davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
Funeral DISCIPLES Of the Late General
Persifer F.. Smith

PuIraDrbpHrA, May 2S-The funeral
obseauies Of the late General Smith took
place to-day amid most imposing display.
The first division Of State militia, undor
Gen., Gadwallader and the Scott legion form
ed the. left wing; next were q detachment
Of marines md the Dequesne Grays, from
Pittsbnrg. The bodyguard was composed
Of Commander George G. Read ard Cap
tain w. W. MoKean, of the navy; Colonels
Il. J. Crain and q r Thomas, Of the
army; and Ihos. Dunlap and Charles Bed
die, on the part Of the citizens. Flags were
ut half mast on. Ill the public buildings, ar
mories, shipping and wharyes Minute
guns were fired at the navy-yard and other
points. The procession proceeded to Laur-
el Hill Cemetery where the National Guards
fred tue last salute over the soldiers re-
mains.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
G.. III. DALLAS.
Hon. LEWIS Cas-, Secretary Of State
Earl Clven9on to afr. Do17os.

EtTt ClHfcRaOH 10 Dir. LttttU5.
FoRElaS OFFTcE, OoToDER 8, 1857.
SIR: | have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 10th ,ultins
respecting the proceedings Of Commander
MoEesby, Of Ter Majesty's ship s'Sappho, !
in OBTAINING on the coast Of Africa and e.
ventually sending to New York the Amer
lean barque Panchita," On the ground 1tLat
she was engaged in the slave trade
] feel that [ can retprn no more satisfac-
tory answer to Jour representation on this
matter than by communicating to you, for
the information of the Government Of .tht
United States, a copy Of O. reply which [
have received from the Board Of Admiralty
to the reference which [ made to them on
tie receipt Of your letter, from which you
will perceive that the Lords Commissioners
have highly disapproved the conduct Of
Commander Aloresby, and have directed
that he should be removed from the station
where he might again have to deal with
vessels suspected Of being engaged in the
slave trade.
There can be no doubt that the detention
Of the ''Panchita,' and the sending her te
New I ork, constituted an infractiQn of the
treaty between Great Britain and the; United
States but the .Fies7s which tie British
4 dmiral On the station have taken of Com
mandcr Moreshy's proceedings ia this case,
aud the terms in which the displeasure Of
the Lords Of the Admiralty have been con
veyed to that officer, will, I feel assured
be satisfactory to the Government Of the
United States.
But I feel equally assured that great al
.lowaace .aTiil be made By the Government
Of the United States for officers charged
with the suppression of the slave trade, who
are compelled tc witness the frequent 81
unchecked abuse of4he American flag il
the prosecution Of tie trade, and who sec
that, under the protection of that flag, and
in consequence of no American ship-of wal
having for nearly twelve-month appeared
Een the station, the nefarious traffic is now
carried on in the most open and daring
manner, and With g constantly increasing
activity.
In. cosroboration sf what I haze .stated
above, [ beg leave to transmit copies Of {
despatch and its enclosures received at ths
Admiralty from Rear Admiral Sir Fredc
rick Grey, the officer commanding he1
Majestys naval forces CT the west coast o
Africa, which. contains the most recent in
formation upon the subject which has reach
ed her Najesty's Government.
l have the honor to be, &C.,
CLARENDON.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

quality, camel and bituminous coal plenty
and Of excellent quality. There are salt
springs. and years since salt was made on
the Guyandotte River. Some limestone,
sandstone and grindstone -quarries plenty
and Of good quality. In the bed Of Mud
River, hydraulic limestone Of the best quail
itv. There are sulphur and ehalybeate
springs, some veins Of coal on Guyandotte
River, twenty-five miles from its mouth, are
known to be from six to eleven feet thick
GumplcN- Iron ore found in several
places; a large furnace was worked some
years since Fine sandstone, suitable for
building; large vein Of limestone runs
through the entire county.
Card Iron ore abundant. and of q
most escel1eat quality Two furnaces and
one forge il operation. Copper abundant,
excellent IN quality, and being worked prof
itably; a chrystalised stone Of a fine quail
ty and abundant: alum is plenty, and might
ae worked probably ; sulphur and chalyb-
cate springs numerous.
C}wke. Iron ore is found in this coua-
ty, some traces Of copper, indications of
coal, limestone abundant, and some marble.
Caroline Some traces of iron ore in the
northwestern part Of the county. a coarse
granite, seme frecstone, traces Of gold,
mari If the shell variety, but not thought
valuable, found in the lower end Of the
county. rs
Charles City.-l5lue and clay mari a.
bound in this county; in some the oxide Of
iron is abundant, and Increases the value of
the mari. The entire lands Of the county
have been enhanced in value 10 per cent.
Charlotte. Some iron ore, some plua.-
bago found, granite Of a fair quality.
[ro BE CONTINUED
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

