davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06
IT'S strange that harp of thousand strings should

otis strange that harp of thousand strings should
keep in tune so long"
This was an expression Of some one who won
dered why man should live so long but in those
times we presume sickness was scarcely known,
until the "pegging out" time arrived The pres
ent age is different-disease is ever around, pal
ing many fair cheek, and dimning many bright
eye; but read DR.. Gover's advertisement of his
Liver medicine, and Bayberry Syrup, and see
what they'll do for you. The Sunny South says
it is better known in Alabama, Mississippi, Lou.
isiana and Texas, than any medicine out.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Funeral of the late THOS. G. RANDALL
will be preached by the Rev. VIM. +. SLACK, of
Pontotoc, in the Missionary Baptist Church of
OkOlona, on the second Sabbath in May, inst.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

u The editors of the Vicksburg Uhg and
SoMthron have been seeing how near they could
come to fighting. Things seem to have reached
nearly the eliminating point.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

u W We shall regard the refusal to ad.
init Kansas into the Confederacy with
her slavery Constitution as conclusive
evidence that the Union has lost its vir.
tue, and has become, from being the
greatest boon ever conferred upon a peo-
pie, monstrous engine of oppression and
tyranny. And thus believing, we shall,
in that event, behold without remorse
this once venerated tabernacle, dedicated
to liberty by our fathers, but basely per-
verted from it's design, torn from its
foundations, and shattered into fragments
until like the great temple doomed by the
wrath of God there shall not be left one
stone upon another-Mobile Register.
Such language as the above is fully as
fanatical, not to say reasonable, as the
most insane abolitionist ever gave utter
ance to in his widest rawlings. 1t as
much misrepresents the sentiment of the
South, as the fanatical Greeleyites mis-
represent the North. The editor of the
Register is not willing to see the Union
merely dissolved, as some of the more
moderate of his fre-eating brethren pro-
pose, but he is willing, to {" behold with
out remorse," the whole Republican fab
rio torn from its foundations and shat
tered into fragments. All of this in The
event that Congress don't see proper to
let Kansas into the Union. Well, as
Kansas has received permission to stay
out a while longer, we suppose our Mo-
bile friends are being entertained with a
view of the preparations which are doubt
less being made by this over-heated edi-
tor, to dance to the death of the I'm
ion" Vcksburg Wing.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

rThe Mississippian pities the Ava
lanche and Appeal for the way they've
been sold about the Clay dinner. There
was motive in that dinner. We think
it foreshadow of the reading in" pro-
cess. .ss..
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06
LIZ The New Orleans Picayune say

E-V The New Orleans picayune says:
In looking over the list of members of
this Congress Thirty years ago., as pub.
lished in Niles Register of December,
1925, we notice curious circumstance.
The list contains the full names of every
member of the house of Representatives
but one. There was new member from
Tennessee, whose Christian name could
not he found out by the compiler; and so
he put him thus Polk. Twenty
years afterwards this obscure gentleman,
of whose indemnity there was so much
question in 1925, was elected President
of the United States.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

Editorial Change.-Mr. S. p. Lockhart has
retired from the editorial conduct of the Renzi
Clipper and is succeeded by Mr.. j. NJ. Martin.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

1--WE feel much indebted to the Vicksburg
San for daily exchange.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06


ing intsl!genee ;-~--.-->----s=~c
BY the arrival of Col. Rector. yesteday
evening, we have gratifying assurances
of the complete success Of his negotia-
tons with the hostile Seminoles.
Col r. is sanguine that all the hostiIes
will assent to the conditions of peace
able removal, and be ready to embark for
the West on the LIST prox. Alarge num-
Der of them are now sojouming at the
encampment of the delegation; govern
ment teams are sent out for others and
their baggage.
Six or eight members of the delegation;
together with Billy Bowleg's lieutenant,
are now in this place. They intend visi-
ting the lstapoga country to hunt par
ty of fourteen warriors of Sam Jones'
band They will be accompanied by
several volunteer captains who are well
acquainted with that section.
Sam Jones, himself, is unwilling to
leave Florida, but his objections will not
influence his followers to persist in resist
ing the government. He says he has but
a few days to live-he wishes to die in
the land of his nativity. We presume he
will be forced to terms-either to 60
West, or remain here under the special
barge of Uncle Sam.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

or Won't our friend McCardle, of the
True iSoxthrm, favor us with daily
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

