the sods Of yon sa .ed height. is Warren
dead? Can you not see him. not pale.
aud prostate, th, blood of his gallant
heart pouring ont of his gbastly wound.
but moving tesplei dent over ,ho Geld o
honor with the ross Of heaven UPON his
cheek and the Gre of liberty In lis eve?
Tell me, ye who mike your pious iii, ,
grimsge TO the shades Of Vernon. il
Washington, indtri shut up in that cold
aud narrow houss2 THAT which made
these lnen ald m,u ibe these, cannon die.
The baud that traced The chara ter Of
Independence is, indeed, motiunless; the
eloquent lips that sustained it are hu.hed;
bu che iolfy spirits that conceived re-
solved, aud maintained IL. and which.
a,oue, to such men. make il hlo 70 live
these cannot expire;
s'Ibe.o ,iall ts.id ths om1ir, VI decay.
Whom iuo Is oef, ani Nudis haeo ua s.ad uwaYt t..
Cod tn uie dg'ithe peishoi heart may ue
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

RWYcu may gain knowledge by read.
ing. bat you must separate the chat from
tho wheat by thinking.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

Rw- Bnslle is not industry, any moro
than impudence is courage.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20
D E N Tt s T R Y.

m. FVAVHLIN,
itsrutqsatlv asated ia II n. aal it nren,ted n neF
f1-u ~ atWtd9qsin noqt-t sarse-v. niseaseA ears
aas ss,vs ts-h resiars ~ hsahh shd us~enness bv
lilirg viti sitn F1t, rHaygrN G.Ln. " Tin Foii -
Atgff5tN Fggrf n t7A e. fi seit, male m Cold
~ Wivts "s'ei'a ,fi ~ ,p-ttnas 1eriaiuinefo nen
titv, in7e " 'h- 1at N71-Nr, stvl@ and vsrrerte to
givf st faff0a VI nh@rqe ror eaas~ltetIon
R''n.,a 'i,Shaa'' New block, Main street. TINA, o.
nnta.tv
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-11-20

aNOkBf '"ot>Ni
so,si aavaruav be fand ihs cisar aud
Ishseso etots onsa,ite ssashAnf hlnns on H'lket
street, Aits1u4 sri Ce sins fo1'oeoot ne best qn'h
An A. ne io~eattatts. Toy geod PM; ,,,,r.rr..,
iyion ~ hsonlN1-9.t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
Tho British Minister.

The New York Herald's London cores
pondent thus speaks .ofslhe new British Min
lister to the United States: = u
$ The choice, am happy TO say, has fallen
on Charles PELHAM Villiew, NJ. p, brother
of Lord Clarendon, and at present holding
the Office of Judge Advocate General. His
acceptance was handed in to-day, and his
departure will be at as early aperlod as cir
cumstances will admit. - 50. :.
Allied by blood TO the aristocracy, Mr..
Villicrs has made his reputation as the re-
preventative Of the people. With Golden
and Bright. he was the earliest fthe cham
plons Of anti-Corn Law League In the
uouse Of Commons ho was its leading sup
porter, the pittcd antagonist of George Fred
erlck Young, and the man on whom fell the
burthcn of debate. But!whcn tho battle was
over, anl the triumph complete, his expert
enee differed in no respect from that Of most
active reformers. The public accepted Sthe
/ boon which his energies had mainly secured
but forgot the man who had wrenched it
from the prejudice and ignorsnce of the ma
tion., Mr.. Golden and some others, more
tenacious of their claims, and probably less
modest in urging them, received ttestimon-
''s, : N'.eii'oIS 40 "udL Wc lTISVeTcUtly call
"the spoils,n fell to the share of Mr. Vicrs.
With these anteccdents it will be under
stood that Mr.. Xillers is well acquainted
with the agricultural. commercial inter
ests of his own country, and of the civilized
world and will have an Intelligent sympa-
hywtl, the Industry and enterprise Of the
United States. Republican in habits, .atfa-
BILE in manner, and amiable in disposition,
frank in intercourse, intelligent and instruc:
tive in conversation; and, moreover, animia-
ted by a sincere friendship and real :adlnira-
tion Of our country and its institutions, I
.vehtureSto to say.tl,at he is .pre.elnineplly the
best man in England. for. the honorable po.
sition which he las accepted. He wlISnot
bc routine clerk, Of narrow scope; like his
predecessor, who had neither rank nor abil-
ity to commend him; nor an intriguant,
never direct aud manly, like BulwcrI; but
will bring to his post the qualification which
position, long public service, and "a manly
character lave enabled himto acquire. SO
far as he is concerned, the relations Of tile
two countries could not lie in better hands.
With his appointment, as. I have said, Gthe
last cloud which darlsencd on the relations
OF. the two countries seem to have passed
away--may we not hope, forever? - -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
The Hearts Guests. +,

&, When age has easy is shadows ~. = +. /,
Ger life's declining way. -, -
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing day ~
Then we shall sit and ponder t.
On the dim and sliadowy past ;
Within the hearts still chambers -
The guests will gatl,ersfast. 49,
The friends in youth we cherished !
Shall come to us once more, 'E
Again to hold commuui
AS in the days Of yore. s.,. W
; They may be stern and sombre. =.
They may be, young md fair; - -. ,.+
But the heart W i'll have its chambers,
The guests shall gather there.
How shall it be, my sisters; 6,
Who, then, shall be our guestsa
Hows shall il be, my brothers,
When lfc's shadows on us restl --s4.
= Shall we not midst tho silence, -
In accents soft and low,
Then hear. familiar voices, - .,.,s.,. =,
IS And words of long agoi 50.
Shall we not see dear faces, :
Sweet smiling rs of oldl ~ (,
:: Till the mists Of that still chamber
, Are sunset clouds of goldl -
When age Inns cast its shadows!
Der lifs;s declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round our departing Iayi
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
Tho Water of the Mile.

