davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08
GPPOSlT'EOT.

called by The Yancey-disunion wing Of the
Democracy the Opposition party, and to
some extent we accept The name. To
what are we opposed /. Let us answer
First and foremost, we are opposed to
Yanccy- Brcckimidge- Slidell-disunion De
mocracy.
We are opposed to the enormous and
unnecessary increase Of the public expend
itures, and to the extravaganza and cor
ruption practicpd under the present Demo-
cratic rule.
We are opposed to entrusting the purse
and the sword, as illustrated in the $780,
100000 bill, and the recommendation by
James Buchanan to Congress to transfer
to him the war-maling power in respect
to Mexico and the Central American
States.
We are opposed to Presidential inter
ference, or that of minor ohice-holders,
with the freedom of elections and the right
of suffrage as exemplifed in the removal
by Mr. Buchanan of his own appointees
to office, because they would not traducc a
Senator of the United States, of his own
party, for pursuing a course different and
contrary to the behests of an autocrat
President
We are opposed to the exciting and
fomenting Of jcalousies between the va
rious sections Of the country by misrepre-
senting the aims and opinions of the peo-
pie of the different sections in regard to
one another. This the Yancey-disunion
party are doing every day.
We are opposed, determinedly and un-
dyingly opposed, to dissolution Of the
Union, and to all parties or factions which
cheyjM'and wphoid as leaders men who
are known to entertain in their hearts the
spirit OF disunion, or whose professions,
doctrines aud arts manifestly tend to that
melancholy result-such for instance rs
the Yaneey-Breckinridge & Lincoln party.
We are opposed to the further agitation
Of the slavery question, as leading to no
good to any portion Of our country, but
fraught with peril to the common peace
and perpetuation Of our glorious Union.
We are opposed to the division of the
country into tco sectional parties, which
ma1 - the result if we continue the
Yancey-Brcckiridsc Democracy in power.
We arc opposed to a continuance of the
Yanccy Democratic policy Of giving away
millions Of acres Of the public lands t" the
ac,e States aud persistsntly refusing to
grant an acre TO The old States.
We are opposed to the borrowing Of
money and the creation Of public debt
by the National Government in time Of
pence to AID in carrying on is ordinary
affairs, without, Mt the same time, making
due and adequate provision for its prompt
redemption. Yancey- Buchanan-Breckin-
ridge Democracy propose to do this.
We are opposed in fine to the disunion
Dcmocrav, whose leader is VIM. l.. Yancey
of Alabama, the openInouthed Hot-Srur,
d:sm:ou.-t. Yes, We are opposed to This
sort Of Democracy which IS false in name,
in-iucere in is professions, destructive in
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

\ Portland paper SAYS that Gen. Tom
Thumb j., to take wifi, from that city, the
handsome and accomplished daughter Of
one Of our oldest and most esteemed citi-
zcus. She Is said 10 Ice v,r3 pretty, below
the ordinary height, and hriress to quite a
l;rgc estatC
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08
Yanceyisrn.

&, ~ ,
! Il Is SAID that Il. a. Hunter one OF the
'c6cdcrs from the Charleston Convention
,odo IN, toIlowir, r,no,k IN Il, town Of
',,,,;,.,
= ~, '''''''''
\ "LET THE UNION Go tn lit.
at had the power, would dissolve
BIS cyv,ruIen. e. two u.urty-. - 4.
IoyguH.
h "Lct Us Jgeal; ~ this r-.tan. sinking.
hd oppressive r1Ycumell'-G,a.
fay'c.
/, Resistance Resistance . 70 death
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

