davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
Opposition Meeting In Roanoke

Attn meeting Of The Wings of Roanoke County,
held in the Court House on the 18th day Of Jan.
1859. On motion Of Henry f.. BLAIR, VIM. Is. Pres
ton was called to the Chair, and e. II. Griffin mp
pointed Secretary.
The following resolutions offered by Col. II. W.
Dawson, were adopted
Hesotrei, That we approve Of the proposition to
hold "A Convention in Richmond on 10th of Febru-
AIRY next, to nominate candidates for Governor.
Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, in or-
position to the candidates nomincd for said Offices
by tn" Democratic Convention, lately held in Pc
tersbnrg.
Rcvo}r,d. That tho Chairman appoint thirty
Delegates to said Convention.
HeSoircd, That the Chairman and Secretary be
added - the list of Delegates.
h,Soircd, That nny Wing from Roanoke who
may be in Richmond ut the time act rs II Dele
gate, md that Mr.. Eidgeway act "a alternate
The Chair appointed the following Delegates:
VIM Watts, L Is Mctlanahan, B pitzcr, nr. J.
II Griffin. Adam Garman, Ellis Armstrong. Jno.
Brunk. .Ino Bott. Jos X King. Jno pahney, NJ
Harvey. II. W Dawson. David 5 Read, Jno II
Smith. Jno A Langlornc, A j Dcycrle. II + Blair
+ Johnston. IL II Chapman, EGG McClannhan,
Fl iah Dcaton. j Kyle. q p Taylor. W S Minor,
{ l. Cooke, q W Shnnks. u & Shanks, j II Holly,
CD Preston, Col. Thomas Lewis, G T. Oliver, Col.
Il & Alien. W Walton. Alex White.
W. Is. Preston, Chr'n.
e.. b. griffin, See.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
Opp0Sition Meofipp in Amherst.

At u meeting of II pc rtion of the Wings and
Americans of the county of Amherst, held at the
Courthouse, on Monday the 10Th of January.
1859. Mr.. Henry Lovin < was called to tie Chair
and Charles l.. Ellis APP 'ointed Secretary. The
object of the meeting ha wing been explained by
Mr.. Thomas Whitehead in II few pertinent re-
marks, on his motion the Chairman was requested
to appoint u committee to propose suitable resolu-
tons for the action of the meeting. Whereupon,
the chair named the follow ing gentlemen to COM
pose said committee-viz
Thos. Whitehead, Hazael Williams, VIM. Kent,
David e.. Waller and Thos. A. Eubank, who retir-
led and i'll a short time re .urncd and made the
following report, which was unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the Democratic party, lately, in the
Convention held in the city of Petersburg, Totally
disregarding their oft boas ted attachment to the
peculiar institutions of the South, nominated as
their candidate for Governor Of this State, John
Letcher. of Rockbridge, who has. within the last
ten years expressed sentiments which we regard
as dangerous to the interests of Virginia. There
fore,
Resolved, That we have no confidence in the
consistency of the Democratic party, or any OF the
issues which have been or m ay come before the
country that though almost disfranchised in our
native State, we regard it our solemn duty to bring
before the people of Virginia men tried and true 10
their interests as candidates foI' Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor and Attorney Goneral-that in view
of the past and present, we are prepared to do
Dattle ~ tine Pois LOT those conservative princi-
Piles which are now all important to the interests
of the State satisfied, as we are, that the success
of party is all that is regarded by the overgrown
Hierarchy that now rules the country.
Resolved, That in our action, in this meeting.
we do not intend to express our opposition to eth
er of the candidates for Congress in this district
differing as We do politically, with oil of them.
We leave their election to their own party.
Resolved. That the Chair appoint 20 delegates
from each Magisterial District to represent this
County in the Convention to be held in Richmond
ON the 10th Feb. next.
In accordance with the last resolution the chair
appointed the following Delegates. viz :-SanlM
Garland, Jno Thompson. jr. JAS d Hall. VIM Z
Coleman. Leo Daniel. jr. Thos Whitehead, Henry
Wills. Saml Heiskill. E W Morriss. Alfred Pat
tecolss. L N Wise. Jas Higgin botham, Chas NJ
Watts. DR. B P Morriss, Jno H Watts, Michael
Kshle. Powhatan Padget. Tandy Rutherford, w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

