davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
IMPORTANT FROM TURKEY.

IMPORTANT FROM TORAE1'
The New York Worll has correspond
ence from Beyrount to July 18th, and Con-
lstantinople 10 24th. In the latter city, a
|serions outbreak had occurred between the
Protestant Armenians and mob. touch
ing the right Of the former to the use Of 4
burying ground. Tho disturbance lasted
five days, in spite Of the efforts Of the minis
try Of war, together with the Armenian Pat
riarch, assisted BY several thousand troops
The correspondent says:
Since this disturbance was quelle'l, the
Protestants have been driven from two
other quarters Of the city by mobs, and to
prevent further outbreak the government has
suspended Protestant worship. The Turk
ish government, however denies that Pro-
testantism was really at the bottom of the
outbreak, bnt that it was got up under Rus
sian influence, for the purpose Of causing a
collision between the soldiers an3 the Christ
ian population. A meeting had been held
Of Protestant ambassadors, who sent earn
est and desisive protest to the Porte. On
the day following this protest, the Ameri-
can residents Of Constentinople received for
NAL notice from their minister to move with
the greatest caution, Is further disturbance
was imminent.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

LETTER FROM NAPOLEON t@
A nephew Of Prince Domidoff has opened
q "Napoleonic" museum at the island Of Ell
ba It consists exclusively: Of furniture,
cloths aud jewelry having belonged to Ma.
poleon I. There is also Curious autograph
written by General Bon.parte to Talma, the
actor, At tie time the former was vegetating
in poverty in Paris. It runs thus: as
Ihave fought like lion for the Republic,
my good friend Talma, and, IS reward, she
lets me starve; that wretch Aubry leaves me
on the pavement when he might make some
thing Of me. feel myself more than q
match for such generals rs, Sante,re and
Rossignols, and they wont find Z corner in
vendee, or elsewhere to employ me. You,
indeed, are fortunate! Two hours on the
boards put you face to face with the public
that dispenses fame. We, soldiers must
purchase glory at higher price, on : larger
stage, which we are not always permitted
to ascend. Do not, then, regret your posit.
ion; remain on your stage. Who knows
whether I shall ever appear on mine again?
I saw Menvel (another actor) yesterday
He is a true friend. Barras makes large
promises. Will he keep them? That much
doubt. am reduced to my last farthing.
Have you : few francs ("quelques') 1t my
service? won't refuse them, and promise
repayment out al tho first kingdom I may
conquer. My friend how happy were the he
roes Of Ariosta. They did not depend on a
Minister Of War. Adieu. Yours.
BoNAPARTE.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
DROADCLOTH AN ENEMY OF
&EI@I HEALTFI. +

Professor Hamilton. il = recent address
on hygiene to the graduates of the Buffalo
Medical College. denounces broadcloth IS an
enemy to exercise, and therefore to health.
He says: 9sdt ,eA aaJ 2tl.se4 .9sp'i
American gentlemen have adopted, y !
national costume, broadcloth-a thin, tight
fitting suit of black broatcloth. 70 for
eigners, We seem always to be in mourning;
We travel in black. The priest, the lawyer,
the doctor. the literary man, the merchant.
and even the day laborer. choose always the
same monotofions black broadcloth: s style
that never ought to have been adopted out
OF tho drawing room Or the pn'pit; because
it IL feeble and expensive Abric; because
it IS 'at tho North no ptoteetion against the
cold, nor is il any mors suitable It the
South. II is too thin to b warm in winter.
and too black to b cool III summer; but
especially do We object to it, because is al
ways soiling It With exposure. Young gen
tle,Dsn will not play ball or pitch quoita.
or wrestle, or tumble, or any other similar
thing, lest their broadcloth should BE- ol1snfl-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
4 WESTERN LAWYERS PLEA
a AGAINST THE FACT.