And for the year ending June 30th,
1860, the expenditures Of the General
Government were within fraction of
3S0OOO,OOO! p
Remember that this enormous increase
has occurred in time Of profound peace,
and when the country was Of the same
dimensions as it was during the Wing
Administration, with the exception Of the
Gadsden purchase.
There was no necessity for wasting or
squandcring the peoples money, particu-
larly after Mr.. Buchanan had declared in
his letter Of Feb. 23d, 1852, That these
expenditures have reached the e0oymous
sum Of. Ejiy mHlionS Of doilars per annu1q,
and unless arrested in their advance by
the strong arm of the Democracy of the
country, may, in few years, REACH ONE
HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS" He NJ
luded to the Fillmore Administration, vet
the old sinner, within onc year, mitlout
any crc4se whGfcysr, augmented the ex-
pcnditures Of the Government over that of
Fillmore, S2S,0O0,OOO the first fiscal wear
he came into power; he having spent
$7l,90I,130, and Fillmore S43,7STS02-
the largest amount expended during his
Administration.
Now these figures are jacis, stubborn
f'cts, and We challenge scrutiny with a
political microscope into their accuracy.
We viii have more to say upon this sub
Jet next week.
= Orr contemporary Of The LouiSiaaa
Nm,~ra', Ia accordance with his manner
Of practising his own precept~ ~ published
in his loading article If Welnelqy last, re-
views out acc"ur, Of The Bel and Everett
ratification meeting at White Sulphur
Sprin-s and present Ia readers with a
collection Of tacis in Gisparagrment Of the
-i1a and responsibility Of he meeting.
Thr.a facts woui be perfectly satisfactory
TO Che opponents Of The Disuniorists were
it not for their apparent falsi;y in being at
variance with the autl.ontical principles Of
VI. SirlA.a Pike, ssh, j. considered to be
as good authority in his way as any Dem
ocrat in th' Umon--tor instance the com
poncnts Of Ihc meeting are classified and
cnmMuratcd rs follows:
Brcclinridge men, 81. Douglas men
,. Bel men, 3. Aggrega;c 33!!!
W ~. surprised that the Democrat
ha, not yet discovered the ilnprudencc OF
trying 10 sustain misrepresentation facts.
Til, kind of rvilsnc. is suitable for truth.
We think that the correct figures wouldbe
greatly different from the above and thai
the proportions Of breckenridge, Douglas
and Ben Hea would be changed by corec-
tom
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

las tnd Mr.. B.eckinril ge are sectional both
in THEN position and their sentiments, and
consequently cannot hold forth the promise
O.. national administration The only
rrnrining ticket il Bell and Everett, they
pprar aS the nominees ONO one section or
interest 70 the exclusion of others, bit are
rmyh1t;caly national candilatcs, put forth
by representatives. from all parts Of our
country.
They are both alike of conservative
views, sound upon the political question:. of
the day and especially, true to Southern
interests; with their long political career
before the public, thcir opposer- have been
unable to maintain even one charge
against them of any thing, at which the
South could take umbragc. Their leaning
experience and cloquence numbers them
among the most Distinguished sons Of
America, and orr people have now an op-
rn'uaity to flieify that old aiasc Re
pu'Ii,z ar. rngrl,r?rl to Their children"
Hy ci"vaiug ;hcm to the position for
.a.tl they are ;hc candidates YOU honor
3d." Office AMI surround the chair Of stale
,..,h q halo Of glory, no' attained size, th.
AMY day. of t,r ErrMl,ic.
70 Democrats, Wig, and Americans
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

sV"It = sad thar Ar Dallas, our Iuis-
ter 70 Eagkud, ior declared FL D,usirs
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

Too NUNERous.--The Augusta Consti-
nationalist, commenting upon the recent
grand Bell and Everett demonstration at
New Orleans, says:
Those Bell meetings, by he way, are
getting too numerous Of late to BE- pleasant.
lrtbev do not stop g. movements, peo-
pie viii begin - 1--we that thcy are in
earnest, and that they really indulge the
hope that Bell has a chance TO be elected.
We have been willing to concede Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and perhaps, Florida, TO Bell, Lu;
now they AZ working Tor Louisiana. They
are getting too greedy.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

- The Ercuu.J-n Washington cor
respondent Of tir Baltimore sun say- that
the only hope row lctt for the dcfcat Of
Lincoln Is in tue Douglas-Bell movement
of the N0lh.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-08