duncan, DR. VIM w Thompson. VIM NJ Waller.
Jpo J Shelton. jas Williams, Harrod B Christian,
Drury Christian, Dr Jno G Mundy, VIM ) Green.
Joseph Campbell. DIR Sidney N Fletcher, David
@ Waller, John c Whitehead, Nathaniel Mantiply
Edward Mantiply, Marcellus Fletcher, Jas. Mar
tin, WIN Campbell, VIM Staples. C c Sandridgc.
George o Stanfcld } q S%tan6elj. VIM. knight.
J Ruckcr. q $ Loyd. Jas I Tnliafrrro. L II
Drummond, Saml G Watts, James Thompson.
Hiram Turner. Danl Miller, George Hilton, Thus
4 Euhank, Thos G Goodwin. Reuben Rhodes.
John Il Irving. John " Myers, Rufus lligsinbo-
than, Jacob Tyrec, Nathan Cash. IT, Good
win. T. Rhodes. Nilles White, Jas i Eulank. q
y Higginhotharn, a IIisginbo,ham, Lewis Camp
bell, A l. IIigcinbotham. Littleberry Tucker. W
Sandridge, John u Davis. WIN = scott, X "
Swami, Hazael Williams. {. l.. Jones. Daniel
Chcatwood. Ro \ Fills, Ro II Eubank, Wm 5
Hannah, Ro IL Thornton, Minor. DIR. Chas A
Gilbert. Stephen Watt, John Peasants, ia. Il
Davis. RI 6 Sc 1T. John y Barrct, stephen Tur-
ner, Cnl Jno Pryor. JAS II Waugh. Danl f Bailey
VIM Eilsway, br. NJ |. Berry, 5 " Dawson, VIM
l. Figcati, Nathan u Fucker. George W Phillips.
VIM Kent. Hiram e KYLE, Tbos } Warwick. 81
OMohundro, VIM OMohundro, W A Staples ID
+ Staples, Isanc Reynolds, Jno a Mosely Sylvester
Burfori, Archcy Buriord. VIM A bearing. rs
Rucker, Y u Tinsley, John i Bondurant, Geo "
Old, Dir l. ID Williams. Tlos Terry. Geo. Amber,
John Amber, Jas l. DuIey Saml u Workman,
and Martin ID ltny.
Alter the appointment Of the delegation Mcssrs.
McCue and Cabell, Of Nelson were called upon,
aud addressed the meeting in n few remarks
which, were happily conceived and well delivered.
On motion Of II. Williams. Esq, 1t was resolved
that any citizen Of the County Of Amherst, friend
~ to The objects Of the Convention. who may be in
the city Of Richmond on the 10Th Feb. next, be
requested to net as delegate.
Resolved, That in the event Of the failure of the
delegates to attend said Convention, that Jno Lew.
is Eubnnk, Robert Eidgway and james Mcdonald
be, and are hereby appointed nlternatcs.
On motion, The Chairman and Secretary were
added to the delegation.
Res,lscd. That n copy Of these proceedings be
sent to the Lynehburg Virginian and Richmond
Wing for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine de.
HENRY LOVING, chr'n.
&. l.. ELLIS. Scc'ty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

the mill, taking possession Of it on his fathers ac-
count, and having with him Jacob feder. On re-
turn Of Addison u violent alteration took place
between him and the parties in possession. ending
in blows, in which the former was worsted, He
nt once proceede! to town, got ont n warrant for
,1e arrest # his brother aud iederfor assault and
artery. This was placed in the hands Of David
W,lrh, who on attempting to execute it was shot
lr Yeder. the ball taking etf.ct in his leg. shut
term. it horribly. The les was amputated. but
Welsh del the mex. day. liullingsworth and Ye-
der arc in custody.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
Extrayagance of tho Administration.