Gupture ofa Rieh .S1aper.-A letter
from an officer on board the gunboat JAS
per, Lieutenant and Commander H. Pym,
says:
Eve have captured and brought in, I
may safely say, the largest and richest prize
ever captured in the slave trade. She is a
full rugged and fast sailing ship, Of $50
tons burti.en, with full slave equipment,
and provision for their sustenance. She al
SO has on board specie il gold to the amount
of 226O ounces Spanish and Mexican, or
about g8500 sterling. Her name and ma
ton are. unknown.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
Mr. Dallas to Mr.. Cuss.
LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES,

London, October 8, 1857.
SIR: At about II o'clock last night I re-
ceiyed the communication from her Males
tvs principal Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, which, with it's various annexcs. i
transmit in copy 1t is in answer to NV
letter of the 10th nltimo respecting Com
mander Moresbys proceedings in the visi-
tation, search, and seizure Of the .Panchita.
| Too little time is left me to do more than
make few brief remarks upon these papers.
| LIST. The particular case would seem to be
satisfactorily disposed Of Com. Moresby's
conduct is disclaimed and censured; he is
withdrawn from the station as unfit to be
trusted there, and express orders are alleged
to have been given by the Admiralty which
must prevent the repetition of such acts.
I'd. 1t is observable that the disayowal
and condemnation of Commander Moresby's
proceedings are with great reserve founded
exclusively upon the stipulations Of the
treaty of.1S42. Except as inconsistent with
the arrangements Of that treaty, his insult
to the national flag, his search and seizure
upon mere suspicion, might have been I'M
lreproved. You will pardon me for suggest
ing that while this pretens;on of right to
supervise and reform the commercial pur-
suits Of other countries by the means Of a
visit and search is thus eovertly maintained
against the frank remonstrance of the Unit
ed States, it may be doubted whether it be
consistent with the national dignity to pro-
long the ezceptionable compact under whose
express terms alone an immunity is recog-
t9lisea
Sd. The grumbling efforts Of the Lords
commissioners of the Admiralty to insinu-
rte fault in the American squadron On the
I.coast Of Africa, and to eztenuate Comman-
der Moresby's violation of public law and Of
his own orders by attributing it in d mea-
sure to '.galled feelings are Sc wholly for
I,eign to the point drawn to the notice Of the
British Government that it is really diff
cult, if not impossible, to repress the smile
which that misplaced avkwardness pro-
vokes.
Che tenor Of your instruction on this sub
iject, in your No. II, would seem to con-
template my seeking nothing more than
what has been obtained, namely, disclaim-
er and prohibitory orders. | shall there
fore not pursue the matter further until you
advise me otherwise and in case that be
intended you will much oblige me by OBJ
tanning for me, if possible, such facts from
the Department Of the Navy as may enable
me to indicate tlae activity and faithfuiness
q Our African squadron.
! have the honor to be, sir, your most
uaedient servant,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
ssDaIiilnare Christian advocate, ,,

The first No. Of this new papcr. the pub
lieation of which sas authorized by the Bal
stiinore Conference, fsas been received at this
Office. 1t is q large and hanJhsyl4e sheet,
and edited by DR. Thos f. Bond. If the
enterprise meets with favor, the next num-
-.per will be issued in September or earlier.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

Coed. The Committee Of Elections have
reported in favor Of Vallandingham, (dcm J
taking the seal Of Campbell, of Ohio, in
Congress, the former eoatesting the right
Of Mr. G. to the seat on. the gsos.nd that be
had been elected by free negro vetes.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

4 Lqrce Business. --The House of Re-
representatives., on Friday last, passed IS
bills, Il Of which were Senate bills. It is
understood they run through the private
calendar, and gave SO complete a nantes
tation Of devotion y the public interest as
to leave. little room. to doubt the final ad-
journment Of Congress on the day fixed
The House passed the army, the mail
steamer and post Office appropriation bills
A good days work - Union.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
WPuhIicafions.-We have received

no" WUIFUdSEVNSs- " i1"Fo 1N00i'oU
from Messrs Il. Scott & Co.. N Y. the April
No. q. the Edinburgh ReuieD and Black-
'rool's ,F5a9a.i lac Cor May. tContents Of the
Edinburgh i. Annals Of California, e.
The Eastern Church, 8 Thiers' History Of
tthe Consulate and theEmpire, 4. The Rail
ways Of G. Britain, s. The Speeches Of
Lord Drougham. 6. The " orks Of Edgar
4 len Poe, 7. Buckles History Of Ciyiliza-
ton in England, 8 The Conquest Of Dude,
8. Tie lScce1d Derby Ministry.
Dlacl1wood contains an interesting article
on Food and Drink, a-cantinaation Of ,Bul-
wcr's Novel, Sc. &c,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
INDIGNATION 1refiu0-- Fire TJouso

