davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
THIRD DAY.

THIRD DAY.
The Convention re- assembled this morning
pursuant to adjournment, and was called to or
der at 10 O'clock
Mr.. Nj. q. Hartman presented the following
report from the Committee on Conference;
The Committee appointed to confer with the
Committee of the Charlottesville Convention
having failed to receive any response to their
last dispatches which were telegraphed to the
Charlottesville Committee on last evening, ask to
be discharged, believing. as they do, from the
failure and neglect, on the part OF the Char
lottesville Committee to return even reply to
our dispatch, that the Charlottesville Conven-
ton have no just terms of compromise to sub.
NIT. The dispatches were then read. The
majority report was signed by NJ. G. Hartman,
Chas. Irving. Geo.. W. Brent and ]. N. Liggett.
Mr.. Wilson, of the Isle of Wight, presented
the following minority report: 0sa s
beg leave respectfully to differ with the ma
jority of the Committee, and am opposed to dis
charging the Committee until we have exhaust
ed every honorable means of adjusting the diff
culties existing between the different wings of
the Virginia Democracy, and until we have act
ed upon some official proposition which shall be
the gztinaQtunp of the Charlottesville Committee
OF conference, or until the Charlottesville Con-
vention shall lave adjourned.
JAS. L. WILSON.
The President stated that Mr.. Cox having re-
signed as member of the Conference Commit
tee, being compelled to leave for home, Mr..
Brent had been appointed il his place.
Mr.. irving hoped that the minority report
would not be adopted. If there eyer was Con-
vention that had almost come down upon its
knees in an effort at Cancellation, this conyen-
ton had become that suppliant. How, he ask
ed, can we correspond with those who will not
correspond with us9 Self-respect requires this
Convention to adopt the majority report, and if
it is not adopted, he, for one, would decln. to
act any longer upon the Committee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21

w DRILLS with Wagonens Guano Attachment.
We have on hand sample of the above Drill. which
we will be pleased to show to farmers This Drill is
offered to the public as the most complete machine
for sowing all kinds of Grain and erase Seeds. 1t
has always taken the highest prize in competition with
other dr;lls-was awarded the SILVER MEDAL at the
National Fair, at Richmond in 1858.
Price plain Drill S75, with Grass Seed Sewer
$780, and with Guano Attachment $11O, with cost of
transportation from Baltimore added.
WeWARRANr every drill to work WELL and will sell
them at the above prices for CASH, or negotiable
note at months, with interest added.
We will have said drill exhibition at August
Court and will be glad to receive orders for them at
that tire. WOODS q GlLKESON.
Stannton Aug, 81. 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21

W We have published in this issue full
report of the proceedings of the Douglas Con-
vention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21

H We are authorized to state thst Edward
G. Carringtons Esq, of Washington City, will
address the Constitutional Union Party of Aq-
gusta at the August Court
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
The Westminster Review for July,

Republished by L. SooTr & Co., 81 Gold Street
New York. Price So per annum.
The following concise enumeration of the Con-
tents of the present number is more convincing
than any labcred commentary we might write,
of the value of review literature. 1t is fair
specimen of the variety which characterizes ev-
cry number of the series of re-publications Of
which this forms part.
The present number, we observe, commences
a volume, as also does Blackwood's Magazine for
July, and we believe one or two of the Others,
thus rendering the present desirable moment
to commence subscriptions:
1. Strikes: their Tendencies and Remedies
2. The Mill on the Floss.-3 Rawlnson's Bamp-
ton Lectures for 1861 The Post Office Mo
nopoly.-5 AIRY Scheffer.-6. The Irish Educa
ton Question:. Germany: its Strength and
Weakness.-8. Thoughts in Aid of Faith.-9.
Grievances of Hungarian Catholics.-lO. The
French Press.-11. Contemporary Literature.
Price of one Review, So a year. Price of the
four Reviews, So. "Blackwood" and the four
Reviews 80 4a sea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
Hon. Duncan McRae. of N. G.

