davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Pass him Round.

G.. W. Graham, Al, d.. who lives
in Philadelphia, at No, lI3l Fllbert
Street, and who has advertised extern
sively in Southern papers, the her
aid among The rest, his important
Discovery for cure Of Consumption
and "Suifer not" over his own sig
nature and that Of J. Summervllle,
NJ. D., has proved himself, by his
correspondence and promises to US,
to be a LEAR. a SCOUNDREL and
a SVINDLER-we learn from
Philadelphia that he is unreliable
and without responsibility. Please
shand the gentleman round, that
bis operations of victimizing, may
be checked hereafter. The U. :.
journal, Philadelphia, will please
copy.
EDITOR ATHENS (ALA') HERALD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Cgaite }'orItlJ.
Catch the Sunshine.

Catch the sunshine though il flickers
~ Through dark and dismal cloud,
Though it falls so faint and feeble
i On heart with sorrow how'd;
Catch it quickly tits passing,
Passing rapidly away,
1t has only como to tell you & o.
There is yet a brighter day.
Catch the sunshine though 'tis only
0ne pale, flick ering beam Of light
There is JOY within its glimm'ring,
whispering tits not always night; -s
Don't he moping, signing, weeping,
LOOK upl look up, like a mani
There's no time to grope in darkness,
Catch the sunshine when you can.
Catch the sunshine though lifo's tempes
May unfurl its chilling blast,
Catch the little hopeful stragglcrl
Storms will not forever last;
Don't give up, aud say" Gorsaken!"
Don't begin to say rI'm sad " # aa.
Look there comes CLEAN of sunshine
Catch it oh it seems so glad "a
Catch The sunshine don't be grieving
O'er that darksome billow there
Lies a sea of stormy pillows,
We must meet them everywhere .r
Pass ,ligl. through them do not tarry,
Overcome the heaving tide, s..-
There's sparkling CLEAN Of sunshine
Waiting on the otherside.
Catch the sunshine catch il gladly ! ,'t
Messenger in Hopes employ, b.
Sent through clouds, through storms and
billows, --s..i I'D.
Bringing you cup Of JOY;
Oh then, don't be signing weeping.
Lie, you know is but aspan,
There'sno time to sigh aud sorrow,
Catch the sunshine when you can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

The TENDER PASSION - Thackeray
says, that "when man is IN love
with one woman in family, it is
astonishing how fond no becomes
of every person oonpected with it.
lie ingratiates himself With the
maids; heis bland with the footman;
he runs on errands for the daughter;
he give advice and lends money to
the young son at College; he pats
little dogs, which he would kick 9TH
erwise; he smiles at old stores,
which would make him breasN in
yawns we're they uttered by any
one but papa; he drinks sweet Port
wine, for which he would curse the
steward and the whole committee of
a Club; he bears even with the can
tankerous old maiden aunt; he beats
time when darling little Fanny per-
forms her piece on the piano; and
smiles when wicked, lively little Bob
by upsets the eofies over his shirt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Buds.

Folded in their tiny leaflets, ...,. e.
Unrevealed to mortal eyes,
May dover, most sweet and graceful,
lnit modest beauty hes;
Waiting but the charming sunshine,
Aud the &c ntly falling dew,
Toope its mAtchless beauties
To the worlds admiring view.
And the child--its hidden graces.
Like the bud with folded leaves, rs
Lingering but for smiles aud sunshine,
Which friendly face can give,
Ere they burst the clasping petals,
Ere the human bud expands,
And revealeih the wondrous favors
Given by Eternal hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Origin Of the Bowie knife.
In the Fayetteville. North Carroll
"a, Observer We find the following:

ma, Observer We find the following
WASHINGTON, Ark, March 10, '5S.
Messrs. Editors:- Having seer
some little wrangliug in the public
prints about the first maker of the fal
famed Bowie Knife, ! propose to give
you the facts of the case as have
them from the mouth of the artilieel
himself, substantiated by the tastimo-
ny of the community in which he
has long resided.
In the autumn of 1927, Col. James
Bowie, of Natchitochea, la, hearing
that James Black, of Washington,
Ark, was skilllul worker in metals,
sent him pattern for the knife, the
form of which had doubtless been
conceived by necessity, in actual en-
counters with beasts of the forest,
and desperadoes who haunted the
frontier. Black made the knife ac-
cording to order, and forwarded it
to Bowie; and in the hands Of that
reckless and daring man it soon be-
came notorious throughout the whole
Southwest, and orders for similar
knives came nocking in from Alkan-
sas and Texas. So great was the
mania, that for some time he was OBJ
Iiged to abandon all other work to SUP
ply the demand for these knives,
which at that time received the vari-
Gus appellations of Arkansas Tooth
pick, Backs Knife, Bots dare han
die Knife, Bowie Knife, sc,
Importers of cutlery soon took adj
of their reputation, and order
ed knives of a similar form from Shelf
field, with the inscription Red Riy-
er" on the blade, But this strata
gem did not succeed, as the excellen-
cy of Blacks knife consisted not so
much in its form as its temper. which,
as be assures me, was SO good that at,
ter putting it in order, he could whit
tie seasoned hickory and then shave
The hair off his arm, The handle
VAS made from knots of the hols dare
)r Usage orange tree, very hard and |
durable, and most beautifully carved
n the grain; and as he had been
brought up to the silver plating busi-
ness, he was enabled to mount them
1plendidly, thus making them objects
If ornament as well as utility to the
soldier aud hunter, His prices were
rom five to fifty dollars.
In December. 1889, he went en-
irely bind, has since been an indis-
,ensible iavorite in the family. of the
ate lamented DR., j. N, Jones, for
nerly of Granville county, n, G., and |
5 still living, an object OF regard and
sympathy ior our entire community
Some years since, a soldier by the
name Of Johnson put a knife in
Black s hand, and asked him If he |
snew it. to which he replied that the /
1nile was an acquaintance, but the
owner stranger to him. johnson
'eplied that his knives were celebra-
ed in the battle of San Jacinto, and
Ia. the weapon ha held in his hand
lad pierced fifteen Spaniards in that
conflict. Your friend truly,
w. nj. c:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

ST.. LOUIS, May l7.--The Repub-
lican received dispatch stating that
intelligence had been received from
Camp Scott of April l0th.
The Mormons had laid down their
arms, and Gov. Cummings, on invi-
tation Of Young, entered Salt Lake
City without escort. Many Nor
nous had gone to the southern part
of the Territory, and the women and
children were preparing to follow.
The correspondent Of the Republic
can says the bandits in the neighbour
hood of Fort Scott, numbering $50,
commanded by the notorious Captain
Montgomery, are thoroughly armed,
ant with fleet horses, defy the United
States troops. One hundred and fifty
families were robbed and driven into
Missouri. Gen Harvey arrived at
Leavenworth on the 18th. Seereta-
ny Hartwell left for Utah on the 18th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. THURSDAY MAY II, 1858,
THE MARRIAGE LOTTERY.

i Some monthstago, (says a Pari:
correspondent Of the New York Tx
lpress,) | had occasion to recount the
manner in which a young hdy Of
this strange city managed, in Older to
Iget a husband and a fair peeuniary
Istart in this world. | have now a
companion picture TO present. A
Iyoung man of fine family, although i'm
Ipoyerished by the revolution, aspired
to a post under government, to oecu.
Try which it was necessary to furnish
a certain sum to deposit as security.
| Our hero could not obtain the requi-
tsita amount from his friends, and at
last hit upon an expedient TO put an
easy end to the difficulty, He caus-
ed an advertisement to appear in one
OF the journals as follows:
Ayoung man, occupying an hon.
orab!e position, wishes to marry a
hdY well brought up, and possessed
Of two hundred aud lfy francs"
Two hundred and Ely francs are
but fifty dollars, and, as there are
many women in the world who would
be glad to purchase a young, hand
some, hOporably connected husband.
on such moderate terms, it WAS quite
natural that the advertiser, in the
coursaof the three days, dariag which
bis notice appeared in public, should
have received many letters aud arpli-
cations. The young man addressed
"a note to each of the applicants, ap-
pOintinga place and hour when he
would meet them all together, and
politely inviting them al to look at
him. On the evening indicated they
came, and it is said the company num-
bersd two hundred women.
When all had assembled, the Young
man organized the meeting" and
made speech, in which he thanked
the Indies for the honor they proposed
comforting upOnhim. "But,''' said the
sell-hossessed young gentleman, '-yo u
must understand, ladies, perfectly
well, that cannot marry you al,
you are all so charming"
(mlny of them were horrible old witch /
cs, eyeless, toOthless, snuliy, and all
that,) .'it would lie utterly impossible I
for me to choose amongst such love-
ly creatures. This thenis my propo.
sition: Consider me as an object put
up at a lottery. You number two
make two hundred tickets
at two hundred aud fifty francs each,
lnd the gross sum realized shall be
the fortune Of the lady who draws the
lucky number, and whom pledge
myself TO marry Immediately"
They hesitated moment, but the
youth was coed looking, and the la
lies were anxious to marry. One of
hem determined TO accept the propo-
.ition, and the rest followed after Ike I
, lock Of sheep. And TO reward
our venturous young friend for bis
his fortunate stars directed
hat he should fall to the lot of n
youthful and pratty girl, whose great
,st fault is an unhappy passion for
on the piano. True to his
word, the young man married her,
md at last accounts the couple thus
strangely brought together were pas
ing pheasant honeymoon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Rev. Peter Cartwright at the AsiOr
House.