And for the year ending June 3Oth,
1850, the expenditures Of the General
Government were within a fraction of
S0,OOO,OOOl
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

own discretion, agree among themselves
As to what they should ID. These nation
al men Of theirs fought each other IN their
Round head Convention. Ike hereditary
enemies and split on almost every line Of
action.-J,ta,estolrn Jo1raaL
TaE General Superintendent of the
Cader- ground Railroad reports to the
Syracuse journal that this road and lis
appurtenances are 10 first rate order Tie
time made by tue trains is not much be-
hind that Of the :. Newspaper Express. .
young n!aa. accompanied b. lis gifted
vile, have just passed the Syracuse sta
t;ol, on their wedding tour. They are
gong q that favored laud whcre all IA
rhers aud nathers orn their own ehilaran.
These traveiers,.at this distance from their
fJr;acr piage of abode. we're not 50 much
hurried ~ to faiI 10 bag visit 10 their
own Southern friend, the Rev Ar. Ro-
guen. who congratulated them upon their
new improved relaiious 20 the world, and
bid them God ,peed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

aturs voted for the bill. bad as it was, that
they NIGH, not be misunderstood aud mis-
represenrcd. The House will amend the
Eeaate measure 50 as to make it cani1rat
IS nearly as possible to the House bI,.,
and there let the measure stand, unless a
COMMITTEES of conference shows 4 willing
Desst graz. considerable concessions 10
- 2 House
Some Of The democratic papers assert
that the only difference between the Sen
ate and House Homestead bills is that
the Senate bill taxes The settler twenty
five cents an acre for his land. This IS
an entire mistake The Senate bill does
not give an acre Of land short Of s. p an
acre to a4v settler Posr on tie i0Ha, where
IS the House bill gives it TO al, whether
now upon the soil or hereafter u come
gpon it, married or unmarried. The Sen
ate bill, under the most stringent c0ndI-
tious. allows men wish families to settle
upon the publIe lands, and pay only at
the rate OF twenty-five cents per acre. But
it cuts OF that good ciass Of deserving
men now upon the lands who have rct
paid for tAem-the squ-fters in ogr dis
tant territories.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

cr,; Wilno., OF Pennsylvania, and
l.aue, of Indiana. talked ot as presiding
cficer.
Delegates are pouring in fast. D.
The Tribune Of the same day has the
following fro1. Is CORES pondent:
Ca.cAGo, May II.
The weather is beautiful, and the ex-
ctcment AID crowd are Increasing. Sew
ards friends are still hopeful They
hope to get parts of the Jersey,
Illinois and Peuns yIvania delegations, but
give up Iudiaaa ThsY trIui.p .phantly
ask, if Seward is not the nan, why dc
not his Uppopeuts unite upon Substl
tute2
Nr. Collins Of Missouri writes that il
Mr. Bates IS nominated, he viii take the
nomination for Governor, aud carry tie
State in August on Republican plat,
fyrai.
Nr. Lane, the Republican candidate
Ter Govern-r Of Indiana. says that with
Seward he and hi> party will be inevitably
defeated; but with Bates, McLean, or
Lincoln, and perhaps others, he can sweep
the State The opponents Of Seward in.
>ist that he cannot Ue nominafed, since
the doubtful States continue solid against
hin, and 20 all appearances, they must
remain 50.
The California delegation holds let
ter from Fremont positively withdraw
ing lis name il is said 70 he very fine
llLter.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17
TEe p!g.iadeipnia Election.