Bruce, in his "Scenes and Sights int the
East, says.:-The waters of the East.
wliet ther good or bad, are all soft. About
the analysis of the waters of; the Nile
have no curiosity, and / would not be
pleased to receive information To be
made acquainted with tho chemical Gle.
.ments which composed our food : anu. our
drink, is enough to destroy all pleasure in
eating and drinking; and to subject the
substance of the venerable god Nilns to the
torture OF scientific analysis looks like i'm
piety. The Nile water is particularly soft !:
1t fills the. mouth with a rich creamy taste !:
and in drinking it, in order to enjoy it; it Is
well to spread it over every part Of the pal
ate. 1t should be drunk, not to otiencb.
thirst, but to create high. pleasure. ST
should not, therefore, be swallowed in large
draugllts at time, but taken at short IN
teryals, every hour or so. In tho house
the wafer jar-tl admirable Egyptian :, Wa, y;
ter Jar, which is so much more porous than
than the Indian jar--should be at hand
day and night continually. Much refresh
mentof soul would be obtained by your
rising from bed during the night andtakinhg
repeated draughts allowing them to remain.
some little time in your mouth, SO as to
keep up an abiding sense of pleasure on:
Your palate. The passion forsI Nile water.
like the love Of everything that isEintenseIy
exquisite in itsSsway, increases with its ems
joytnent. Noone@ho has. once orZtwice.
tasted Nile water, 5and: has9 a capacity for
pleasure, will ever after $consentsto drink, of
itpoisoned with tho Infusion of any other
liquid. Jealous of%its honor, it appears sto
be. the most aversc Of SalHwaters to ioin ,sir::
harmony witllawine 1Indeed,s mixed with
wine, 1T 'iss a most Snauseotls compound.
The illustrious river seems opposed ,to.all
alliance with ignobler fluids, and 70 court
admiration and Hove min its own tcliiaraccs.:
ter,Awithout5 the foreign aid. Of sorna ment.'n,
Atithe hotc!s5tle;wa undergoss filtration.
In The cottages s through the country. il. is
kept il, large vessels which alloW;tlie sedf-
flnent 70 fallSto the bottom The small dlay
jars ID which it's placed before you iii ift lie
hotel, are very graceful III forna md finely
adapted tpkeep the liquid cool.s p - s ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
I VOLUME mo, 40.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The sI'rppriet6rs Of the Abbeville Bdnncr and
z Independent Press have established the follow
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
+. Every Advertisement: inserted for a less time
than three months, will be charged by the in.
the space of IL solid lines orless) for the first
insertion and Fifty Cents for each subse7
quent insertion. Z 49, ,ss...5s ss. z
EB- The Commissioners, Shcriff's, Clerks
and Ordinnry's Advertisements will be inserted
in both papers, caeli charging half price. -,
,EY Sheriff's Levies. One Dollar each.
.esg--, Announcing a Candidate, Five Dol
lars. ,s....'-,ss.z%., . : &, -. :
Advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate. - 80.
81 Advertisements inserted for three months, or
aonper at the following rates ~ - -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
/ !, Austrian 4 RaiiroadLa,i..ss { !,

/. *
Vithiihail The AUST ailways cars ares
displayed little Ted, flags hiehs hayes been
invented by lss y truly patsrnal Prads
theydireeterss ofsihe road ). notice: rpk
inithe cars aims the use Of hem tbeJs
aretos be- Displaced by trayel Hers in case of
anyaceide lent; the Train swill stpp olse:;
quenee, and .5lelps will be iend dersd. 3 B1tI
tIesnotiee in qulsti on stak kes care 10 give
warning 10. any abuses Of StlisseS pretty rsd
! flags: 81 liosyer,s il adds displays them
unnecessarily, shall be punished ace cenraii aiinas
tothe Inscription Of tho: ri Q tsarlicle stBss
fegalat tieDss 81 #
s;sssSSY Yhatsiss the pnnisllpe ent hat are.
provision Of the ,septyst bird flicle 81
The notice mot ii,iss question
puzzled two Englis ho bad JUST been
tsaSiug
said one sofs Here sSis'
avery simple find q
YET sas 6 aisPisy tds fig 8 and
sssass tbsa done. 81 T Ebgs M
fiisl5ine1 spt.s on; and Slaggh dsas tlisy yiiI
Isl dist ;ss Il
sEE6e faiH was sto epsenlIe esfia
kiinbin anasa xiona M ssitI
dent
ssttlg
tSSEpgl skIhalS teaa
l2a aas,lsla aslA #
as sls llsSs 3 ;ets s!
ss'efE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06

). Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro:
portion to the above rntcs. -:
,eY- Business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, Mt One Dollar per line
~ Ge9 For all advertisements set in double coll
umn, Fifty per Cent. extra will beaddcd to the
1,s..,. DAVIS d .HoLL1NGswoRTH,
Easyaa As < !: {. For Banner:
r -: 80 90: LEE & WILSON, =
-. ~: ~: - -, .',7.st.i For Press.