davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Little ROcE Saa0
 "A D- PLANING MILL J. F. & D. H. DYER,
 PRoPRIETORs. August 25th, 1860.
Lumber.

Lumber WYE have now supply of saw logs, W both pine and cypress, and can fill all orders on the shortest notice.
 J. F. & D. H. DYER. Dec. 9, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Wagon Making and Black-Smithing

wagon MaKlng and BIaCK-omltnlng. Al EM BRENNAN Has sfesy, q G AL established himself on the NA0- " RIVER BANK, opposite the ferry land ing, where he is prepared to make and repair Wagons and other Vehicles on short notice, and in a substantial and neat manner
 He will also do all kinds of
 BLACKS MITHING, inshe est and most approved manner. Give him call Sept. Is, '60-1y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
DENTAL NoTICE--Dr. H. N. gA

DENTAL NOTICE--Dr. H. N. gaEA CASE, office new building, opposite the VYTIrfS Gazette office, where he is prepared to operate in every branch of his profession. Artificial teeth with artificial gums. from to full set inserted so as to look perfectly natural. All full sets inserted on the suction, atmospheric pressure principle, feel perfectly natural and easy in the mouth and answers all the legitimate uses of natural teeth
 Teeth, if taken in time, can be plugged so as to preserve them for life.
 In reply to frequent inquiries-I would say, that
 am prepared to travel to any part of the state, and will go prepared to do everything in the inc of my profession in the neatest possible manner. Per sons wishing my services will please drop me line to that effect, as shall not have time to go except where have calls, and will only charge the regular Memphis and eastern prices, same as 1 charge in my office. N. CASE, Dentist.
 Little Rock, Ark. Feb g '59-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
,Ar REDucTION or PRICES.

July g, 1861
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

FoET KEAEEEF, January 20-The pony
express passed here a. 5 O'Clock this morning.
nearly two days too late, owing to much snow
on the nearly he whole route.
SAN FRASCTsco, January 5, $40 p. NJ
Weather bal, preventing any outdoor busi-
ness.
The latest accounts from Sacramento repre-
sent tbe city as being crowded with politicians
Of all grades, in anticipation Of the meeting
Of the legislature on the 9Th. Gov. Denver
seems to have the most positive support for
he Senatorship, bit il is stated that there are
friends Of the late Senator Broderick among
the Douglas members, who viii spare no
pains TO defeat Denver.
Mrs. Kitty GeTkin was murdered al her resi-
dence at Sacramento this m0rning-suPposed
for her money
Tie annual statistics Of The resources Of the
trade and Of the S ate are prepared
for publication, and show remarkable prog
ress. During the past year 5000 p ssengeTs
arrived at San Francisco, and 1900 departed
again. Increase Of population by immigrs-
ton seward 5000, The estimated overland
immigration is $1,000 to 60 900, being small on
account Of Indian h0stilities. 1he gold eX-
port falls Of several millions from last year,
but this deficiency is compensated BY crafty
increased exports Of the State. The amount
OF treasure received from the mines fully
equals llat OF any previous year.
The value Of The principal State products
exported from San FroBcisco In 1850 is as fol-
lows: barley, sl50.Q00l bread, s28O.000 fish,
SIS O00; -four, S649,000 furs, si15,O0l; gold,
50, 3I5. 600; hides, 100000; lumber, $4,000
oats, $4,000; po' stoos, $4,000; quicksilver,
$4,000; skins, so, 600; silver ore, SAG. 600
taliow, $4,000; wheat, s~1,854yO0O; wine
$50, 900; wool, 1892, 600. The total exports OF
the STATE, other than gold. are valued at
S8,372,000 against IS 1853, 900 10 1888, and
s8,780,0l0 in 1888.
A decree has been published BY the gov
ernor Of Sonora coneeding the right to trans
nit American goods from Guaymas, on the
Gulf Of California, through the State Of So
nora to the frontier Of Arizona, near Port
Buchanan. The route is 10 pursue direct
line, where il Is represented the rosd is excel
'ent, This concession vas procured by mer-
chants Of Guaymas, and is expected TO have
an important bearing on trade between San
francisco and Guaymas, and upon the de-
%veioPneat Of the new Territory Of Arizona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

In another column viii be found the pro-
c~esdings Of a meeting held in the city Of New
York. composed chiefly Of the workingmsn Of
that city. It will be seen from the statements
made BY the president Of the convention, that
great distress prevails among the lsborlng
classes, who are thrown out Of employment by
the withdrawal Of southern custom from every
department Of business in the Northern States.
Tue significant fact is also disclosed that the
Republican party is being saddled with a Just
responsibility FOR these disasters. These men,
who mingls In daily intercourse with the mem.
bers Of that party, and comprehend its sinister
designs, declare in their speeches and resolu-
items, that the South has just cause to fear the
domination OF that party. They applaud The
South 'or her spirited resistance even to the
utter disruption Of the ties which bind us to
them, and pledge themselves to aid us with
their strong arms, f an attempt is made 10 as
sail the South with force. These Thugs are
but the flashes Of the storm which viii eventu-
ally sweep Republicanism into its grave. But
If tie South falters one momen or yields one
inch Of the ground on which she has planted
herself, then abolitionism t~riumphs, and all is
r--A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