As we recently announced, the PhiIa-
delphia election resulted in the grand de.
feat Of the Democracy Mayor Henry IS
reelected by a majority Of So votes. The
Republican candidate for Solicitor, by q
majority Of 1858 votes for Controller. by
1Ql votes; for Receiver Of Taxes, 1856
votes; for Commissioner, 17+2 votes In
making comparison between the result
in 1898 aud the present, the .ytats Joag-
nal says:
"3lr. Henry, in 1858, received the
united support Of Americans aud Repub-
Iicans, ana WAS elected by handsome
majority. SINCE then u large portion Of
the American party has gone over TO the
Democracy aud others, who now profess
to be members Of the Peoples party,
refused to vote for Mr.. fienry, On Tues
day, because lie gave protection to free
speech wien sentiments were expressed
not con<onant with their views and 10
insure his defeat. as also the defeat Of his
associates on the ticket, they were advc'-
tlscd as the Republican candidates and
cIae RRn@yiro1.tae applied to thea. the
uSual-Aboiition party, which is 50 de-
lectab'e to the Democracy. To what ex-
tent such means would bring American
dossrtcrs into tho Democratic RANKS, it
was impossible 20 determine in advance !;
and when the Democrats accepted - boast
inely the NuiioRqi aspect OF the eau
paign, aud bet SO largely on their canGi
dates, and others again, Oa our own side,
refused 60 support Mr Henry, because
be retained a large numb-T of Democrats
on the police force, the result was con
sI3ered extremely doubtful: 50 much so
that the Democrats had the prestige Of
victory But all honor to Philadelphia
Free speech auI the rights of man may
not here 5e assailed with inpoaty Tie
,arty which subscribed to the Republican
platform has demonstrated It's strength
and, without the aid Of any, not fran ii
the faith, has given ~ average majority
Of 1900 votes 500 votes sum up the
number Of Jisafectcd members Of ur par
ty who were governed by disappointment,
fear, or other equally unworthy motives,
10 cast tloIr votes for Mr. Robbins, thus
reducing Mr.. Heury's majority about $40
votes.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17
The Homestead ERIBE sEa Gna SEA-
ale,


The House Of Representatives at Wash
ington has several times passed bill to
favor the actual settlers Of frontier lands.
Bat the Senate, which is as vet under tn.
control Of pro-Slavery democracy, has as
often defeated this humane measure.
Under the leadership of the Hon, G.. a.
Grow. the present House. by very large
majority, passed avery liberal Homestead
bi.I-under which, those who TIL the soil,
instead Of those who spe .ulttc il it, would
lie benefited by the vast amount of unoc.
cupicd land on our far western frontier
But the shareholders oppose free home
Steads, aegaJse they would be an obstacle
to the spread OF >IayerY, and 50 the Hone
stead bill is again defeated ia the Senate
Blg!cr aud the other doughfacc northern
Senators, yotil g IS usual with the slave
holders against the interests Of free labor.
1t IS true the Senate felt compelled to DO
something, and SO when the House bill
came before that body it struck out the
entire bill and substituted one of an en-.
tire different character which is thus de-
tined by the Washington correspondent OF
the Zee. Posti
The Senate Las finally passed Home
stead bII--a bill the democratic senators
see fit, to deIude the people, to call a
Homestead bill, though Senator Davis
was honest enough 20 propose new title
70 be put upon it. It is simply gradua-
tion bill, for ii gives away no lands, though
1t does sell certain lands under certain
conditions for less than the old prices
The people will observe that the demo-
cratic senators voted down the liberal
House bill, and by amendments frttcrel
away nearly all the virtues Of the original
Senate bill as it came from the hands Of
AuIrew johnson The Republican sen.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

speech, TO congratulate him. ana
hi:O Of their cordial ccncurras-,
sentiments = haa expressed.
people of Pennsylvania had I,,.'
that speech, aud lad witnessed ~ \
quious and groyeIling commcpd,,s
the part of some Of Ter rcpres.n.
| am sure their withcr.ng scoro :.
tempt wonId have followed them
last days OF their l.'1s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