The Hon. Duncan McRae, of North Carolina,
on Thursday night last, delivered an able and
eloquent address before the Douglas Convention.
AS his address, in accordance With the request
of the Convention, will be published in shor.
time for distribution, that all who desire may
read it, we deem it unnecessary to say any
more in reference to H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THRUST SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-BY
i virtue of deed of trust, executed by Andrew
Lockridge, to certain debt due by said Lock
ridge. to Edgar Campbell, which Deed is of Record in
the Office of the county Court of Highland county, the
undersigned, as trustee in said deed, WILL on THE
10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, proceed ON the prem
ises to sell to the highest bidder, at public auction
for cash, all the lands which descended to the said
Andrew Lockridge from his Father, Robert Lock
ridge, decd, lying and being the waters of the
Bull Pasture River in the county of Highland afore
said, mnch thereof shall be sufficient to salts
fly the purposes of said Trust Deed. Said lands are
particularly described in the Report of Commission
appointed by the Circuit Court of Highland
ty make partition of the lands of the said Robert
Lockridge, decd. between his heirs at law, suit
recently decided in said Court between Jacob S. Keis-
ter and wife, plaintiffs, and David Lockridge and
others defendants The title to said land is unques-
tionable but the undersigned acting trustee will
convey only such title is vested in him by the said
trust deed. B. B. CAMPBELL, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
ORIGINATED BITTERS,

There existed medicine accessible to those suffer-
ing from this wide spread disease which relieved it
in any marked degree . 8 - ~ a<-it
The power of these Bitters over the above named
disease as well as all those having their origin in i'm
perfect digestion, and functional diseases OF the
stomach, as well Asthna and General Debility is
beyond all question.
tsspeedy and permanent cures of some of the Sc
verest and stubborn record is sufficient con-
irmatOu of this fact +s g..~s. .5-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced nurse and female physician, has q
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process of teethng by softenng the
gums reducing all lnfammation-will allay ali pain
and IS sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers it will give yourselves and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
% See advertisement in another column.
June g. $780,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
Id Y s r f. p STA /,

DYS P f. PSIA.
There is perhaps disease which destroys the hap
piness and comfort ofindivduals and families to the
same extent as Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Previous to the discovery of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21

Buy AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for Coughs. AY-
ER's SARsAPARlLLA for Scrofulous complaints and
icine.
| Aug. '6O-1 mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21

CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN:-The subscriber will send GREE OF cHARaR) to
all who desire it. the Recipe and directions for ma
king simple Vegetable Balm that will in from two
to eight days. remove Pimples, Blotches Tam Freck-
les Sallowness, and all Impurities and roughness of
the Skin, leaving the same-as Nature intended it
should be-seft, clear and smooth and beautiful -
Those desiring the Recipe with full instructions d.
rectons and advice will please call on or address
with return postage,) JAS. T. MARSHALL,
Prac. Chem, 80 City Buildings, N Y.
knp z 12R0-2nno - =. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment of perfect
health frequently have need to have recourse to tom
les as representatives. of diseases. We are never too
well armored against the assaults of the ills that flesh
Is heir to- Such an nvigorator they may find in
HooTETrERS BITrERS-a medicine that cannot
pc taken regularly without giving vitality and elastic
NY 10 the sysem At this season, particularly the
strongest man is not proof against the malaria. in
CERTAIN sections OF the country In all of fever
ague, the blters is potent than any amount
Whe the most dangerous fbous
have tried the medicine will never use another for
any OF the ailments which the HosrErrER pro-
lesses TO suodue. To those who have not made the
-. We cordialy recommend early appll
disease of the digestive organs ~
Sold by druggists and dealers generally eyerv-
where. .s e'eiJ
az See advertisement in another col.mn
Aug. z. 6O-1 mo-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
POLITICAL FTEMs.
The Holly Springs (NIiaaissippi) Union says
=DfREeeTT DE.