Indignation Mcting--Fre Thousaaa
Persons Present. New ORLEANS, May
20. Resolutions have been offered in the
Common Council Of this city, authorizing
the Mayor to send an armed vessel against
the British cruiser.
An indignation meeting was held this az
ternoon, at which FIVE thousand persons
were present. Gen. Palhey presided
Resolutions were adopted recommending
all vessels TO arm and equip before leaving
port, 20 resist tho aggressions Of British
cruisers
Tho greatest enthusiasm prevails.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

TwExrY-osE prisoners at Wethcrsfeld,
Connecticut. have applied for release from
State Prison. Among them is John Barn
sham, who shot his father when he was only
is years Old, and was sentenced to be hung
Lis sentence was COMMITTED to imprison-
ment for life, and he has now spent &c
years within prson walls.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
v AsnlNGroN, June /, 1853
TIE PErERsEE Ra KDNAppERs

PETERSBURG, Juno 1.-The most inoase
excitement prevails in this city, relative to
the slave stcalers. Capt Bayliss and his
.aatc sinpk.ns, Of the schooner Kcziah-
who We're captured ID James river yester-
day, and brought back "a Rptersburg, with
their vessel, having five 1ansvay slaves on
board. ! dense crowd was assembled a.
round The jail during the entire day. No
violence, however, Was attempted there
being strong police force in attendance to
prevent any disturbance Of the public peace
The whole city is excited to such degree
that it has been deemed advisable to post
pone the trial Of the prisoners for day or
fuo
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

1t viii be ssen from, ibis ti.at the vote of
the county is rather slim, and that John d.
Imboden, Esq, las been elected Clerk Of
the County Court, and N. G. Kinney, Esq,
Clerk Of tie Circuit Couit, and Col. Ru-
dolph Turk, Sheriff.
Thos Nj Doncho and John G. Slower,
were elected Commissioners Of the Revenue,
without opposition.
A. D. Trotter, Esq, was elected County
Surveyor, without opposition.
GonstuJles Elected.
First District Thomas Marshall
Second District-E, NJ. Gushing.
Middlebrook District-A. B. .Lightner
Greenvile Distlict-John J. Larew.
Waynesboro' District-A. n Dollhouse.
New Hope District-John H. Bats.
Mt. Scion District-Jos. r. Hottie.
Clurchville District-Wm. M. Newman.
4 Mt Sidney District -Ch. K. Hyde.
The term Of service Of all these officers
will commence on the 1st of July next.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

Ladies' FaiE',-W learn that the Ladies
Of the Presbyterian Church realized about
$500 as the receipts of their late Fair ~
Very handsomely done
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
REy'p. C. DEAR S1g.-

hEv D. d DEAR SIR -
The Grand Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance, at its semi-annual session in April
last, passed, among others, the following
resolution Fr
"That the subordinate Divisions be urg-
ed to invite the ministers of the gospel. in
their respective localities to preach a SER
mon upon the subject of Temperance on the
4th of July next"
In pursuance whereof we, a committee on
the part of X * x 4 here
by most earnestly invite you to deliver
such discourse as is therein contemplated.
At the same session of the Grand Divis-
ion, among others, the following resolution
was also passed '''''
"Resolred, That we recommend to sub
ordinate Divisions, to admit all ministers OF
the Gospel in charge of congregations, rs
members Of the subordinate Divisions, free
Of initiation fees, quarterly dues, clearance
cards, and depositing cards, providing that
they snail not receive any pecuniary bene-
fits of the order, nor allowed vote on any
question appropriat;rg funds to any object
We would be much pleased to see you
appropriate to yourself the privilege prof.
Tered ia this resolution.
Very respectfully yours.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

amhoritics Of Missouri Preparing TO De-
tend the State from the Kansas 4BandtHi
ST.. Louis, June Thirty boxes Of
muslzets have been shipped from Jefferson
City. No., 10 the border counties by the
State authorities, it is inferred, with de-
sign Of repclling the invasions Of maraud-
ing hands from Kansas. The militia Of the
western counties is TO be called OUT
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

