davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

ACCIDENTS AT NORTH SAN JUAN.-The San
Juan Press of Saturday, records two dreadful acci-
dents which occurred in that vicinity last week
On Wednesday last while Messrs. Boniface,
Sharp, Effinger and Rodgers were working under
portion of the bank which had formerly been cover
ed by reservoir, and rendered unsafe by that cause
though not thought so, large body OF 1t broke and
fell into the chasm below. Mr.. Moore saw 1t start
and gave the alarm. Boniface, who was piping,
dropped his pipe and effected safe retreat, but the
other three were all caught. Efinger was borne
some distance by the rolling earth after 1t struck the
bottom but protected from burial by stumps,
escaping with slight bruise. Sharp was partially
buried and had his leg cut. John Rodgers was bur
led ten feet deep and killed. evidently by suffocation,
as there were no bones broken, any indications
of internal injury. He was an industrious man,
about 81 years age, native of Lowell, Massachu-
setts but for a number of years a resident of New
Orleans. He has mother living in this place. who
is plunged in grief at his premature death.
On Monday last, as William Holt, with another
man, was employed in tamping blast on Shady
creek, premature explosion occurred and wounded
him frghtfully, but did not iniure his companion
He suffered a compound fracture of the left arm,
and fracture of the left leg The hand of his broken
arm was dreadfully lacerated his throat torn so as
to reveal the carotid artery, scratch OF which
would have proved fatal, his chin cut into the BONE
his face and eyes burned and his body much bruised
in many places. The poor fellow was fine looking
excellent young man, and has our eanest sympathy
in his terrible misfortune. He is undor the treat
ment of DIR. Clebourne who hopes to save both frac
tured limbs The miners occupation is truly fear
full one and demands its victim with startling FREE
quency The brave men who ndustriously pursue
such dangerous vocation cannot be too highly ap-
preciated nor too generously treated. They never
can meet with more success than they deserve,
whilst they do not commonly achieve as much.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28
Radical Cure Trusses!

Radical Cure Trusses
TTNHERE is no longer a doubt about the cure Hernin
i by the use of
DIR. NIarsh's Radical Cure Truss.
We have just received good supply the first ever brough
this city and invite all persons interested to call ana
examine this and valuable improvement.
r. H. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists 139 street, Sacramento
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28
PAINTS AND OILSI
Crucibles and Retorts

WYE have on hand large assortment of Black LeaC
w Hessian sand Crucibles of all sses also Superhn'
Iron Retorts which offer at reasonable prices:
r. H. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists l39 street. Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28
GOLDEN GATE

The only sofe and RcIInhle n....
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-28

he Steamship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
From Washington.
WAsHISGToy. Tuesday. 81

WAsHISGTos, Tuesday, Sept. u, 1859.
The State Departr ent has received information from
our Minister at Berlin that Christian Ernst, an Amer.
psturalzed citizen, who had been compelled by
force to enter the Hsnovean army has, upon the re-
mOrstrance of our Government, been discharged from
the service.
Flag officer Montgomery of the Pacific squadron
writes to the Navy Department that Captain Kelly OF
the Saranac reports that be could learn Of material
interests Of citizens st Gusyaqu demanding pro
lection; that the town evacuated by its inhabi-
tapts and that its bombardmen by the naval forces of
Peru threstened-that Republic being at war with
Ecuador Capt Montgomery says that. unless other.
wise directed, he proposes visiting all the porte Of
Central AZ erica and Mexico far north as MAJ aan
Information has been received here tbs, the
Cas- riisarr and Mary Frances San juan River,
Nicaragua, will be seized for debt.
America Fire Company Of Philsdsphis are receiv.
ing marked attentions. They have been enter
tanned by Col. Florence. On visiting the Executive
Mansion to-day, they were warmly received by the
President, who briefly responded to the presentation
address. ard to whom Gen. Small replied. They visit
Mount Vernon to morrow.
lsrse mass Of documents hss been received from
Ger. Harvey, relative to the San Jaan Island dispute
embracing copies Of mis- correspondence with Gov.
Douglass.
There is no probability of the return Of Gen. Jerez
to Warrington, but the Nicaragusn Legation will re-
main il charge Of Senior Molino, the Costa Rcan Min.
ister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED NJ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Brooklyn II. d. Robbery
Republican Documents.
Special pispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1859.
The officials of the Post Office Department were
puzzled by the newspaper report that $4,000 was
the amount Of loss by the robbery of the Brooklyn
Post Office. 1t was not understood how the exact
sum could be ascertsined. But the Brooklyn Post
master writes that but $40 known to be lost and
that letters have been found for the torn envelopes
into about twenty. 1t must be considered however,
that the thieves may have in some cases carried
away both letters and envelopes. In Post-Offices
of much less magnitude than that of Brooklyn, it is
customary to detail clerks in turn for night watch
failure so to do at Brooklyn will scarcely be ex-
cused from the fact that the Chief Of Police pro-
nounced the building safe.
Since the stOppage at the Pest Office Of the docu-
mehts purportiDg to have been franked by Mr.. Co
vode, Nlr. Blair of Missouri, and one or two other
Republican Members Of Congress, have been here in
person TO sffx their franks. The indi;stons 10
official quarters, in respect to the dispute about the
leland of San Juan, are not of the inevitable war
character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
THE TwO.1HIRDs RUIR.