RszE- The Republican National Con
veution net in Chicago yesterday. The
principal work Of the ConYep,ion will no
doubt haze been done before a formal
meeting Of the body, as most Of Ike dele
yates were there by Monday or Tuesday,
We have made arrangements fer a teie-
gram announcing the nominations aud f.
nal ballot, which re Will Print on slips
and send to each post-otiica in the coun-
ty, without waiting for cur regular issue
provided nomination is made this
week. The " 7. Zee. Past Of Monday
has ihG following dispatch from its gpe-
cial correspondent at Chicago:
CHICAGO, May a.
Couqtjngs Of noses and comparisons
are actively pursued Seward will Be
ahead Of the other candidates on the first
ballot. lie will have New York, 95;-
Michigan. 6 Minnesota, 5; Wisconsin,
) MASSACHUSETTS,, y, certainly, and 9TH
erS from other states-making his vote
60 or 70 vt least
Ba.es will stand next to Seward, with
50 votes at ieast-Missouri, Maryland
Delcware, kentucky, and straggler. from
Penn~ yivania.
Chaaa appears to be the popular man
in several New England delegations =
Ohis. Of course, will 20 for Linn solid.
Me~>rs. Mclean a4d Banks are yet il tie
back ground.
| have heard Corwin, of Ohio; Cald-
well, Of Fire:uia; Wells, q Conpccs;-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

speech being upon the subject Of rrotee-
ton TO the mining and manufacturing IL
terests of Pennsylvania, would not inter
est our readers Dlueh at present, yet, hlS
arguments on this sub,ecr are earnest anu
weighty, and win be read with mueh in-
tereSt by h;S constituents at the other end
Of the district.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

QzJ Tae General Conference Of the
u Church Is now in session 1t buffalo,
\. Y, having met week ago Wednes-
day, and will remain IN session three nr
four weeks Several important changes
in the rules are to be acted upon by the
C0ntereuce-among them the question Of
Slavery will be most prominent. The
presentations Of petitions thus far iudi-
cate thar at least two-thrds Of the mem
bers Of the Churca North are in favor Of
j change in the rule thai will prevent
shareholders from b5comiug c0mmuui-
caa.s. This measure however, does not
receive nue. encouragement from the
bishops. as will be seen from the follow
ing brief distract Of their address. We
aPprehend that change cannot we'll be
avoided BY the present boay--at least,
the question must b. iinally settled by it
I'm the address of the bishops. read On
FrIdaj before the General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal CaGrc,, they
touch very lightly. upon the subject Of
changing the rule Gu slavery, and refer
to their views expressed at the last con
ference, which Gaye uot been changed.
Upon the subject Of lay delegation, they
aFo ot the opinion ttat lay delegation
might b. iutrcduce4 iuto the General
Conference with safety, and perhaps al
vantage
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

Ia" The following lte.Hs have been
translated for US from the Pitfsbqgy Cou,
rier, BY Mr John Sohmoltz, with whom
we have made arrangements for trausIa-
tions from the German Press throughout
the campsign:
The German RcpuHtcan ComB3ittee
# " T. and Hr Chofies Bcruuys, Ed-
tor Ut tie 4aseigcy des W'esteaS.-The
above named Committee resolved OF tue
18th Of April, that Chas Bernays, Ed OF
the An.. des iIeste,ts, on account OF his
disgraceful conduct towards Mr.. William,
Kapp, Ed, Of the n Y D.9iocrat, Is not
qualified to represent the German Re
pubhcaus at the Convention at Chicago.
We rejoice 20 see our \. Y. breth, en-, by
their manly and sincere actious, puttiug
stop to such shameful affairs, and more
for that nigh noral feeling in their hearts
which doeS show that they are yet true
sons Of trcedoul-loviug people
Cha.Ies Nc1,p ,gtrauxs, Ga German,
writes rom Aukladd, New-Zcaland. that
tie is aE present king Of said island, and
that Ills Majesty wishes TO see his friends
and relatives cnjoylqg all happiness under
his government.
i posede,' mil exploded al Munich,
on the 3ri Of April, killing the owner
and two laborcrs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17
SINGULAR Dzc;sIoN.-Seyeral demo.