The Holly Springs (Mississippi) Union says:
During the speech Of Hon. D. D. Nabors, at the
Courthouse on Saturday night, a Breckn|ridge
follower present passed out Of the room and as
lie reached the door was heard to say: If stay
here any longer that Bell man will ring me into his
party-fll ieaye.'' And thus he closed his oars to
the truth.
The Louisville Journal inhumanly recommends
the Democratic papers to publish Just now few
elaborate articles upon their fayorite proposition,
that the Democratic party is the only NATIONAL
party in the country.
Mr.. Miller, the Postmaster at ColumbusI Chic,
has been removed from office. Cause-he was fol
Douglas for President.
The Cumberland (Md.) Alleganian, having been
purchased By the Douglas men, the Bulletin, a
neutral paper published in that town, ha4 raised
the flag of Breckenridge and Lane.
"A great Bell and Everett meeting was held in
Roxbury, Massachusetts, last Wednesday. Six
hundred delegates were present from Boston
Delegations were present also from several of the
| surrounding towns The report of the meeting
| fills six of the broad columns of the Boston Courier
| The clerks in the Departments are called npon
| to bleed for the good cause. Not less han Sl5
| per man they are asked to contribute to the Demo
/ cratic party.
Mr., brown, member OF Congress from kentucky
has written letter in favor Of Douglas and John
son. He Is preparing to stump his district
Secretary Thompson yesterday healed. tht
Breckenridge subscription list with SOD. Post
| master-General Holt Indignantly refused to sub
scribe a cent Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, therefore
does not seem to be unit fCor. Phil. Ledger, 2sth
Mr.. Bell is large STAKEHOLDER. When snoh is tn,
case it is useless for Democratic politicians to at
tempt to humbng the Southern people into tht
belief that he is opposed to the protection o
slavery. Would sane man burn his OWN barn, o
| destroy his own property Neither would Mr.
Bell favor amy legislation that would tend to lesser
/ his tenure upon those two hundred negrbes whcl
he possesses, and which should be a suficien
guarantee Of his fidelity to Southern institutions.
/ [Tuskegee Republican.
They had glorious Bell and Everett meeting a
Macon, MISS on the 22d inst. The Beacpn, a neu
trail paper, thus speaks of it:
Il is not oar intention to esponse any cause il
our editorial capacity in the present CANVASS bu
we can very consistently state as facN that III.
Bell and Everett meeting in this town oa Monda,
iasI was the most enthusiastic ons We have eyei
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
Inter ZION, Haxnna.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP rHILApEEPHA

The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. S. $. Baxter,
arrived at this port yesterday morning at l o'clock
She brings Havana mails of the 30th ult. and Key
West to the 3lst. .4.. -A
The Philadelphia left at Key West the United
States steamers Wyandotte and Crusader. Crews
all well.
The slave brig j. NJ. Kirby, captured by the
Crusader, was to leave for New York on the list
inst. under command OF Lieut.. Jewett.
Previous to her departure for New York, the
Kirby was searched, and three of the Africans
were discovered to be still on board. Measures
were taken to have them sent back under the care
of the Colonization Society.
The Kirby succeeded inlanding her cargo of $50
Africans on the south side of the Island of Cuba,
and on being exposed for sale nj the nearest mar
ket town realized over sl00Oper head. Her method
of landing her cargo was novel one, and COM
pletely blinded the steamer which was cruising on
the south side of the island. The steamer, observ-
ing q couple OF suspicious vessels, at once made
after them; on discovering which one of the yes
sells, which was decoy, at once made all sail and
put to sea, closely pursued by the steamer. She
was overhauled by the steamer, and all her papers
found to be correct, and no evidence Of being en-
gagged in any unlawful pursuit. The steamer ut
once returned to look after the other vessel, but
found, to their great modification and chagrin,
that she had run ashore and landed her cargo, and
that that she was deserted by her captain and
crew. She was got of and prize crew placed on
board and taken to Key West.
There was also at Key West, the SLAYER William
with 100 Africans on board captured by the Cru
sader Her captain is now in prison, awaiting the
action of the authorities.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
PnI,lic N.slsai,ees.


Mr.. Edao1'-Allow me, through the medium Of
your useful paper, 10 call the attention Of our city
officers to the fragrant violation OF our city ordi-
nances respecting Awnings and sigabod''ds, and to
recommend our city voters hereafter to give the
preference to sit footers for Mayor, Aldermen,
Street Commissioners, Chief of Police, etc.
In some locations an humble to,tf, footef is obliged
to stoop or crawl by, pick up his hat every ten
yards, and bless the executive officer Of our tax
paying city.
The beauty of Canal street bids fair to be marred
by this growing evil, unless il is soon checked
A SUFFERER.
We coincide in the above remarks of our old and
valued correspondent. We have now good hat,
(or what was a good hat,) which has been most
shamefully used by signboards, awning irons and
other projectiyes over our sidewalks.
Another evil we have to complain of is the en-.
cumbering of many Of the sidewalks with boxes
bales and casks of merchandise. 1t is of no use
for merchants, traders and Others to be parading
their business on the sidewalks. The proper course
is to advertise in the newspapers, particularly the
Daily Crescent, when and where all they have fol
sale will be promulgated to the world.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

FROM NORTHERN LoeIs1ANA.-The Natchitoches
Chronicle of Saturday last says: M
The drouth and excessive heat have caused the
plant to she'd its forms and even bolls, and the
bright prospects which five or six weeks ago were
held out, have been blasted. We are not able to
conjecture Alright the probable loss experienced,
but we think we may safely set down the cotton
crop of our parish as falling one-third below that
of last wear. ."5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

would like to have the credit of desiring to do such
a thing but he has never manifested nerve enough
to do such thing, except when he attempted, in
lsl3, to invade Austin for the purpose of taking
away the archives, and then he gave out before
very inferior resistance. Therefore take it that
Sam Houston is not the man for the Mexican diff.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
Rayou Hapiaes Navigation Co,