The famous TwOThirds Rule was a very ioge.
nicus device for enabling the Southern States to
control the Presidential nomin atoms of the Demo.
cratic party 1t completely answered its origin 81
purpose of killing of Martin Van Buren,, and
substituting in his place candidate devoted to the
scheme brought forward BY Calhoun and Tyler for
agsnndizirg the Southern States by the anne1a-
ton of Texas, thus opening . new area to the
spread Of Slavery. 1t has .ince, at each recurring
Presidential nomination, answered equally well in
enabling tie shareholders to throw oyer every candi
dste Of whom they had any doubts OF suspicious,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

positively restrain the people Ct the Territories
from passing laws prohibiting or interfering With
the existence Of Slavery therein. Popular Sovsr-
eighty insists that the people, By unfriendy
" Legislation" may 90 annoy and burden slave
property among them. that its owners must either
abar don il or escape with il to more congenial
communities On the other hand, Mr.. Smede. and
tn. National Inttiigene,r seem to think that the
conservatism of the North will consent 70 see the
people of the Territories tied hand and foot for
ten, twenty, forty years, by act Of Cooere. utter
ly helpless against the inroais Of Slavery: while
that institution, despite their remonstr,nces, can
strike its roots permanently into their soil South
ern statesmen ard journalists may rest assured tbs,
seyep-eiehths Of the people Of the Free States will
never consent to LET Slavery alone after that fash
ion. One.half Of them are in favor Of the prohib-
ton within the Territories Of tits admitted evil,
by the positive action of Congress. Apd the very
lowest point to which the great body of the re-
mainder can be depressed by the seye.est weight Of
party discipline is TO leave tie people OF the Terri
tories perfectly free 10 exclude it, if they please
through the enact mens of their local Legislatures
Is not, then, the only practicable basis for
union in the next Presidential election, that which
We have so often expounded, viz the cooperation
of all such IS sgree substantially upon the Slavery
issues involved in that contest-holdng, in the
mean while, minor questions, on which there is no
agreement, in allegiance ! Is it not certain, how
ever, that those who would agree in sentiment on
these great issues, would generally entertain ldent-
cal opinions on nearly all other important subjects
that might arise in the course Of the campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

The Democratic State Convention meets at
Syracuse to- day, and will, as has been previously
stated in these columns, nominate for reelection
the present Democratic State officers, with the
single exception Of the Hon. Gideon j Tucker,
Secretary of State, who seems to have no desire
to be defeated next November Our telegraphic
correspondent reports q considerable amount OF
harmony among the delegates generally, and That
Mr.. Dickinson is particularly harmonious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
An Abolitionists' ORGANIZATION.

-. ALBANY, Iuesdsy, Sept. Is, 1859.
Several AbOltioniss, and other friends of Freedom.
met here yesterday, and formed regula, organization
ier the purpose Of pressing the passage of Personal
Liberty bill through the next Legislature andquestion-
ing candidates FOR the Senate Assembly etc; for
which purpose Committee formed, with A. n. Pow.
ell of Client, ~ T., President and G. T.. Baker of
Albany, Secretary, ard Lydia Mott, Treasurer. A
petition for the bill, TO DO circulated through the
State, was drawn up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
To Advertiser.

Merchants Manufacturers, Inventors, and al who
have Wares Inveoons Lands anything else 10 SELL must '
yerte they expect to purchasers and believe there 10
no other Advertising medium good TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
It larger circulation than any other in the word.
circulating largely among Farmers, Merchants Manufacturer
Mechanics. &c pncs 81 per line each Insertion
Advertisements this weeks issue must be handed In to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
The AnglO.Saxon AT Quebec.