SINGULAR DGCiSIoN.-Seyeral demo
Gratis at Auburn, i Y. subscribed S9Ol
to establish a weekly Democratic nea~
paper, the Auburn Democrat. One &
the subscribers, Franklin /. Shcldyu, a
Douglas democrat, became dIscu>ted with
tn. paper because it sustained the Al.
uini>;catiou agaiust Douglas, and refused
to pay the La>c hundred dollars Of his
subscription. Tncreqpon Henry N.
S.oue, the publisher Of tie paper, suel
1.r, S.uideu 10r the balance ot his SUB.
scripticn. }Lr Shcldeu resisted the pay,
ment, and plead that the paper establish,
ed lad not proved to be democratic, aud
that his subscription was therefore void.
According to the argument for the de-
fence, the Auburn paper was Of easy ylF'
tie, ana went IL ior everything IabIed
democratic, without any particular -egard
to cousS .eucy. 1t advocated squattcr
sovereignty and defended The efforts Of
the Administration to crush out Squattcr
sovereignty n haUSaS went for slave
code tur the territories, for the re-estab-
lishment Of slavery in New York as
DeneGeout Institution, aud fer various
other doctrines, which the deteudeut IL
tue case swore he believed to be anti
democratic and immoral.
Tnc justice was evidently democrat,
without i why or 4 wherefore, for he
ruled cut all the evidence and directed a
verdict for the plaintiff to the fu.! amount;
with interest. The case caused mgcA
amusement, and is considered as q judi
cjal establishment OF the f.et that any
thing Is democratic that goes under that
name, ana that democratic editor is not
bound to be consistent with himself
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17
A Waite Man EsIrned .,
stake in EeXaS-sIavea,
Yields Fruit. =!
Correspondence Of tts r. i. Thin.
BUCHANAN. Texas, April .; +.

bCCH@NAN; le&ts' April - i; -
Allow ne place in yolr coign,
the following recital Of a tale of
bul one oi many Of which this sea- ii
our country is the theatcr, Btu, vT
obvious reasons are kept cut of,5er
prints aud especially ont Of those
and patriotic sheets whic. wopU
them up IN their true colors TO the i. T
alton Of an eDIighJened people. Ar,
man, whose name and residence j Il
suppress for fear Of narrowing the f.,SH
Of fond mother aud sisters to r
ignorance i bliss, came into this co,.l
a. 4 " coiporteuF:' lie hai a y.Iab
stick ct books, maps, &c, consistiBsr,
!y OF Bibles apd religious WORK,
standards oftbc Christian Torld, H1.
tPrescot-'s 5 and others school book, /
Aliases, and unfortunately tof lim j
cop,as of the "Impending Crisis i
soa.e tracts favoring the cause Of n
dou
These were accidentally seen bv gI
intense pro SIaveryite, who raised
huc-anlc cry a@aIus- the id Ysr.
Abolition Book 2eillvr.' 4 mob 9.
bad him in their clutches, and he WA,
once uumercjEuIIy Gogged, and robbed
=. ,,..,r.,, .-t .+- ..,.-.-.- II
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-17

pzyoCR4TyC PEoPERTv.-We { clip tue follow
ing from late Charleston c. risr. under the
head private sales Isntlta a blush : COM
meatary on our free institutions? Why
shouldn't such property beg-oEected in the
Territories as well as a horse or an 9x! \
likely AID iatell. gent g.,I, vI.h her ctl91' For
shaaei
Several prime FIELD EEG20S siugIr and
in ttm.iies. Apply as above, at g STATE
STREET
April 2t
Remarkably likeIyand inte'ligentNULAT-
TO GIRL. - years Of age. 4 superior Seam
stress, Nantua-rasker and Lady's had.
i remarkably likely and in neliigent GIRL.
% wears OF age, a superior Seam<tress aud
Ntutaa-naker. with her CHILD wear old.
\ remarkably likely and nte'li-eRt NJ
LtTTO GIRL. i years old, I good House
Servant
Ab,ii24.
We will sell at Private sale. ALICK. = ged
about 3J-a complete PIoashm4a and Field
hand.
Apply as above Al g BR0AD-S STREET
April l3.