We have, upon II number of occasions, referred
to the cxtrayagant aud reckless waste Of public
money which has marked the present Administrn-
ton; and have uniformly alleged TINT tho annual
expenses of the government under the Buchanan
regime, have been fully one hundred millions of
dollars. Many Of our Democratic ~cotemporarics
have labored TO show that this estimate is too
high, and that the public expenditures have not
exceeded some sixty or seventy millions. What
will these Same journals say now, when n Demo
cratic editor at the scat of government, not only
admits that the national expenditures do amount
to ono hundred millious per annum, but that tho
Democracy arc every year drifting farther and
farther from the old land marks Of States rights
policy - and, chat it ia time they were arrested
in this progress OF deccncracy and decay else
they will be- prccipitated from power sooner than
tho advocates and beneiiciarics of |prodigal expen-
diturcs anticipate in aheir present enjoyment Of
comfortable place and IL sufficient ,tilcnd." What
will our Democratic cttcnporayics say in response
to this sweeping Jecl ara,ion from the Bonncrgcs
of modern Democracy -thc editor of The Statssf
We commend the following, from II long editorial
in The States, in opposition to the proposition for
placing thirty millions at the disposal of the Tx
ecutive for the purchase of Cuba-to tho careful
consideration of our Democratic friends:
EVEN now there is too much ground of nccusa-
ton against the Democracy ON the score Of extrav-
agant and impolitic expenditure. An outlay of
500. 1000, 900 for the support Of government, n de-
felt OF several millions in the annual accounts,
and u rapidly. increasing public debt, nre incnm-
brances which tho pemocratic party will sustain
with difficulty, if at all. Every year we seem to
drift farther and farther from the old landmarks
Of State-rights and ccono my which have hitherto
directed our policy: Every year we impair tho
force of those republican principles which gave us
our hold on the popular heart, and which have so
far sustained our ascend cncy. 1t is time the De-
mocracy were arrested iu this progress of deScne-
racy and decay else they will be procipilaiel
from power sooner than the advocates and beneti-
Charles of ~prodigal expenditure anticipate in their
present enjoyment of co mfortable place and u suf-
jhcient stipend."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
Tho Return of English Convicts.

The two English cunvicts-giving their names
n Henry Richards and William Smi,h-who were
landed here. a few days since from the ship Wash
%iuston, have been compelled to take their journey
across the water over again. 1t will be remember
cl that they called upon Mayor Tiemann shortly
after their arrival, and represented to him that
they had no money, and that. unless assistance or
work was speedily furnished them. they would be
Obliged to do something desperate-ihc intima
ton having reference to professionally operating
upon the iron shutters. and iron safes OF mercan-
tile warehouses and private residences. In short
tie two mon confessed that they were old London
burglars; that they had followed this dangerous
profession for years in the English metropolis;
that they had been inmates of penal institutions
in tie Old World; and that they had been sent
here to rid London of their unwelcome presence.
They were sent here they said by the discharged
Prisoners Aid Society,"" whose head quarters are
ut No. lis Pail Mall. The Mayor sent them to
Mr.. Casserly. at the Office of the Commissioner
of Emigration. with instructions to take immedi-
ate measures for their transportion to England.
Mr.. Casserly laid the matter before the officers Of
the Washington, informing them of the commands
of the Mayor. The officers protested strongly a
gainst being obliged to take the men back at
their own expense to Liverpool. claiming that
they had received them on board their vessel IN
Ignorance Of their previous character. The pro,
test was unavniling, and the two men were placed
on the Neptune aud started on their way home
again. The owners of the Washington were made
to pay the board bill of the convicts during their
stay in the City and their passage by the .Nep-
tane.-N. ]. Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