Siaty out Of Serenty.-Senator Ham
mond, in his late speech, declared thai
the shareholders of the South had ruled
the country sixty out of seventy years.
What commentary on those fire-ea.
ters who are constantly complaining Of
Northern encroachments.
Vicksb9rg Wig.
Well, it is rather beautiful common
tary, when dispassionately considered,
that's fact. The South, according to
Senator Hammond, has ruled the coun-
try sixty years out of seventy, and if she
cannot still have everything exactly as
she would like it, the fre-eaters-those
vlrtuous and patriotic illuminati-would
have the whole country knocked into q
cooked hat instanter IN. q. Bulletix.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

V0TThe propriety of inviting Douglas
back into the Democratic fold, has been
quietly, but seriously discussed, and ad-
vances have been made to him by active
peace-makers. But he has no desire to re-
turn as repentant sinner-Er.
That's right-hold 'em off Douglas
make 'em come down button hole or so.
The patriotic Democracy will knuckle to
anything to preserve their Nationality!
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

MIR. Trippe, of Georgia, in his speech
last wednesday in the House of Repre-
sentatives, said: "The Kansas question
had created such sectional excitement,
that the American Party fell between
Democrats and Republicans, like right
cons man bet,ceen There's"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

~. II. Snow has an advertisement in to
days paper of his Musical Store in Mobile.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

The Prince of Wales, heir apparent to
the English throne, was confirmed on the
first of April in the private chapel at
Windsor Castle
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

20 The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says: "The most
remarkable vote given in the Senate on
the Kansas bill was on a motion to ex-
tend the laws of the United States over
Kansas, coeval with her admission as a
State. On this amendment Messrs. Crit
tenden and Bell voted with the national
men, NJ. Broderick did the same, and Mr..
Stuart lodged; Judge Douglas alone vo-
ted with the Black Republicans.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

| Curious.-The Washington Union and
the New York Herald, the two organs in
chief of Mr.. Buchanan, were recently de-
nOuncing Mr.. Crittenden's amendment as
one of the most monstrous outrages ever
proposed in congress. They could think
of no language of opprobrium that they
did not apply to it. Since its adoption
by the House of Representatives, howev-
en- their language in relation to it is mar
vellously changed. They still speak
against it, to be sure; but, with the cool
est impotence in the world, they insist
that, if it succeeds, its success will be an
Administration triumph!
We defy anything in all the annals of
the impudence of devils, men, and mon
keys, to beat that Here is a measure
which the President, and the whole Cabi-
net, and all the members of Congress
they could carry with them, and all such
of the presses and the people of the coun-
try as they could by rewards and the
promise of rewards and by punishments
and the threats of punishments control
here, we say, is a measure which all
these have battled against with a feroci-
ty rarely equaled in political strife, and
yet the Administrations two leading or
gans, in the same breath in which they
denounce it, boast that its triumph would
be an Administration triumph
If this is to be construed as sign that
the Administration seriously cUntrn-
plates falling back, in the last exigency,
upon the Crittenden amendment, so much
the better perhaps for the Administration.
No, we cannot properly say that, for the
Administration is in any event damned
beyond redemption, and one thing can
scarcely be said to be better for it than
another. Anything is too good for it.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

On the 2Sth ult., couple of gents
named Glackmayer and Pollard exchang-
ed shots near Augusta, Ga. Nobody
hurt. The matter was amicably adjusted.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

The Late Col. Benton.-Col. Benton's
last wish was, that Congress would make
an appropriation for the purchase of his
works, which he desired might be distribu-
ted among the members of both Houses;
and also among other public libraries Of
the country. His last paragraph note is
one complimenting Henry Clay, which is
appended to the deceased's account of the
compromise struggle of 1850, and to
which period the work is completed.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

The Flvida hdidns-Latea MtelI.
genee.-The Tampa Peninsula, of the
18th inst, furnishes the annexed interest
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

The great flood has entirely submerg,
ed the town of Jacksonport, Ark, and
the inhabitants use skiffs to 60 from house
to house. This is very good but incon-
venient imitation of travelling in Venice.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

" "A IeCUIIPtUH UrdtUr, III tHe NeW
York Legislature, in an excited speech in
that body few days since, held up
copy of the Constitution, and paraphras-
ing the immortal bard, tragically exclaim-
ed:
"Look in this place ran Greeley's
dagger through;
See what q rent the envious Seward
made; through this the well-beloved
Douglas stabbed; and as he plucked the
cursed steel away, mark how the blood
of Old Buck followed it!'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-05-06

ls-postmas'ers are requested to act Agents,,sa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13

es. FAIRBANKS SCALES
A FULL slOsk q al Elss, h store and Ter salsby
~ novs HAKRls, eORDON 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
NUMBER 249
lsLt p. .rraaesa "a - - u. - Il.