."m....@... ..a- 4. ,.. ALExAspRIA, July l6 1860.
Az meeting the Board Of Directors of said csmpany held
on this day their efiee itwas
Resolved That pursuant the provisions of the act of The
Legislature of this Sate entitled An Acto Incorporate the
Bayou Rapes Navigation Company approved on the l7th Of
February 1860 books Of subscription to the cnpal stock Of
nd Company be opened under the supervision of the UNDER
Signed -g.=..
Al the oaiee Of ,hc Company, 4heSandria;
:. . Shreveport;
5@-. -. a.. :. Natchitoches;
At tine Branch Of the Company No - Carondeet street,
New Orleans and shall remain open until the amount Of stock
required by said act be taken. .m
iSigned G. MASON LONG, President
--pfREcfoRs-
s. w Gordon, w. W. Wilmington,
Clinton H. HAsworth, George NJ Graham,
.,. {. V. IedouN.
F. 4. BIosstT, Secretary.
II. LEGENDRE Il son, m=m-
4 Agents of the Company,
IVA 2otF No. % Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

Rally! Rally! Rally!

YOUNG BELL Rim O. Err !!
The regular weekly meeting this eab will be held at their
Hall Story Building THIS EVENING Saturday, August
O'Clock full attendance earnestly requested as bus
ness of Importance will he brought before the meeting,
by order of the President:
au4 2ptt y. G. CANTER, Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

ANTEDMryIAS TREE.-In boring one of the salt
mines at Saginaw, Michigan the operators struck
upon the trunk of a soft maple tree, at the depth
Of tiftythree feet below the present surface, and
when they had bored through the trunk it was
some little time before they strnek the clay soil
Who can say how long since that tree grew on the
surface of the earth
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

YoHsG Bill. RIsGEas Members are particu-
larry requested to observe tie notification of a
meeting to be held this evening. Ii is the regular
weekly meeting, and the Importance Of members
forming habits of punctuality in attending must
be apparent to every one. In many cases come
little Inconvenience will be felt In being present,
but A true sense Of manlness carries through its
engagements independently Of trifing impedi-
snleuts. The esprit az corps must be kept up.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

This mammoth sheet viii again issue on Monday
morning aext md be replete with reading matter
ii great variety and abundance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

FIsH-0n Friday last seven sword fish
were caught and taken into FAN River, Masaehu-
sets, where, after being beheaded and cleaned,
their aggregate weight proved to be 2l65 pounds.
Many of them fought desperately, and gave the
fishermen much trouble to secure them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

Regatta.

The prizes for the approaching Regatta at TEGARpEN
HOTEL Mississippi City, he ut the store Of Mcssrs
HYDE Il GeopGICH, coruer of Canal aud Royal streets
mil 2p2t H. HIIlHElM, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
UDoLPHo WOLFE, {


SOLE Importer No, % Beaver street New York.
For sale by the following firms in New Orleans:
E.J.HART 4 co.
A D. GRIEFF & co,
JOS. II. Al l. N. MARKS,
EATON BETTEkTOH Il &C..
j MORGAN HAIL
\ W. A., III t0LEfr x Co, M
fINt ~ RID, sTEg@ CO.,
6DYnRIeSI & CO. ~
BUNRELi, x BAIIIEFF,-
q. TREuEER, z3rz-
SCHMIDT 4 ZkIGLER,
II BLOCK 4 co.
BISGuE * SlMMS,
ARTHUR It Co,
GEO r. WHITE e CO,
". L. ALLEN u Co.
7. pWYtR
CONVERSE co,
kARSTENBTEK 4 CO., -== ..
{. K. kAIEEY,
+. W. GBELER .+=
THOMPSON & BARNES
JOHN 7. MOORE " co.,
HOLMES d &SPENGER
w. b LANiER Co.
JAMES SYME
Q. n MORRISON 4 CO.,
f, GONERY,
PAYNE Il kE@P
COOPER 4 &EIRERT ie13 2n3ra
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

A Coon Taisa ron wAasl WEArHaR.- Our thanks
are dpc to Nj. A. q. Neal, Of id5 Walnut street,
PAiladeiphia, for sample Of the celebrated Am
hFosia Whisky. Our sainpling editor has given it
iaIr tsai, pronounced il the pure Juice Of the
Rye aad charged rs 10 recommend it to ourread-
eTs ~ aH eSeremely good thing to take during
warm weather. We took forty drops and agree
with him entirely Mr. Neal Is prepared o supply
tle aade with tie Ambrosia at lew prices ana on
good terms
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
TRAyELINa CORRESPONDENCE.