House.
i Some church affairs made it nee
essary 10. Mr., Cartwright to yisi
/ New York city some years ago, ap'
it was arranged for bin TO pat up a
the Astor House. 1t was here tha
his brethren expected to meet him
his social and UNCONVENTIONAL ap
pointments had reference to the AS
tor House as his head quarters
When Mr.. Cartwright, however, ap-
peared at the Astor, there was moth
in his backwoods appearance thai
suggested e.hs proprietors his wor
Thy positlon among the fathers o.
Methodism; when, therefore, he re.
qnosted to be shown TO bis room, be
was very cavalierly turned over to a
servant TO show him up stairs. Up
stairs they went-up, up, up-Mr'
Cartwright in wondering amazemenl
lost, the servant apparently untiring
in his amusement Of ascending. HI
nally, the servant opened the door
of an apartment up in the attic sto-
~, and pointed it out to Mr.. Z, as
his room. Father Peter detained
the servant while he should take a
general survey Of the premlseS-re re-
peated The inquiry if this was the
room be was to oceupy-and at
length appearing 10 be we'll satisfied,
he disposed of bis baggage, and
very politely requested the servant to
DO good enough TO show him down
stairs again. The servant preceded
Father Cartwright down, down. down,
till at length they reached the street
landing; but, before the servant could
make his escape, Peter inquired it
he wouldn't please show him up
again! So up they went again, heav-
award, and at last Peter found his
room, and permitted the servant to
depart in peace. The servant, how
ever, had little more than found him
self down stairs, when Uncle Peter
rang the bell vigorously. la duo
time, up came the servant, By this
time painting with unusual exertion.
"My good friend, | am sorry to
trouble you, but | should be glad to
see the clerk, if you will be kind
enough to send him to my room.
"Oh, certainly" 1,s
Aud so down, down goes the SER
want, to say to the clerk that a sin
gular old chap in the upper story
wanted him TO come TO his room.
And then up, up goes Mr.. Clerk.
"Are you the clerk"
Eyes, sir.
"Well, you will place me under
great obligations to you, it you Will
show me the way down stairs"
And when once more down stairs,
after Uncle Peter had taken another
cateful survey Of the surroundings,
the clerk very politely inquired ii
there Was anything further he could
do for him.
"Yes," says Uncle Peter, eyes, my
friend, | would he greatly Obliged
to you for broad axe?"
50 broad says Mr.. Clerk, IN
establishment, land what do you pro-
pose to do with a troad axeY
81 thought ! should like to 1lazs
nay way 10 ny rOom!"
1t is needless TO say that Peter
Cartwright was the lion of that week
at the Aston; and that it was not fur
Their required Of him to climb up
that endless series Of stairways-
bat, when his friends called again to
inquire for, or kall upon him, they
found him snugly ensconced In one
of the most eligible rooms in the
house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

> Fruit is damaged, to a considera-
BILE extent, but upon the whole, there
will DO a great quantity in East Ten
nessee. Gardens were damaged. but
at so early day as to admit of re.
planting, especially beans, potatoes
and the like.--RnOxrilie paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Mr. CriItenden RepHdiaied by His
Own Party.

The Princeton Kentucky States
man says: 'On every hand we are
daily receiving testimonials that The
American party of Kentucky will
not affiliate with their know nothing
leaders in joining the wicked COM
bination, formed at Washington,
against the South.
The Hon John P. Campbell,
ex.member of Congress from the
Second District, is among the num-
Der who favor the admission Of Kan
sas under the Lecomptou constitu-
ton, and who refuses to join In tho
league against the people With whom
he hns always lived, and by whom
he has been honored.
"a large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Graves county, few
days since, called together irrespec-
tive of party, at which resolutions
strongly eondemnatOFy Of the course
OF Crittenden, Marshall and Under
wood, were passed, and requesting
them to resign their seats.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

The Boston Post wants to know
why credit should not be given to
in notice of deaths, as
we'll as to clergymen in notice of mar.
riages. A newspaper obituary an
nouncemeht should read: "Died at
the hands Of DR.. Saddlebags, John
Doe, aged SO and SC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
WHar rnEr DID rHEs.--An ]