I
aight vas arranged aad duJ s0sk lass three ~ b
ago
Meap Whiis- the SeE York uifelureed uD aos -,
two. deserted ones took counsel E1Eefhers o.
, TE1Fmue,hr and another aers ssns IF sfssr me
ueitises They went e. Indianapolis 81 4 there rsf
on their track The runaw IS went 70 bauisvilIa,
and Hsehstsr accepted an engagement 70 pIay fssd-
ipg paris IN Holfa thesier 10 hat place irrtts
purpose Of putting money bis purse On Thnrs-
dty morning, While the loving psir we're Sa4s,i II
he discussion Of bssfsrssk and biscuits Ibss 49,,
arrested. They arrived yesterday morniDT. ~
clock. and some hours later, the actor Wss taken
before Ju'pee heTcheBraih, where he vas met ~
Two EtTss and two sidavits together vita tie fsft
er and brother Of one Of the former TIE rirl L.
took % Louisville chad not married. To brinr ne
story toa close, sfer he examinafon the birsuist
vas required % give 81 90 aal for his sppesrsaes
,. ne Criminal Court Ehich requirement Be vas IN
49ls . inihl, and 90 vent to JAN Al toe urrsos
Etgeest o. ne unfortunate victims Of HRehslsr5g
neAie vliaipg We suppress their names for The ore
snt' nov many more hsys been made suhiests Il
not .po N. The prisoner yesterday seemed 60 Be-
aspPly PeniteEt fP the wrongs be had iaa-otsd IN.
Respectable parties, aud expressed an Intention "a
onmmltting suicide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13

=. 'i '''''' '' 4s Gi 4f Bso4S 24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13

MACHINE MADE HORSESHOES.
- THE TROY IRON ANDNAIL FACTORY, ~
N N at Troy, N. Y, have HEnry Burdens I'm M N,
81 IMPROVED HORSE SHOE Machinery nCwH H
XII Vi in successful operation, and are prepared TOT III
VI III execute orders for Horse and Mule shoes, of "
y any Weight and Pattern, at price but little y
above tie price Of Horse Shoe Iron.
used in these shoes warranted in eYeTy
respect These shoes have approved Of and nov used BY
me States Government exclusively, also by many Of the
prnc;al Stage and OMNIBUS Companies ana Horse ShoerE
tpbout ne country These be purchased through
the prcpa Hardware and Iron Stores in the United States
attention VIM. F. BURDEN,
sr,iIS-1v Agent, Troy. = York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
A Gay LOIhariO--LOVe, BIatrimOny, and
BigamY-sCupid ana the Dramas-tWO
wives and a NlIsIresss

A Gay LOIhariO--LOve, matrimOny, and
BiEamYssCup ana the DramasstWO
wives and a MISTRESS
We take the method Of Iu'rOdu ing TO the sequsin-
lance of our readers MIR. Emile Hoe ;hsler, spruce
handsome young nan, aged tWesty years, By birth
a German, and by professor aeter. or the re-
igiOn OF the subject Of ibis notice. esnLOt speak
BY authority, but il il a Owabe, his point 10
judge frvm the practices instead Of the doetriue
incline TO he opinion that his faith similar in
some respects 10 THAI Of the Latter Day saints,
will be maize apparent By the following paragraphs.
MIR. HeehsIer, Is the pOssessOT Of much suavfty Of
manner-in Conversation be Is pleasant Ia behavior
polite. Poetry is st his tongues end Whispering
ris, gurgliDg fountains. quay clouds, oerglean
skies, several hOgshesds Of glrtsrRg and hun
dreds Of acres Of moOnshIne, intyrspersed with
music aud 'Wers, dance through bis Imagination
and slide IF his bps whenever occasion requires,
which it always does in the presence Of ladie. His
eyes have, s0meh-w, q magic poser over he fair
sex He speaks, and they entraneed; be delaTes,
and they ne be sldsred; but he looks and they
undCne Ind, ed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
ne MN 2 paFsOn alu . slI00IH ulal03a
To be suspected; framed 20 make woman false"