Gentlemen ofthe Jury: The Scripture
says, "Thou shalt not KILL" now, if you
hang my client, you transgress that COM
mand - slick as grease, and as plump Is a
goose-egg in . loafsrs face. Gentlemen,
murder is murder, whether committed by
twelve jurymen, or BY an humble individ-
ual live my client. Gentlemen, do not
deny the fact that my client killed man,
but is that any reason that you should do
so? No such thing, gentlemen; you may
bring the prisoner in ''guilty;;' the harrm.n
may do his duty, but will that exoner,tc
you No such thing; in that case YOU
will b murderers. VINO among YOU i
prepared for the Efand of Cain to be stamped
upon his Efow today? Who, treemen--
IN th!s land Of liberty and light :? Gentle
men, will bledge my word, not one Of you
has bowie knife or pistol in his pocket.
No, gentlemen, your pockets are odiieroua
with the perfumes Of cigar-cases and tobac-
co. You can smoke the tobacco Of frectitude
in the pipe Of peaceful conscience !; bat hang
my unfortunate client, and the scaly aliga.
tors Of remorse viii gallop through the in.
ternal principles ofanimal viscsra, until the
spinal vertsbra anatomical construction i
turned into railroad for tho grim, CORY
COLLINS Of dispair. Gentlsmeu, beware o!
committing murder! Beware, l. say, oi
meddling with tho eternal prerogative -
Gentlemen, radjure you BY tho manumitted
ghost OF temporal sancity, to do no murder.
I adjure you By the name Of woman, the
handspring Of the tickling timepeics Of
times theoretical transmigrstion, to do no
murder. adjure youby the love you have
for the esculent and continental eusio OF
our native pumpkin. to do no murder. /
sbjure you By the stars sst in the flying en-
sign Of your emancipated country, to do no
murder! abjurs you. BY the American
Eagle that whipped the universal game cock
q creation, and now sits roostine on the
magnetic telegraph Of times illustIious
transmigration to do 40 murder! And last
y, gentlemen, if you ever expect to wear
store.nsds coats. if you ever expect free
dogs not to bark At you, il you ever ever
expect to wear boots made Of the free hide
Of tho Rocky Mountain Buffalo: and to sum
up oil, If you ever expect to be anything
but . set Of sneaking, loafins, rascally, cut:
throated, braided small ends Of humanity.
whitfed down into indistinctibility., zacouit
my client and save your country. T1Isa
Ii The prisoner was acquitted. 59at1 g ie-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
CHASE OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.

CHASE OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.
A correspondent of Of the San Francisco
Alta Californian in an account Of an ex'
|pedition against tho Indians Of Honey Lake
Lake Valley, BY Col Lander; Of the wagon
road expedition. narrates the particulars o.
the chase and capture. after gallant resist.
ancc Of an Indian Chief who had ventured
away from his companions. He says
At . given signal, two Of our most skill.
iful riders started in full chase after the In.
dian, add in open view Of the enemy from
the hill. The fugitive no sooner saw ou,
men in pursuit than he threw off his cloak
and with the speed Of antelope made 70,
the hills, but he was too late. The race
WAS hard one; his comrades on the hill
saw his peril but dared not come to his re.
lief: We counted thirty one mounted In
dians emerge from the canon, but they were
afraid to advances beyond its mouth. Jus,
lot this time tho fugitive turned and fired
upon the fermost ofthe pursuers whs saw
hit object and threw himself dexterously
over on the opposite side Of his horse, Gas the
6panisrds;) the ball passing harmless!y over
the horse. The rider then raised and fred,
blinging the Indian to his knees with ball
from his revolver. As he rode up, the say
age clutched At the rope hanging from the
horse's neck /; the rider again drew his pis-
tol and hfed. The ball entered the neck oi
the Indian, who held his grip, and with his
dying gasp gave the war wh0op, which was
answered by his comrades from the hill who
dared not come to bis relief. A rope was
tied around his leg and he was dragged
into camp. The dead savage was recognized
by tho rangers Is "Big Jim." noted war
rior Of the Snake Creek band, one Of the
murderers Of MIR. Adams and the leader oi
the parties who had made their incurrions
iuto the valley. IN
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

Or in round numbers, twenty thousand
dollars clear profit In ten years from the
flock Of one hundred sheep, costing $3.50.
then remember that no one ofthese United
States. is 50 admirably adapted by nature,
to profitable sheep husbandry as the State
of Minnesota, nd we have no fears but
you will see clearly your interest in the
matter. The subject at least is worthy ol
attention. ;@ g -.- r
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

ed They would not 60 out into the storm.
because the broadcloth will lose its ]astre. If
rain falls upon it they will not run, b.
cause the have no confidence in the strength
of their broadcloth they dare not mosnt .
horse or leap fence, beca::se broadcioth, ~
everybody knows, is 50 taithless. So these
Young men, and these older men: merchants:
;nechsnics. an.l Ill, learn to walk, talk and
think soberly and casefally; they seldom
venture even to laugh to the full extent Of
their sides. -.-~-~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
HO TIE Is.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