In. Hunters bill proposes, is absurd, unequal,
and unjust.
We con scarcely believe that the House OF Rep
win sanction this measure, which We
regard ~ exceedingly impoltic. The sentiment
Of our people has settled down in favor of cheap
postage, and the statistics Of the Post Office De
partment show that the increase in tho corrcspon-
deucc of the country has been more than commen-
surate with the inducement offered by the repeal
of our old high postage laws, and the Inaugural
ton Of a system approxima,ing that Of Great
Britain-the very best, We believe, in the world.
Public opinion is opposed to a change in this par
ticular, and a return to higher rates Of postage On
inland correspondence, and we trust that our rep
re.entatives will record their opposition to 'he
measure,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
This Senatorial District

The Republican not only attempts 10 convict
Col. Flood of being n party caniiinte. but y. en-
deayors to make him out IN unpopular man. In
proof Of this latter nsseyeration, our ~neighbor al
leges that Col. Flood ran greatly behind his par
Ity" in 1855.
SO far as his being a party candidate is concern
ed, we have only to say that Col. Flood, by reason
Of hi. usefulness and efficiency as n legislator,
was invited to become n candidate by gentlemen
of all parties-that he accepted the nomination IN
the same spirit in which it was rendered to him
and that no question of party politics can legiti-
mntcly como before the next Legislature. The
people, without distinction of party. propose to
attest their estimate of his efficiency rs n repre-
sentative, and his worth ~ n man.
But the Republican is altogether mistaken in
declaring that Col. Flood ran behind his party in
1855. In this county, it il true, owing to tho
great personal popularity Of Gen. Clay, Col. Flood
ran behind Mr.. Flournoy n fcw yotcs-less than n
hundred. Bat he made it up in his own county.
where his personal popularity Carried him consid-
'erably ahead Of his party friends. His aggregate
vote in tho two counties. notwithstanding Gen.
Clay's popularity, was AZ great, one rote only ex-
'cepted, as was Mr.. Flournoy's. Col. Flood is n
man universally beloved and respected by the
people, wherever he is known, In proof of this,
he was never defeated for tho Legislature in Buck.
inghnm county before Appomattox was taken of,
Notwithstanding Buckingham was opposed To him
in politics. Ills ucighb RS will be amused ut the
attempt of the Republican to make him out an I'M
popular man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

Allen, writing from 1avoy, Bnrnsh Jan. 9Th, 1851, SAYS
w,itin the past four years | have used aud disposed of above
five hundred bottles, but am now out. Please send me a If, sh
supply through the Mission hoom) as soon rs you can, say
two hundred bottles dare not be without il myself, and
there arc endless calls Tor it, both by Burman- and Karrus |
always take 1 with me into the junglcs, and have frequent nc.
easions to use II. both on myself and others. One night, " hiic
sleeping in an open Zay ate. | was awoke by a mos. txrrucat-
ing pam n my foo; On my examination, | found had been
bitten by a Ccntpcdc, immediately applied the PAU Killer.
and fund instant relief. In less than one hour ! was again
asleep.
Rev. Mr.. Hibbard. writing from Burmsh to his father, says
| have used lrrr, Davis Pain Killer for coughs, colds. suni.
mcr complaints. burns, and for the sting of scorpions. with
uniform success We always keep il where we can put oar
hand on ii in the dark. il need be.
Sold 10y all medicine dealers.
Aull lN lnIIN LII SEAN INnrlLurH Iiln IA lr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