QuEBEc, Tues1sy Sept. -.
The steamship Anglo Saxon reached this bort at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The dsPeteh ou, Father Point i9th should have read:
WI BE- due q this po this afternoon !" and the coevist
wssia fault IN nos making It se-Rep.l N''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
Netp11ork daily @.ibm,re
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1859.
To cORRCSpOyDCyTs.


No be taken Of Anonymous Communication Whist
ever intended insertion Be suhentcaed BY the
and address Of the wrterno necessarily for pubhcs
ton. but Is . guaranty for his good faith
We csnno. undertake rejected Communication
husiness letters The TkIBUEE should Ia oil cases b
addfessed to HORACE GRkELyY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

The recent fire at Halifax is said to have de
stroyed property to the amount Of one milton Of
dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tuesdsy, Sept. 49, 1883.
The Republican State Committee have a meeting il
this city CT Thursday, the 10Th Inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

VISITORS TO NEw.YOEK
are requested to ex,n,iae OH Stoke
Exelisa IIox sroxE War,
siLvERPLArBD WAR;.
and
Gas FIyrvREs,
a. of which small sdvsns or The importation
cost ".'' r. Cs'LL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

The mails for Europe b. the steamship Afric
will close this morning at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

CORDIAL COGNAC BiTTERS imme disteiy relieve
D,.,,A,s Asua and Bioas AttackA STEXYELp, sole sa-
porter Ne Nssau It., New Yok md for sse By al dIusss
bafs and grecsries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
uowrs, InpRoyEp STANDARD SCALES.

MORGAN IbOS WORKS, Aug " IS1,' :,
Towltm It may We hereby osry that ~s have mao
"a NJ Tor the months OF BowEs ihrkoVho
Pr AIoEM Scales (Song Bsss Pstent ri 80 tgns
With Las entire safation % nuch - ,na
rave ordered an additional OF Is tuns cspscy and We most
bs fully recommend patent 10 ose In want o. ocae@
' QCisTAED WHITNEY,
Cal and eysnpe the principle
No. lel Broadway, corner OF Dey 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

STRANGERS IN THE CITY
IsvIED
10 examine stock Of
BsoAzEs AID FAScY Gooos
Including ele CANT Assortment Of
DRysDgx CHINA.
from ,e ROY Mandatory Dresden pros.sd TIE e
Ysir al Leipsc) together vita large assortment Of
Goons T. " HAuGHwoUT Co,
Nos 4ss, $50 and 492 Broadway,
Garner Of Brnor1ekt N Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
Business Notices.

CtNN's HAT STORE,
Ne. D7 BEoADwAy.
To PUBLIC. . q,
The Fsr csmp4gn opened with the most complete org 81
and extensive stock OF
GENILENEN's DRESS HATS,
GysTrNyS's FgLr BEAVER HATS,
BOYS AND YoUTBS CAPS 49,, 4.
Brought GU expsly fo The present SEASON. ana sa'p "
ell tssss Ard pursuits. ur u,.s~v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
Com WATCHES or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

GOLD WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
One Of the largest splendid sssoften a WAIcHEs
In the CITY u o. found The sbsrber A. he oonrso'y
receiving Of all desrpons direct from ne
treI. n Eugsnd and Switzerland he ensbe1 TO offer
a very I.rzp assortment snd Of tbs very loves. prcA
(Eo C. ALLEN Importer Of Wsct and Jewey and MANI.
f,ta,,r Of Jewey Watches and sy-rwsr, Wholesale and
Rssi No as sawsy door b,low Csnss' ormsrJ No
II Weuzl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
StsGyp's SEwIyG-MACHINEs.

bINUEN DIV IN" VhfCIff-NH1'
Thourau1s of from nanufscture In eveJ par. Of
m, limited States s~s. 70 the strength and Durability OF tbete
n.ehinss - well a. the excellence and beauty Of .se STITCH
which Il more uniformly tho on both sides 81 the faoo
than spy obrr In msris They adapted all hods Of sew'
ips ether coarse or fine perfectly simple in their operation
AID ere easily kept In order The FAMILY
a, so .nd AIS Ar. lost what needed In every family
L. NJ EikGEs * Co, No. As Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

xDUU VIII DC pho III Ut. IOBIAS'S VENETIAN
LiNMpAr does TO. DfsENrEkY aad Group Quicker
,nv kpowp nedy This celrbra,ed Medue has b,s used
successfully during twelve year. CAL a. the pep and the
aeIti6cstea 49, - -
N, Tor.x Chronic Rhepma cured BY when svrytbirs
else has aied DEPOT No IS Coartiapd Poe Is ans s.
crntG BY the Druss,s Country Merchants supPEea
on libefal teruls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