The stoIy ot cur hsrJs love bsg rs, We knOW not
where. the naTrati, n, we heard it, involves
seven Of the feminine gend p for 70 that many,
it is said; has he pledged his ahesiions aud led %
he hymeBIsl ALTAR We however, who alWsys make
due niloE ance for Pxaggpration and YnO, ike Grad
grind want nothing but s'aets" ar. cIutsni ~ put
do Mr. HGchster's matrimonial junots prop sr-
We mean those TO Whten be has besn maIIled at
two, WiIhtte remark tba', when all he returns
come in, this number may be someEhat increased
About twenty one mon, B ago HOch-rer obtained
the afe C iUns Of a respectable 20 ag lady IN New
York He married Der and th. y l for Cincinnati.
there three snths aferWsId ne 7 ut,nis kn gut
of the seek and buskin met another, who black
eyes raven har, and general beauty and indulgence
Cal tiVated him. To her be id down toe treasures
Of bis heart with ali that bypocrIicsl fFrYJr and
devotion whith q had learned 70 depict N the pro
secuuon Of hi sludi,s for the stage and for which
bis mischieVOus Manners aud PaTtiou ariy those
devilish eyes rendered him SO capable of course
she surrendered imme lately the day was hKed he
ceremony was performed aud the happy couple
started N q bridal tour.
They went 70 Chicago, where they remained. en-
loving each others society and the breezes Of Like
Michigan until after last Christmas when the BLISS
fui pair caue TO 81. Louis Here all vent we'll, the
smooth stream Of Wedloek running on uuobsIucted
BY the breakers of "liitle mffs," aud mpedet BY
the qucksands Of family Jars. HOeobsIer nightly
trCd ths boards a the Flora Garden Theater, and
dragged up drowned honor b. the locks But once
more temptation stood n his way, dressed in dimity
and hoops. Love making was again the sp-cisl or
der, and our hisrl, nc hero devoted his time, his
attention. bis heart, and those Tak sh eyes 70 the
matter Of an additional conquest TIE argument Of
Touchstone that if one IS good mere is better, vas
the rock on which he spill. Toe youug lady, who
is eighteen pretty, AID Of respee able family under
the guise Of friendship for Heehsters wife, visited
al the house and had stOl meetings with the gay sc
tor Soon sruuaw y matehWas agreed or, and accord
ingly HRehster began making the nee sssTy prepa-
Fations By borroWiD small sums from all his friends
Being thus provided with funds, the slandeStins
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
g szs#zzsz.sssE7lzs.zz..Fzs

-
~ = ssa8a4zzsF. z-zzssssssz ssz.EzszEzes
TTVHE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western, Northwestern, and Southwestern States by
tnuous Railway direct This road also at Ptburg
with daily lines o. Steamers 70 all ports the Western Rivers,
and at Cleveland and Sanduy with steamers 20 all ports the
Northwestern Lakes making the direct, cheapest md Tt
F0ety which FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the
TFedJ Hest.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTsBURG.
FIRST CLAss.-B00ts, Shoes, Dry Goods Gin - No. toou
boxes,l Furs, Feathers, &c, ~ Pa A0o ID
bRCOED CLAss.-BO0ks and Stationary, Dry en- ,oou
Goods (n bales Hardware, Leather, SC, Oo Pc iOo'
THIRD CLAss.-AnYis. Bag-ing, Bacon and I zo. - rooa
PORK lin bulk,) Hemp, &c, wv 20 '0'
EOURrH CBAssCodee, Fish. Racnn, and Pork a. - INA
(packei,) Lard and Lard OIL ~ - Am
FlOur--75cts per bbl. until further notice.
Grain-35cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice.
COtt0n-S2 bale, exceeding 5000 lbs weight, until fur
tier notice.
In shipping Goods any point East Of Philadelphia,
particular mark package riI. PhHGepAjG Railroad
AL consigned gents this Railroad Phadel
plia Pittshurg viii De forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT AGENTs-Harris, W0rmley & CO.. Memphis Tenn
r Co., St. Louis j. s. Mitchell Son, Evansville,
Indiana; Dunesuil, Bell aud MudOck aud Carter & Jewst
Louisville XVI r. C. Ieldrum Madison, Indiana SpTnEman
Brown, Irwin Co. Cincinnati, N W. Graham & Co..
Evansville Ohio Leach Co., No. 81 kby street, Boston,
L Co House, New York. No 1, William street,
and No. Battery Place, New York; E. j. Snedr, philadelphia
MagreE Koous Baltimore; Geo. c. Fanccus Pittsburg
n. II. HOUSTON, General Ffeigbt Ag68t, PhiId.
H.. J. LOMBAERr, SVp't,, At0onG, Penn.
april, '5S-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
manny's Combined Reaper and

WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT. -sFhis
celebrated Machlnef ecsiTe the afsl pe1i drlr
Com MEDAL, The hest combined Reaping and Moving hahns
e. the great United states Agricultural Ear, held Louisville.
KY 10 SePteherf 1871 The trial syrclse EeE
YORK, in July, where All The prpal Machines the Uni1d
States we're thoroughly tested The heir aIiE
tragh Marshal p v ert President United States Aiegalal
Society, At Louisville, Ky.
Il also received the aEar bst ReapsT, and he bel
Mower before Two 5eparae committees, appointed b ne f
dent o. ne Davidson County Ageuitul sceys a. aii
In July lly most q the machines n use IN Tenn
Numerous other premiums and ssaris given NJ 1n1
aurIng ne lazf 3esuu eFsry Aachtlall America
The above machines for sale b. ne undersg1ed5
B. 2. gHRATHAH,
r Geaarai Agent for he STATE.
FIsHER WHEELEs & CO.,
eh27-dEuf H r NsshTille, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
COLD Pen mANUFACFoRY

I'll LHH0SkfN
IN II. HOsKTNS A BARNES, ss Third street,
harKst jefferson, Louisvilie, KY olsrg %
the public, Gold Pensof their mznuluEs O. Whoals aud
retail, warranted equal b any made in he county
GOLD PENS REPAIRED AND REPOlNTED,
Old Pens By mail accompanied Win 50 cents, In money
stamps, viii Be repaired and resumed By NATL
tebl4-dkHly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13
9asbbiIIe dniaa anS an,rfitan
Daily s. TTi-1Eoeisl5 Is |; WoeIIly S. =
Rates OF Advertising. -
TIN LIMBS or Lsss ooHsFiTUrR = sor.pn



enssqaars, one year, sSO-Eacs additional SQUARE $40
Advertisers exceeding the space contracaed
fOrs viii be charged for the excess.
IN TEE WEEKLY GsI gdrl 81
0SE DoLt2 petsgaaTafSr tbs ast, and FrE c1s ff sh
subsequent insertion.
Advordsseas psblshsd IN 10Th The DoS and weekly SIi
e charges ne MI daily rates With onsf NJ Essy rsll
lrsasis1s ASOsrsus4ss st Sspsts ~ e a. tias %
tassrss0a - -
To Cerrespondenas.
II vii 3 great dea q unnecessary tloubis II -,
friends In writing % a, vi bear in mind the following rules:
Alws give ne dass psss oc esuaty and State Il tss b
q yourietler
yeu wish The paper changed oa uce to another EiVs
both Offices In faIl.
you write bane AMI On ether sZs, Erts "a separate
sheets Of paper, different leaves Of Ons shost.
Letters sud communications solicited upon AL saoh facts
subjects as nay De Of Information interest 70 the public.
Anonymous conEau1caans q Whatever character VII recsys
attention
Correspondents should write only apon o. TIE paper
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
All letters on business snoud be directed Me. T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13

AASHbEALE3 AUGUST AsGhg lsoas
WETH the undersgne sellers Of oottons
Wv have agreed upon The following scale Of cagss,
Resolving and Weighing, . cents per hals. =. - r-r
Resolving, Weighing and Storage for FFo months ea 50
ents per bale.
For Zach additional month frason Of nOah, I2s esns
per bale ... Ell. I'd. ..a -.
For selling rendering account Of Esf &C. 8 cents per bale
Purchasing with funds IN hand, so cents per bale.
TIE charges viii Be strictly adhered every insnca
..- ~ -.l FISHER, WHELEsS q co.
A. HAMILTON.
]. A. McALISTER a co.
gI3EktrE3m JOHNSON WEAVER 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13

r AIDES extra size Sole Leather Trunks;
4 do extra size Travelling Trunks; feA1A W
Gents fRe sole leather Trunks raA Y tl
do do do Valises; Nsss21Az4zk8
do Kossuth Trunks;
de Hog Skin do iron frame.
For ale by BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
jan25 No. 80 UniCn Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-13

LSC--sasseys Five Minute Freezers; Melon
"a aids Louisville Refrigerator; Arhurs Fruit Cans; Jones
Jest wv. WILSON, College street.