CHEERING News FROM THE KANSAS GoLp MINES.
No doubt can now be entertained Of the rich
ness Of tho gold mines of Western Kansas. Mr..
O'Donncll, Il resident and business man of Law
renee came into our city last night direct from the
gold mines. lie passed through this place in Sep
TENDER last, on his way ont. Stayed about four
weeks in the mines. Brings upwards of $40 Of
the precious metal, besides quantities of sand con-
tanning gold, which he intends washing on reach
ing home. Reports COO persons in the mines. met
and passed several companies going out, un his
way coming in. The grass along the rontc made
very good feed for his cattle. Came by way of
South Platte route, but says that this road will be
wood and water on this route than on the South
ern. Both Of those routes are round about, aud
thinks that he may 60 in the spring-as he stated
to us that he would certainly return-up the Re
publican fork. making the distance considerable
less.
Mr.. O'DHnnell showed us about$70 of gold dust.
some of the specimen Jumps being worth sixty cts.
cash. lie said that he did not wish to influence
any person to go there. bu: that he should. by all
means, return to the diggings early in the spring.
That he only went out on q prospecting tour, and
had intended to reach this point by the LIST of Jan
uary, on his way in. Only six inches of snow on
the Plains. The gold, says Mr.. O'Donnell, is
found all over tho large extent of country. and
that he saw digging where they got eigh; feet of
paving sand by stripping of one foot of earth,
These items in reference to the Kansas gold
mines. can be relied on as strictly true. Mr.. o.
Donnell is n man of integrity, and cares not
whether others go there or not.-kunsas Tribune.
Extra, Jan. 10.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

heloOWay'sO intbnent.-Eile md tistuIO, and
the ofher yirultnt dis riders 81 the channels vi the nteru, or
bow els. are relieved and removed by a few applications of tis
Ointment, preceded 10y warm fomemtntions. We mLo suffer
from these scourges OF the frame, should los, no time IN taking
heed OF this friendly warning Sold AT the manuiact"ry. No.
80 Maiden Lane. New York, and by all Druggists at 23c, u5c,
and 81 per pot. liam II wv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
By BRYAN .AkERS. A~ucrlo>EER.
IMPORTANT \ DpExcMproRy -,

OF 5000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
NJ H. store under tie a ,wisk HOUSE, Main 81. cnun,cncint
:. ! riiay Night. January "A h. ieia. at 7 O'Clock, T.. NJ. and
e"niinno .acl' day hhd evening uuti all Is dsposrd Of
Srits ctervdty at ~ \ NJ aut . =. NJ. Cor Ladies.
TIA : took cninprs $ TIE ltrsest assortment Of Dry G,o,b.
ever hh'r.l 1t auction IN TINS city, aud consists IN uart 4
Freici aud En.hsh Broad Cloths, Dle skins I.zxIna,rs
rwced-. Sattinstis k'htrHky Jeans, Nestings. Handkerchief.
q MS Sllwls. Under Shuts, Drawer. Gl,ves. Braces Az
LIS French Broche Shawls, long and suuaro
French. tmrire and Bay States. oil wool. long and square
Scotch III lids. Ca-hmerc Ihbri, Wool Stellaa, Printed Cash
mere aud Lima Shawls. CEoaks &c.
DRESS GOODS-Maife Antique. black and fancy; Silks
P"iias. French Cashmere. Robes s'Qull Wool plaids. sc"tc,,
Gala p'itoa, Parmrttas, Coburgs, DeLaines, Ginghans. Prints.
Muslns &c
LINENS Double Satin Daniask Table Cloths. all sizes and
patterns; Napkins, Dolby plain Linen, fine and extra Brown
Linen Cloths, extra fine Sheeiing and fowetlng, Gents aud
I.adl"s' Linen liandkerchiris, Hosiery, sc.
Mars lilies Counierpancs L'ncasier Quilts. Sheeting Ribbon
Bound B!ankcis aud in Tact every Thing usually found In a ir.t
class Dry tio DIS store.
The Ladies are resp. tiuliy invited to attend. Sales Al 10
"A. NJ q NJ. and L. NJ. All goods warrantrd As represented.
Jan IL ds u AkERS, Auc,ionrer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

THERE will be n re- ia ar monthly meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Washington Building Loan Fund As.
ssiaton, this Saturday evening. mt their room, at O'clock
II l. very essential that n majority of the Stockholders hr pre-
sut, M busin, s. of important will be brought before them ON
that occasion T.. w. PRICE,
ian - ditl Secretary
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
Candidates for Clerkship.