WUDHR's PATENT SALAMANDHR SAFE,
GREAT FIsEPsooF 5AYE OF TRf WORLD,
tWdyyont<d Free From Danpness
BIG WILDgs Co..
No. 1871 Broadway,
Conner Of Dsy1t., n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14
LEARY g. Co.

tntfoA1ce. fBis DAY. ,.u,
ana - Nd mara that for the past thirty year no opportunity
o.; 10 ntroeu their factories every
Tar ush h, and their present Offensive fec ,ey no"
a., O. ii rtcs A. unequaled Nos and 5Asor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

HECKERs FARiSA 10 IN the hl2hest repute as
delicious and wbo-sons fed d s Of the year Il Is
PIE wheat without the sdnntne 81 any one
srnin ard invaluable IN tee Summer season ETen
syely used the Astor HOUSE g. Nicholas, Metropolitan AID
LEI fscass Hotels and Saloons 10 rapidly becoming al
indispensable dish on all good tsbes -
Manufactured and sold at the Croton Ms, No y CherJT
NewYort. A liberal dis ,ouBt 10 dealers
HEcKER BROTHER.
CY- For sale generally by grocers and drugSis,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

MARANiLLA cures Badness, removes Dandrun,
and prevents The hsS tou tss Sod by all daeSh aud
OF y. Paris Retail Depot. No 7S9 Broadway
BARNES fAax. Nos Is aud - Park-row
ChAslks EkNsSr % NJ. 9S NJ WIDEN lsue.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
Letter List,
Seed Wheat,
Guardian sale,
Legal advertisements, sc.
Sewing Machines.

We desire to call the attention of
families to the Boudoir Sewing Machine
Harris PATENT of which Mr.. John Bene =
dict Of this city has the agency. There
have been such large varie ty Of sew
ing machines recomme nd to the public,
each claiming superiority, it is difficult
to excite any interest in respect to any
particular kind. But having given the
Boudoir Sewing Machine above men,
toned, thorough examination, we
are pursuaded it can be excelled by nc
other kind for the same price. Every
family desiring to procure one, should
call on Mr. Benedict and see the ma
chine tested-we feel confident it vii
bear the test.
Mr.. Benedict's advertisement will be
found in this paper, and it is our DELHI
crate Judgment, that the Boudoir Sew.
ing Machine is all that is claimed for it
Read the advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07

School EXHIB1rIoN.-The Kenosha
High School scholars under the direc-
ton Of the Principal, contemplate Civ
ing an exhibition on Friday evening,
following the last day of the public ex
animation. The exercises will take
place in Odd Fellows Hall The enter
tainmcnt OF the evening, will consist of
declamations, coloquieS, tableaux, mu-
sic, &c. The evenings exercise at the
Hall, to be followed by a collation. at
theRunals House, where short addresses
will be made by distinguished friends
eff education, invited from abroad. 1t
may not be amiss to state, that contri-
buttons in prose and poetry have been
solicited and received from DR.. Holland
Of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Sigourney,
Rev. Henry Giles, B. f. Taylor, and
other celebrities, written for the oeca-
sion. The reading Of these, will form
a part of the entertainment
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07