METROPOLITAN HOTEL
Immediately opposite tie Steam
oatLanding, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRorR1EroRs
T>II1S new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has BEEN constructed under the Immediate
supervision Of the proprietors, and nothing has
been omittedto insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted Ventilated and furnishedin asuperior
manner. n connection with the house il .
good nnc oommodious stable.
RED Wing, March l, 1885. sstf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

W A Fsenchmsn. who had trassled 7aI
good deal in the United States, being asked
how hs hked the country, answered; 20,
g like zse contree rer mooch; mais il cez
Yer tommy. 10 my contrse ,sre is vun re-
ligion and great many soup; .mais in dis
cohtrse 4ere IS ohlee Won. soun and ',,ll ver
many rsligion'!' Cest drolom ';'''''' ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
LET THE DEAD BURY THEIR
DEAD.

It 10 joke still told At tho expense Of
Pennsylvania, that in some counties the peo-
pie yet vote at every Presidential election.
for Gen. Jackson. The late Breckinridge
CONVENTION 1t Syracuse did something which
makes US suspect that the Pennsylvania
story may not be altogether joke after
all. Read what tho Syracuse corrsspon-
dent Of the. Aryus says: sa s3 u.
I'm selecting elsctors, it was found, very
difficult to obtain names from the several
districts. When Erie was reached. Mr..
Viele was candidate for the State ticket,
and 80, Of course, declined the electoral tick.
ct. NJ, Hatch is Postmaster, and was moi
eligible on that account. Mr.. Cobb is Chair.
man Of the Clinton League, and while he was
willing to play of bis aMiction of. anti-rail.
road on-the- brain upon. the convention
there were very cogent reasons for no,
placing his name on the electoral ticket
w ho then, could they take? The Buffalo
Breckiuridge list WAS exhausted, and wha,
were they to do? A happy idea suddenly
|crossed the brain of our friend Green
Put on, Albert H. Tracy!' he exclaimsd.-
'His came is known everywhere, and he
must ba be With US by .---! y ~ ~
"The suggestion was jumped at with av-
idity, and. in tho excitement and hurry Of
The moment the name Of that beloved and ID.
mented statesman WIS prohnely placed up
on the List Of electors. Alas! few would
have forgotten. excspt IL the Wild excite
ment Of revengeful and malignant passions.
that Albert b. racy left : world he had
honored BY his ability, gracsd BY his accom-
plishments and benefited BY his moral
worth, over two years ago, and that hs nov
rests in peace in an honorable grave! 50
tho electoral ticket stands with the name 81
L deceased gentleman upon it-a fact that
might b treated as joke were not the
abuse ofthe name, IN outrsge and desecra-
ton" =, '5@-ss@.-
a AS it WAS evident that the disunion party
were going TO its grave as fast q possible,
the Conventian doubtless saw the proprristy,
|of choosing electors '"from that locality
~ r EIsninV Fost. ,.,,@..-..a; -; '..55'',.' -'.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
COODHUE HOUSE.
L. F. HENDR1CKsON, Proprietor

L. F. HENURICKSUN, PFoPrlet0t.
This now and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. It has been built
and furnished under the special supervision OF
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
ing to get the worth of their money are res
pectfuil ~ invited to give HIM call. and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable oil
those who may favor him With their patronage.
In connection with the House ia good stable,
AID we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance.
January 2nd, 1850. 179tf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
THE VOTE OF THE BRECKlNRID(:E
YANCEYlTEE6 IN KENTUCKY.