EVANS & WATSON.
IMPROVED SALAMANDER SAFES.
No. rs SOUTH FOURTH STREEr,
y PHILADELPHIA.
Banks, Vaults, Bank Locks,
Fire Proof Doors, tor Banks and Stores,
Iron Shutters, Iron Doors, and Iron
Sash, for Fire Proof Buildings,
Seal and Letter Copying Presses,
s,!ewelry Safes. dc.
ID. w. KENNEDY, Agent Stanton.
.@..a Orders respectfully solicited.
June 5, lS5S.--tf. -5'"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

Ex-President Pierce and wife are to leave
Madeira June 1st, for tour in Europe.
Mrs. P's health is better, but she is still an
invalid
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
Comfy Election,

The following is the vote polled ia this
County on the 9th Of May, for tho cleo.
ton Of County officers:
Or Cpk faaaaia (lerk. Short.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

The Goarention Elee..foss IN NarWand
The returns from the counties CONTINUE
to show majority IN opposition 70 the call
for Convention to remodel the Constitu-
ton Of Maryland. As far as received, the
vote sums up as follows:
Against the Convention. 1874
For the Convention, 6,941
Majority against Convention, 6,793
Five counties. yet to be heard from, are
expected to increase very largely, the ma
jorlty given above.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05
ONE HALF THE vENDIgaToR FOR SALE

WISH to sell my interest in the Vim
dictator newspaper Printing Establishment,
(Which interest amounts to one-half) The
Office is permanently established having q
subscription list equal to that Of almost any
paper in the Valley of Virginia, and the
advertising custom is good, as the columns
ofthe paper clearly Indicate 1t is no dis
satisfaction with the business that induces
nae to sell There is no better position in
She State for Democratic paper-the ma
tcrial is good and a gentleman with some
cash capital can make money. Terms ae~
commodating. Address.
T. j ALFRED.
Staunton
re- Exchanges please notice.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

Gs Alta County Union Temperance Con-
vention, held in Staunton on the 1st day Of
June, 1898, the following was agreed mp
on as letter Of invitation to be addressed
to the Ministers of the Gospel within the
County, each Division filing the blanks
with its identity, as well as the names Of
the respective Ministers within its jurisdc-
diction;
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-05

T., CI1uui.- \ uAlM loolU., Et' : tUND.-The fol-
~ lowing is the appointment oT the Capitatinn
Fund for sio, payable arany tilpe On the ord.is
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-16
Minnesota Admitted

The bill for the admission of Mime
sofa, which has been DELAYED SO long
by the necessity which existed for the
making OF buncombe speeches upon
the subject of kansas-has at lenoth
been adopted by both Houses of Con
gress.
Minnesota is now a Statc-ancqual
with the other members of the confeder-
acy. In the words of notorious, Fourth
OF JUL orator another star has been
added to that constellation which
shines so brightly upon the azure field
OF our political horizon"
She constitutes the thirtv-second
State OF the Union and the seventeenth
OF the Free States. The additions
made to the Senate by her admission
arc Messrs. Shields and Rice, and to the
House OF Representatives, Messrs. Cav
anaugh and Phelps.
Our republican contemporaries at
Chicago ale growing most Justify ov,1
the prepondcrance which the admis-
sion of the Minnesota gives to the free
States in the Union-as if they had
gained some great party victory.
The fact that each of the Senators
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-16
The Tract Society Again

There seems TO be some difference
of opinion among our Chicago cotem-
poraries as TO the action winch was
taken by the American Tract Society
upon the question Of the publication Of
abolition tracts.
1t is claimed by some that the rcso-
lutIons passed at the adjourned, or op-
position, meeting, were a pr of the
REGULAR action OF the Society and that
they are binding upon the publishing
committee; others again, claim that it
was merely an informal meeting of the
antl-siaycry portion Of the society and
has no connection whatever with the
proceedings.
The information that we published
in our last issue, that the designs OF
the alolitionists had been consummatcd,
was derived from the only Chicago
exchange, which had then come to our
hands.
The question remains to be settled
by the report OF the proceedings which
we will receive on the arrival of the
New York mail
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-16