WHAT THEY DID THEN.--An Irish
gentleman, describing in the Free
mans Journal his exploits and ex-
perience at Lucknow, relates with
native yivacity the manner in which
the Sepoys disposed of themselves
after humiliation: "They departed
for Abraham's bosom, Or some other
ouar,ers less comlortable--in a word
they were swept into eternity. They
then retired, and took up their posi-
tion behind walls, or in houses, OF
any place base enough to hide then
disgusting carcasses. afM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

The Charleston Mercury states
that at a discussion Of the matter by
the Presidents of the non-specio pay
ing banks of Charleston, it was
deemed advisable not to resume spe-
Gle payments before July. The time
Tor resumlng is not fixed; and at the
period indicated, the subject, We I'M
derstand, will again come up for con-
sideration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

They are complaining very much
in Iowa. Wheat is only bringing 40
cents a bushel, and paid for in money
at 10 per oentdiscount. IL paid for
in gold. it ouly brings 20 cents.
Corn sells for 10912Ac. busheI, and
what corn is unsold is heating and
spoiling The court dockets are
crammed with civil suits; property is
being sacrificed at rriinous rate
Some persons are giving up tteir
lands, after making considerable i'm
provements, and others are paying 5
per cent per month far money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

MY dear, what is the matter with
puss? See how she swells her tail,
and arches her back at the sausage l
gave her, that WAS left on the plate.
oh, that is nothing; she merely scents
old Towser in it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

The French Government has pub
lished n decree, putting a stop TO
religious controversy in the news
papers in that country
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

After asking your name in tho
State OF Arkansas, The natives are
in the habit of saying,in confidential
tone: well, nov, what wer yer name
before yer moved 10 these parts 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
The printine Office has

The printing Office has indeed
auad better college to many a
hay has graduated more useful aud
conspicuous members OF society," . nnN
brought more intellect out ana 'u,h'
ed It into practical, useful channels !
~ mere minds, generated
'n"re active and elevated thought
.ban MI the literary colleges oil the
country. A boy who commences men ., !, ~
such school as the prln''ns JIM
will have his talertsand ideas ID. S brought
Ou 'norisaoe in his profession will con
tr,bn,a more toward an education
than can be obtained in most any
other manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27
Patent Medicines.

"0LD SANDS OF LIFE" v DR.. Hall,
of the Journal of Health, who has
investigated the matter and analy zed
the drugs, finds that the mixture
for which sold Sands Of Lie charges
two dollars, when made from the
purest aud most expensive materials
used, costs exactly sixteen cents,
bottle aud all And he further
more charges, as do many Others.
that it is deleterious article at best.
The following, from :he Cleaner, Is
a very severe rap:
"AlEssRs EDIToRs.-Permit me,
thorough your columns, to bear tes-
timony to a valuable medicine. My
great aunt has been striving to
reach Heaven for twenty years.
Having a cough, she finally fell into
the hands of the retired clergyman
whose sands of life have nearly run
out She purchased a bottle of his
Canals Iadca, from which she
gained strength, judging from the
violence of her cough. On taking
the second bottle her strength so in
creased that she was able to cough all
day and night without interruption.
The third bottle landtd her in heav-
en. Thus in n brief space of time
the hopes and anticipations of more
than a quarter of a century are real
lied for the sum Of seven dollars
twelve aud half cents. To those
persons who are DESTROYS of changing
worlds, or husbands and wives, and
all who are anxious to visit the 9th
er side of jordan, this medicine is
confidently recommended"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-27

Fortune grows tired of always .1s
o.,ry;pr the same man upon her
back,
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN STANTON
" GABRIEL STILL IN THE FIELD GA
RRIEL lfIkSH, long and fasorably known to the
people OF Staunton. Augusta county, begs leave to
inform them that he has hand larger aud
more varied assortment Of FANCY ARTICLES
than ever Before at his well-known aud tayorite
VARIETY STORE, and that in short timd he will be
in receipt Of large additions tor the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. He would also inform the }ablid who
wish to- nave accurate Time Pieces that he has in
mis- employ Of the beS. Watchmakers and Re
pa}rers ever III this e@NRtrv, who has been imported
from that particular part Of Europe where the best
Watchmakers grow. Those who wish their Watch
cs Repaired Will do we'll to give hiln trial. also
on hand II large and line assortment Of JEW ELIs
OF all descl iptions
$1,000 REWARD
for any one who can find better Matchmaker than
the one IN oar elHpfoy'
Recoect the place. Main Street. next door tc
Evans Tobacco Store, where yoa can always find
the best bargains. GABRIEL IllRSN.
Stanton, Nov. 81, lS57.-Gmo.
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
Trust Sale.