From the Louisville Democrat.
In fifty-nine counties from which official
returns have been received in Kentucky, the
vote for McClarty , the Breckenridge Yam.
cey candidate for Clerk, is less than twenty
thousand. ltis believed that when the whole
State shall be heard from. his vote will fall
short of forty thousand. There are not less
than eighty thousand Democrats in Ken.
lucky. Mr.. Magoffin received last year sew
enty-four thousand votes, and the excitement
Of Presidential canvass, should carry it up
to eighty thousand. The Republican vote
in the State is three or four thousand, and
it was all thrown for McClarty. Probably
not less than ten thousand Democrats vo,
ted for McClarty upon the mistaken ground
that he had been regularly nominated. lie.
ducting this from McClarty's vote, and he
has not got over twenty six thousand Brcck.
inridge ballots out Of eighty thousand Dem.
ocrats. Small as this vote is it will be much
lighter for Breckiaridge in November. The
friends of the national nominees had no or
ganization in this canvass: Their electors
and sub electors to canvass the different
counties had not been appointed.
When they are in the field, under rcgu
la1 organisation, and shall have visited and
addressed all the different counties. we shall
see = large increase to the Douglas VOTE
Nothing is more certain than that the con.
test in. Kentucky will be between Mr.. Bel
and MI. Douglas. Breckinridge, backed by
the Republican vote and thousands Of Dem.
ocrats friendly to Douglas, has not yet hal
Of MIR. Magof6n's vote Of 1859, and is clearl,
noso in minority in the Democratic party
In some thirty counties Boiling, IN inde'
pendent Douglas man running without the
formality of . convention, has got more rotes
than McClarty, the regular Breckenridge
nominee. These facts convince all parties,
in and out cf Kentucky, that the Boilers
headed by Breckenridge, is most insignid.
cant, and that it will be about as much As
they can do TO mislead Democrats enough
off from Douglas to give the State to Bell in
November. H9E 8 a@"a ga
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
THE PRINCE ACROSS HIS MOTH
ERB KNEE. l 5l

The Rochester n. Y. Democrat relate!
the following. on tie authority Of an ey.
witness gentleman now residing in Roches
ter. We won't undertake to say that it i.
not true:" sa ei@'sa' 4'-ts
""Some .thirtesu. or fourteen years ago. he,
Majesty accompanied by the Prince Con.
sort, and tho royal children, visited Scot.
laud for the first timo and I've believe tar.
ried for time at Balmoral. On the trir
the yacht in which the party travelled BY
water, called at Aberdeen, and ofcourse the
loyal inhabitants Of that city turned out in
large numbers to do honor to their beloved
sovereign. A guard Of honor consisting o.
most Of tho merchants Of the place, was
formed. aud in al the glory Of black broad.
cloth, and white kids, paraded on the edge
of the dock to which the vessel was moored
at just sufficient distance to prevent people
from stepping on board.
Seats were erected on the dock. tier above
tier like those Of . circus, to accommodate the
thousands that assembled to gaze apon the
spectacle Of an anointed Queen. Her Maj
esty good naturedly remained on deck "a
crafty as much as possible the curiosity ol
the bonny Scots, and promenaded about in
full view Of the immense crowd. The
Prince Of Wales then child' Of five or six
years old was with her.
Among the other articles Of furniture
placed on deck for the accommodation Of the
Queen was splendid sofa ornamented
with tassels, and the Prince like other boys
Of his age, being Of destructive turn, began
to pull at one Of them in = manner that
threatened to detach it. The mother o.
served tho act and ordered the boy to desist
He did 50, but Is soon as her back was
turned, seized the tassle again and gave Il
another jerk. The Queen appeared to have
expected something Of tho kind for she was
At that moment watching him from the
corner efher eye. In an instant she turned,
and seizing the luckless heir-apparent oi
England BY the 'scruf Of the neck eleva-
ted one Of her feet upon the sofa. adjust
cd him in tho position mutually familiar to
parents and children generally, when such
ceremonies are to b performed, and gave
him sound spanking.
It may be proper to mention, en- passent,
for the information of youths who some.
times find themselves similarly cireumstanc
cd, that the illustrious sufferer kicked and
beloved under the affective dispensation,
quite IS Justify As children Of lower birth
arc wont. to do. aa.zsaa-as
The amazement with which the specta.
tors witnessed the example Of royal domes-
tic dicipline, may be imagined, but scarce.
ly described in fitting terms. A dead a.
lcnce prevailed for moment, but It was
suddenly broken by tremendous roar o|
laughter, which could not be reprsssed by
any thought Of decorutn, respect for the
Queen, or sympathy for the victim Of hes
The explosion recalled the
royal mother to sense Of her position, and
having turned toward the crowd for mo.
ment, her face suffused with crimson, she
hastily descended into tho cabin, aud was
seen no more by the expectaut populace."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
WHEAT AND CORN jCROPs-THE
SOUTHIMPORrING FOOD FROM