Trip to Austja-- Anriety of the Frontier not to be
Compared to Ae Uaeasiness Of the Gdptat Of
1srds- Tie Office Holders dltcays Frightened :
Description OF The City of Austin-Pdnorand Of
Beauty = Pubic Buildings Newspapers $50
ciety-P Politics TIE Eas,ttag E'ectiOn-old Sam
Houston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

9-AnaIyzed by Chiffon Bear in mind
that while other hair dyes endorsed harmless and eea
by their pr0preors alone, CRIsTADoROs HAIR DYE
eerthed by DR. Chiffon the distinguished chemist to be free
from oisonops Materials and therefore superior
DIR. Chiffon has been selected by tho city New
yze tie Groon water and lie has pronounced Cadoro Dye
inoeuous as that water in It's purest condition.
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers.
Fer sale in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
WRIGHT Co, u and Isl Chartres street, General Agents
jys 2plm&W CRIsTADoRo No. 6 Assor House, N. 7.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

SPALDNG's PRgPAREp GLeE seems To be uni
yenal welcomed by hoaskeepers whsfeSer II gee, pre-
cely the ready reliable adhesive substance needed repair
lag furniture and household ware. sI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

VI REGArrA Ar MISSISSIPPI CIrY.-The prizes to
be distributed at the approaching Tegarden Hotel
Regatta, may he seen Ut Messrs. Hyde & Good.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

An Intelligent mana stranger in our city
pointed to the jury IN the Superior Court the other
day, and wanted to know what them desperate.
looking fellows were up for.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

0rs os a JAUST. Oar friend Tracy Robinson,
eneral Agent Of the Mississippi Central Railroad,
left the city yesterday afternoon on jaunt North
aud East, sane recreation ne donht being nececes-
sary after his agduons labors Of the past winter
aud spring. Or good wishes accompany him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

YouSe AMERICA BuANERs. ~ See notice of
officers elected.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
UdOEpho W"0Efe's
Tonic, Diurettc, Anti-Dys
To the Travelling Community.

WoLFEs celebrated ROMATIC sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPs
shond be in the hands Of every traveller. Nc family should
leave the city be without supply during the weather.
1t invariably he II Effects Of change Of weather.
begerage sthe pnEest liquor made in the world.
Put mp in pt and bottles. Sold by all Druggists Gro
and Fruit Stores,
Udolpho Woife's Pure Cognac Brandy,
In bottles imported and bottled by hnsef Warranted pure
and the begt quality, with As certificate each bottle
UdoIpho SyoIfe's Pure Old Port Wine,
Imported by himself in Of each With
tiheate Of its purity on each bottle.
Udoipho Woife's Pure Madeira Wine,
In Of dozen each with his the bottles
guaranteeing It's purity.
Udofpho SyoIfe's PHre Sherry Wine,
Imported by himself Warranted pure certificate on
the bottle and stamp the cork
Ud0Ipho SVoIfe's Genuine schietIam
AROMATIC sCHNAPPs
Pints and quarts The best Gin the world All
sold under The Of Sehuapps put up by him. is
position the purchasers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04

IaEE attsHE SeRr or eoomSG STogE- All house.
kssksa SsaaE stare shsals VIII cook viii thc greatest
ssCasx s'iarhsly va. ss ne. perfection, would
q wsli 10 seaa Rice BlalheFs advertisement Of tie
Charter psHs caoking Stovs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-04
Wciicoe $ Gibbs

| T-"|--- ~ ttCU.E o UEWUS'-
S E w / n q NJ A g Ii L N E.
The points superiority claimed In this Machine rendering
desirable for Family Plantation use,
remarkable power being capable Of making
FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minute and u PER,
FEGTLY RELIABLE STITCH.
1t win drop Stitches and noiseless In its operation.
s. wonderful simplicity making easy operate.
No mistake possibly be made in setting the nsedle.
1t viii hem perfectly of required size from the
that OF yard in width also form and fell
without the difficulty experienced with other Machines
Last least the price hy five dolars lower than
any other reliable Machine in the market and brings
within the reach of all. g.4@ .aM
aPuchasers will guaranteed perfect satisfaction, with
the privilege Of returning the Machine if after trial. does
prove be al recommend.
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
mS 2uaodtf o. Camp street