T}l virtue of a Deed Of Trust executed to me nn
- the Both day Of January lsa6, by lslaa as Dut-
Ter Wife and OF record in the Clerks once OF
the County Court of Augusta, shall ON Nnf"r""y,
he End dny Of .yananry 1885, Cat the residence OF
said Butler,) proceed to sell the
PERSONAL PROPERTY
therein conveyed. to wit. Milch COWS; Calves;
3 Stock Hogs. lG Pigs. Ploughs, lIarinws !
Shovel Ploughs. Caltivator, four horse aS"n
and Harness. Buggy and Harness, Wheat Fan;
/ Corn Shelter, Axes, Shopels, Nattoc&s and
Picks. Riding SaAtile, Cart and Harness. sun
dry Barrels and Tubs. Wheclbarrow, some heat
and Rye, ] Gray Horse, S"rrel Horse, Black
Horse. and Gray Horse.
TERMS made known on the CAY Of sale.
WM. G.. STEERETT, Trustee
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
AT ppTuE r0ST Inp ZACH

IFOESEKEEPERS who like to have nicely
1 polished Stove can find the very article at
DIR. YOUNGS STORE.
Stanntoa, NoF "A, 1857.
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
PUBLIC s AL

IN Pursuance OLA Decree Of the Circuit f'nurt nt
4 Augusta. rendered at its last Term. in "A salt in
which |. as Trustee Of Thomas j. Eskridge was
plaintiff and said Eskrihge. and others creditors
IN his Deed OF Tinrt to me. were defendants will
Fell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
o'clock. A. NJ. on No"etay. the III IF .;stnnary
next. in front of the Court House in the Town OF
S:auntoh. policy {No. lS,4.e) of Insurance upon
the lie of the said E>krdgein the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. The insurance is in
the sum OF $4,000. and made on the 2sth Feb
rdary. 1854 the annual premium is Sis for one
half OF which note is yearly takcr by the Com
pany.
The sale will he for Gu. h. or on credit If six
months, the purchaser executing to me his bond
with approved security.
JAMES II. SKINNER,
Dec. 5. IS57--it Trustee
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
NATIONAL HOTEL.

so T II 81 D 4, II "A IN STREET,
Stauntoa, Va.
'E'EIE subscriber, who was recently Pro
Il prietor Of TAYLOR'S HOTEL, Winchester,
has leased, and is in possession Of that wei
known and nnnlsi IL Hn1se tAa
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
commissioners Notice.

MooSEys Admin oR.ers
MOONEY others,
To the creditors and Administrator Of RICHARD
MOONEY, deceased.
gTOU arc hereby notifid that. on the 18TH Day
i Of January. 1854. at my office IN the tow
Stanton ] will proceed to take and settle the ad
nnstration accounts a4Sarincl kcnncry ,jr. adj
ministrater OF Richard Mooney, and also his ac-
count as special Comln konel in the above named
ease. All persons hayig cl.sims against said Noon
es's estate and in any MANNER Interested, here
BIZ required to produce Iem. properly proven. anti
to attend before me at Actime and place desigaat-
ed This accorF is aNasi IN, utsuance Of an order
made in the above nama e@sc
WM.e. II BAYLOR,
Dee 70 1857 At Master Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
.1'DE.E.ggEsEFe 7sg.. 1867.

FTSIIES day receiving at the Cheap HARD
a WARE STORE, under the Union Hall
II dnz. Virginia Axes. assorted sizes
doz. Sausage Suffers superior pattern.
doZ. Potatoe Steamers, something new,
dog. Coffee Toasters.
II Gross Clothes Pins. spring pattern.
Wagon load Pad Locks, al sizAs and shapes,
Lot Shovel and longs. Iron Riyets,
Hinges. Nails. Gun Stocks.
Prophets Roller Buckles. Rrillie Bits,
Bride Filings, Saddle Trees.
Sf,ansl. Sunmersct and Side,
10000 & ID Percussion Caps
o0n American Water Proof do.
. 600 Cocks do.
Lar.c lot oi Iron Ayles from Buggy to six
horse Wagon Axle, Shaving Boxes and Brushes
&C.. &c. to. ether with everlasting assortment
Of every thing kept in regular Hardware and I'm
lemci Store, which viii be sold unusually low
Tor cash ID. VI. kE&NED5.
Nov Z 1857. iT.ader Union Hall.