THE COLLEGIATE COURSE,
found IN any similar institution and embraces the os s
and form, for keeping books by Double
consisting OF wholesale, Retail, Manufacturing
-Fosaodreliatg and Commission.
Importing Exporting Brokerage, Banking and Ereange
FARMERS Mechanics, and Professional Men.
Ste0m6OGti3ag.
Applied to Lake aud River Navigation by individuals
partnerships and Corporations with Compound Company
Accounts Converting Single Entry into Double Entry tan1
in Partners Partnership Settlements complete course
Commercial Calculations.
Embracing every variety Of Computations pertaining tc
business operations and Of practical in the Counting
room. The subjects Of
Commercial L0ac,
As connected with Commercial usages and CUSTOMS nclu
dn9 q complete and systematic method of
Rai!rodd Book heepang.
This elaborate work, prepared by an experienced Raj
Road man aud prachced Accountant found in other
Commercial College in the State. knowledge Of this
complete work on RarOadng is alone worth to the
Stcdent than che tuition fee pad for the entire
The FORMS used in this College have been selected from
the first business houses the United States thus render
ing the course the most complete and practical.
GRADUATES ofthis College have gone directly into some
Of the principal Banking and Mercantile Houses and
now occupying lucrative situations receiving salaries fan
exceeding what their former ability could command
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
separate apartment having been designed and furnished
the best OF style aud the very best ABILITIES provided for
Ladies wishing to avail themselves the Commercial
Course they may expect thorough instruction in all the
branches taught is given in the Gentsnan's Depart
ment. The
College Hall, Library &c Readi,,g Rooms
OF this institution are permanently located in Of the
largest and most beautiful Brick Blocks in the West
aording the largest and most elegant pros
pectus condition of the College, together with the
sveness and horoughness of the study enables
the Principal to offer extraordinary advantage for those
desiring sound CONNER cisl Education.
Time Of Commencing, Etc.
Students enter any time there being no Vacation or
Class system The average time for completing the
Is from eight to ten weeks. Rooms opened evening
DIPLOMAS awarded TO those no pursue the entire
and pass the required examination.
For further information please call at the College
Rooms or address
6n2l w. \. BULL, Principal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
PAINS majority ~, Noggles maj. %.

2sy~ The Rev. Mr.. Thompson Of St.
Mathews Episcopal church, delivered
an able and instructive address in the
High School room on Friday evening
last, before the Young Mems Philo
Franklin Society. The attendance was
by no means as large as it should have
been. We invite lecturers from abroad
pay fifty dollars per night, and not
untrequently get dull affair, as an eq-
ulvalant for the money. But when .
good lecture is offered free by home tai
ent, there appears no special interest
The Society has invited Mr. Thomp-
son to repeat his lecture tomorrow (Fri-
day evening. commencing at IL o.
clock, in the High School room. We
hope to see full attendance.
-s s
"OUR Musical FRIEND. The ad-
vertlsement Of which will be found in
another column, is all that it claims to
be. 1t IS cheap means ofobtaining an
abundant supply of sheet music. Each
number contains for ten cents, as much
music in sheet form, as would cost dol
lar. See advertisement.
s
a7z II. F. Phelps, perhaps better
known as, cold Phelps" placed on our
table yesterday, some fair specimens of
new radishes, also Lettuce. Phelps is
bound to be little ahead in everything
III the line vegetables and flowers
If you want fresh vegetables, give him
call.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07

LAKE sUPEEIoR--Afairs of Lake Su-
perior are promising. The winter has
been open and pleasant. Trout-fishing
was attended with good success at Mar
quette, on the 18th Of January. The
Marquette docks are being improved,
and the Journal estimates the next year
business at nearly half million dollars.
The amount Of ore which will be shipp-
ed, is put down at 10000 tons, and the
ore to be used there at 900 or 10000
tons.-Dui2u Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-04-07
New Advertisements.

we take thcopportunity occasionally
OF directing cur readers to our adj.
vertising columns. 1t is an axiom a.
mong business men that the best bar
gains are made with those who adyer
tise most. Conceding this, there is but
little difficulty in determining where to
buy goods in Kenosha. No one can
afford to advertise, unless be has some
thing ac0rth selling, and no one will
advertise unless he can sell as loqc as
those in competition with him. land
right here, in a parenthesis, we will
take the space and time to direct the
attention Of purchasers to the new stock
of goods just opened by Mr.. w. w.
FOSTER, az the old stand of Doan and
Hawley. Mr.. Foster conenesnces right,
and we predict that he will succeed.
He has already established a reputa-
ton for business talents which must
insurehis success, because his customers
VIII always be satisfied that they have
made q good use of their money.
If our axiom is correctly taken, il
follows that Brown & Weeks sell goods
as tor and Of as good quality as can bt
had in our city.-In tact our men prefer
to trade with this firm or Merrill &
Kellogg in preference to all other places
to the detriment Of these firlns-th,
dclectation OF the buyers and the damage
Of our pockets, when the bills are pres
ented for payment. See Brown
Weeks advertisement of new Sprin.
Goods this week.
Et id omne genus, see advertisement
of
Letter List,
Seed Wheat,
Guardian sale,
I u p