bay- CLERKsHIP OF THE HusTIsGs CorRT.|l re-
.peeifuiiy Announce myself q candidate fur the office OF Ciera
Of the Hastings Court. of the city Of Lynrhbars.
Ian s dtaote. wM N. SEMP1.E.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

for the hair that have been Invented, WnUt> pre- on NJ emily
claims the first place. 1t Will certainly restore the uatur Il rul
or ii the hair, II the directions ne follow ci Tor n safi i,nt
length II time. 1t also has produced AL n5,niuc rtrrts Ia
hliasiue cut a growth Of hair. where the head had been pre-
viuusiy bsd. Wood does not pretend that II vii. do THIS - al
eases aud we think his eandor il a good recon ncnd .tinu OF
the virtues which his Restorative really p"ss' ts'a. II the roots
Of ia. hair are irstro> ed, no human power ran make them
grow - sain bnt " here there Is any vita : t,t IN the root,
TIE restorative " viii soon renew the nair Ia AL is prsune ,igur
II has done this repeatedly wheh all oIher remedies had failed
II is the rctorc worth while la all cases 10 MAKE HE - Sp,t uncut.
For clearing the head 81 dauiruH and thirL cuiug and ,tr,n tn.
cnng the hair II has ne rival U6shrH Patriot.
sold by all good l'IUEgisIs. ian c-1w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

BUSHELS OF PRIME NEW CLIO
0e0O YER SEED gust received. We regard It an r.tia
fine lot. free FROM r ppe aud other impurities. aud think
that farmers would mud ii to th. ir interest 10 call aud exami .e
IL before buying elsewhere. ItBi & SAUNDERS.
y. S.-Me have In store, also, Timothy, Orrhar .Gres u nc
Grass and Evergreen SEED. ism - DIS
Oh bal OF TAR, iu prime order, Jw.t
<NV received. Isn - dis iRBS X SAUNDERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22

AN OFFICER MuRpEREp.-We learn from the
Oquawka I'm Plaindealer of the 18th inst, the
particulars Of a shocking tragedy in Henderson
county, resulting III the death of David Welch, a
constable of that place, at the hands of Jacob
leder, aided by Enoch H~ollingsworth. 1t appears
that the father of Enoch Hollingsworh ownss mill
near Oquawka. and some time ago made an AZ
rangement with another son of his, Addison IIol.
lingsworth. to take charge Of it and run it ON his
own account. Subsequently the elder Hollings.
worth changed his mind, and desired his son Ad-
Olson to give up the mill which the latter refused
to do. On Monday last, Addison left home; and
his brother Enoch, at once moved his family into
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-22
SALES BY UCTIO
THIS DAY.
BIZ BRYAN AKERS, AucrioNsER.

Atu REAL STATS pJE sAIR-
' Al me req1tsI of Mr. George 4. Wright. the grant, r IN
aeerialn deed, iHiy recorded. g.. | shall. IN SATURDAY.
/" y inst; at ! l o'ei'ek. A NJ in front oi the Market iIouso.
"ner NJ ihat vaitiahie III ce Of LAM near the ritr. ctn-
tanning o A'te' ani @ which ther. are = Dweiing " uses, -
MafNet t'ird n, anda gn"d Orchard II lies IL CHI of Lynch
buif CoI' gn. and is a part al ,b. ltml ilrIpetly ou neil IN Am,
mon Haze an. decd. II no, sold prira ely before, | shal cvr
taIuly .wl il A. adviiis d
iLkM '-one third ash. the balance psy,,lr +, Il and l.,
n"nths negotiable papers satisfactorily endorsed interest add.
ell ihc tilr retained unit The notes are paid Tn. ,itIa -
believed tesbe Z I'd, but shall convey " ith special WARRANTY
J N. GORDON Trust, c.
81 Ns.1 sell. AT the so asc time, ~ half nrrr NJ
II GRbl NJ on Franklin Hili-a b, autiul Lotion whir,
Lii. 70 Is q s"" II III wafer j. y. GORDON.
i'm Is IL u ~.