young lawyer to induce him, ne the young
err Of the two expresses il, with charming
smile. To subscribe TO most elem 4 work
just published-to be gotten ND in elegant
style, with illustrations. &C., DC.
Indeed, ladies'" said our friend ~ can.
not ! have no doubt Of the excellence ~
your kind but am not in want Of anv,h;n.
OF that kind. In fact, do not f el at pr. .
ent 10 subscribe for airy new work Of eny
description. The partnership Of which /
a member, was lately so imprudeut as to
issue work OF their own, and the enor-
nous expense attending its issue, not to
speak OF the illustrations, embellishments
and ornamental adornings with which they
had thought best to clothe the production
such unwonted outlay has really for the
present--in fact, crippled me-sorry-h {
--faet--every word of 1t"
''But-ah' interposei our enterprising
agentes7, perhaps We could procure you
some subscribers Tor your work, our terms
are quite reasonable. What DO YOU call
your work, sir 2
We'll, We have not fully determined as
yet but guess shall let Mrs. have
her own way,and call it after myself-Chas.
Henry
The ladies concluded t at they had an en-
gagement on the next block-N. \. Leader.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-16
The President Assaulted.


'','''' '''.i '.''''''' : ~ F." "S'''''-'o'
- f"i''' /" ~ "' '''''''.'
" " '''os' ~ '''e''' assault ia'e's
''''''''''''' ~ ne E'e'ao" % 'ic ! resi-
~, y '''' ''','.' ''''''''
,''' Us '''"' al once Scc''e'
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w : -, - ''''''V' = '"o 'o',
~ ''''' go " ~ 'N' 'i'''' ." VIZ
,''Oe, NJ human was however Sc'~eo
> '''' y '''''''e'S ''''" ej'c'eo rom th'
'''''' 'o'oIo "c h'u accomplished ms
~ l'oSc'
- o'''S P''"''''' "o 'c''cN'' y
- ''''''' = - ''''''''
7 ~ ,o'i's'l assault "ll'ch was com
''''''o" y L'e'''e''a"1 i''n''o'ph upon
,'''''''' ""eNSoh' II Is True 'ha'
''',''". 'e''e was on one occasion
s'I''sA VIVA a fo''eh egg "illlc walk
ny :" 'iie ''i'itoi 'Foa'ids Out liiis
""s 'o'e y oi"''N'h 'ii'''i WIN no
' - ''''o 80 8 '''ti'l i"lo''''o'''
- 49, - Wy o"''"3e '''"
: ] ~ "a' ''''o"cu . 81 III
p'''''''''' = ~ '.o''''' "'t "c was
wa - . - - account az 'Hc OAR OF
!. "''' ''''''' .N','' "''''- "'S'''lsS'i
'''''' '''' NAV "e 'c'h'''c i'S''INe
'''' : ''''''' 'i''" '''o race % INC
''n'h--NiS former trends deserted aud
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-16
900 Crates az CrOciscry
5sn0!ssnje and Retail,

I HAVE store AID for sale the largest stock 81
~ i, % tins .iHe, in tile STATE. Nv stock ~
T. ~ at tle varieties 81 Thrd. Girso md Ea,t7-
~ ware, gt..W L ckiagham wate, ! ilyer i'tatp,
bri ANNA wtTe. foiI'H B. GUM md Asugr-
lcan Glassware, Solaf and Fluid Lamp, Gu md ls
Gi and-is I.aui wlcls. Chimaeys and tiil rs
Look!n- GA AMI J. okitg Ga Il.tt,, and al
otHer alttc 4, usual y KEEP IN His line.
sroClsc ryN"n> i>ts az upvs Is ~ 500 .ttes an,
ca,ks irpa ia dte.t fr5 tao ioltercs IN iiv rI1ol
wh ch ,narl . sell M Goods - per cent less
than any otli,r - aier ia the mark t.
Ersrch gore: lain II h.v" Just received very
lrfr stock u White tna gold hand Cha dire ftonl
Limos 5, Frarec My esrhEe. aicr' with ;h- manu-
f.iuters are such that receive none hut he b )
al" Of -osds II I'll latest an most a. proved sly ).
Gold band and Il Grated tea t-t- &c worth from
eight to tw nYfive dcl,a,s, dinner sets and Other
a iiC"s AT sil pies.
silver s'latcd Hnre.-I hsvc ja't recelvc a
vcry large Ok II PLATED lCs Of gers Smith a
Cos MAKE. = cd arc warranted [ lie plated on
the best qualify White nltta viii h wish dt
Gu ty ~ disti ru>hei from SILVER.
Looking GiHsses II hav" a larger cusntity
Than TIA eyer ttf5re teen offered Tor SAFE in his
acr. knives, forks AID eaItcfs OF every quality
AID size In TACT ev"-y ring apI"it aiming t, this
iiue OF business eau b had by calling At No. Ii LIE
Clare 49, *.
mays'i&wtt G. T. WEBB.