sa THE NORTH. s1az9a.i Il 80
We present the, following from the Nash j
vile Banner Of Saturday, as IA. ind dcation o
the prevailing excitement 1t tho South =
garding the supply Of food: .tslo
Tit a settled fact, the corn and wheat
crops Of the South ara failures, aud that the
cotton States will have to be purchasers of
corn from the more fortunate Northern and
Western divisions of the Union Our peo-
pie are interested on this subject as ono
much greater than the political divisions Of
the North and South: and as if to rebuke the;
minds and restrict the spirits which hav,ne.,
daacd to whisper secession from the North, -
an Almighty Power ihss made the South
|ern division Of the country y4s dependent on
the North for food as the North has been on
the South for cotton. Two such failures Is Is
the South experiences ttfs year, in success
sion, would ruin her,! Happily for the Soosh.
the cotton never entirely !ails, and in an apa,
mented crop Off (it is esti.nated) 4, 500. QUO
bales she will And the means to purcb.sall a,
her food. '2.% ia -5.l i4 ofsa'a saiFis1
[ For onccs" King Cotton'.y must abd;cats
hisco mmercial throne. coatent to make one
W = - sAaut1SAoSV sNSS tn00CetOGbu LOlo3 tue
world. That which wonld have boon deemed
impossible 5 few years since has nov actu-
ally occurred, and Georgia, Mi aissippi and
other States are importing their food from
Illinois and Indiana. During the last season
Missouri has supplied this denand, bat she
will be unable this year, Tor, her crops have
in . great measure failed, while the demand.
then light, is now almost incajeuaabls. Tho
completeness oftke ,failore in tia Sonth il L.
hard to contemplate, The tono'of fsveey sx-t
change IS desponding and almost 1espairine.
The Montgomery (Ala.II !Miil ofa Mts dats
says: ea8l EsalI noi0,tsib isnesksas at5lI 20;
- We are satisfied from rsliabIs dsoircea
that the crops Of Eastern Alabama and, ,,yEakt-.s
ern Georgia will fall far short Of the need Of
home consumers and II there should not &c q
. heavy crop in South Aiaba.,a,g hacked by5 9
low prices in the Wet, there can not but h.
immense suffering for the, 'tstaff .,ef flits:"-.
And this demand from the South is made
simultaneously with similar eall from 5 Eu-3 T.
rope" a 3st q siaqH iia2l 70 l.o
q As II, providentaly, superabuhdeu. ahar.
vest has blessed the North and West, ana.
supplies from those quarters are not ,likeiy
to bc scanty or dear. and there is no need or
those fearful and rather ridiculous torebo.
dings offtsuhinei we see promulgatedia some
papers. But no doubt SPECTATORS will han. :
die the articles exte: siycly this season., and
perhaps TO the advancement of prices enor.
mousiy.9 With the small stock iof jiiasai fsssaf
and com on hand here! we, imigins Nashville
men will lind moaey in these art,clee
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
RED WING HOU6J:.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
~Connected with the House il a large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. sO-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

i The N. 7. Time. savs Mr.. sheshan .
. Universa'ist preacher, has married Mrs.
Emma Cunningham Burdell in San Fran.
cisco, whereupon the Post geta of the fol:
lowing: a1ne 45 4agee1l asgs )
+ + "a Tns univ.rsslistis wise, 'sti =
= -. And proves his doctrines worth
+, No risk 70 him q fhtnrs hsll-- a6f'. 1f -
He'll have it aTI earth +@.f s's' = p
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
CIIILLSON HOUSE.

CHILLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS nsw Hotel ie now open for the reception
L Of the travelling public, where they will.
find the best Of accommodations. There is .
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. 17l-iy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
1850: RED WING 1880.
8 TIE Am PLANlNG nj l. l..

SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
zone Block above Frceborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish ut all times, any thing in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planned and matched Lumber, Mould
incs, etc.
Orters promptly attended to, which may al
80 be left with Brown Il Betcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange fol
work. COGEL & BETCHER.
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29
HACK HOUSE

HACK HOUSE.
MRS. MARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ception Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January :, 1860. 179-tk
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

Rosebud under your shady leaf
Hid from the sunny day
Do you miss tho glance Of her eye 20 bright,
Whose blue was heaven in your timid sight
1t is beaming now in tho world Of light,
Over the starry way.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-29

TnAS. H. CONNELLY, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Office on Main street, over Brown d Betch-
er's Hardware Store. 203 If