RICHMOND, Va, January I9.-Ssnafs-Thg
amendment Of the report on federal relations
! contemplating a national convention, was re-
sumed. The second resolution is the report
was amended by appointing John Tyler, VIM.
c. Rives, John ". Brockenborough, George
". Somers and James A. Seldom, commission
ers to Washington on The 4th OF February, to
meet the commissioner from other States.
The fifth resolution was amended By modify
ing Mr.. Crittenden's proposition so as 10 give
addii al protection and security to slave prop
ertv. The sixth resolution was amended bv
appointing john Tyler a commissioner to
Washington, to wait On the President Of the
United States, and John Robertson a commits
sioner to South Carolina and other seeding
States, to request them to abstain from all
hostile acts during the pending Of the proceed
ings.
The report was then passed, ayes 40, nays 5.
Mr. Bruce offered the following resolution :
He%s0lUei, That if all efforts to reconcile the
differences between the two sections Of the
country shall prove abortive, then every con-
sideration Of interest and honor demands that
Virginia shall unite her destinies with her
sister slsvehelding States.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Stewart offered as a basis Of adjust
meDt, a measure contemplating the withdrawal
~ the trust with regard 10 the Territories in
Ne bands Of Congress, and providing for an
equitable partition in the Territories between
tie siaveholding and non-slsveholding States
by an amendment Of the Constitution. Also
providing that the States created out Of the
territory north Of Sc deg. 30 min, shall be
admitted With or without slavery, as their
Constitution may ordain.
H0Hss.-The house concurred in the amend
ments Of the senate report Of the committee Of
federal relations above given.
Ny. Sedan then offered the Olloying resolu-
ton:
PsSOlUed, That the interests Of Virginia are
those OF her southern sis ers, and that no re-
construction Of the Union can be permanent
while We do not secure to each section self
protecting power against the Federal Union
upon the reserved rights OF either.
The resolution was adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

The New York papers msatlon a rdm9r thal
James r. KerTigsn, member Of Congress elect
from that city, is TO be arrested on charge Of
treason, under The recent charge Of Judge
Smslley. The charge Of treason grows out Of
the allegation that be is secretly organizing a
military company TO 90 to South Carolina,
from which State Mr.. K. returned a few davs
ago, after a brief visit.
The FIRST division Of militia, whose services
General SANFORD has teBderedto The governor,
IN aid Of the General Government, Is said to
consist OF 1000 men, divided iRto sixteen reg
iments, all organized and uniformed. The
uniformed militia Of the division, now enroll
ed, amount 10 upward Of $1,000 men. OF
these a large number are men who have served
their seven years in various regiments Of The
division, and who are liable 10 be called into
service IN case Of ingurTection or invasion,
The governor has accepted The offer provision
ally.
L is rumored that The ship, State Of Geor-
gis, now at News York, is 70 BE- fitted Up at that
port FOR naval PuEposes, 10 defense Of the pro-
jected gulf confederaeys sEd also that negoti-
atiohs have been commenced for tbs purchase
o. large lighters to be used as gun-boats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
Matter on Every Page.



20 peeps or hsodkyns New York. were much excited
Ao-eN nisaL by a rumor that The sympathisers win
me a'eh were o1uieuIdatiag o descent upon the navy
yard lhe military wire called out m great numbers.
but nc DEMONSTRATION were ate...-..R Resolution have
PASSED the kentaaty iesisiature, 20 the snsct mat II an
@Oenpt d maie tg The Federal Government to invade
sa'nefn SOL keaiucV win support her southern sis
tfns Is AZ hrzards, and % the list xirsmsty...... II is
9as en- the aEthority Of TIE telegraph, thai after The
secession o. Georgia. II Virginia follows, and Csagress
PNae no compromises seen. the people o. Maryland
VII "ifndraH frcm the Union before the SD O. March.
--1eAn A. DIX. TIE new secretary OF the treasury,
N4ssthe eovernmeut wiz require s2o,0ool 900 alditoual
~0e inc7me derivhnle from su sources to meet 0-i-
nary eKpeuditures mtl thelsi of July......Ths time Of
tne Senate Wes yesterday occupied IN dls-ussing Crt-
N-lens resolutions, without action...--.Ir the House
apn VesrepUted from he comm.uee On postal ehaiu.
tnspendins mall facilities In seeded States, to watch
en- amendment was ogered. declaring ports Ia such
s-alethf ports q entry. Bradfors, Of North CanOiian.
casrod q Substitute, surs1dinE Ell fedsrai lazs uu
eNuary pert, which was not accepted. ne onsadera-
uan Nhe bn was postponed tin THURSDAY week.....-
3Fernor's message, yesterday sent il to the Lcuisi-
- legislature is unoouprisiug. he SAYS here IS no
lo7Eer e douhi ~ the wisdsm o. seoesian...... GOV.
Psttus' message viii De found in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

Marshal Rynders made a speech in New
York the other day. We quote from Il a
single passage, which will show where the
Marshal is
True Democrats at Che North will never
fight agsssst the South. II that is treason,
let them indict me for it, or IL it is misprision
Of treason, let ne be doubiy indicted. The
Democrat who would fight against the South
is more than half q Republican. u a Demo-
cratic company volunteers 10 90 South 70 sub
jugate the South, / say to then, Von are tai
tors 10 your country, and ! trust that the
destroying angel will pass over you IN tbe
night time, Ike over the host Of Sennacherib.
and that tbs rising sun will LOOK down Hpon
the upurned faces sad fixed, glariDs eyes Of
your cOrpses.
A voice. "You are political demsgogue y
RYnders. won't 60 on til that msn IS put
out. Are = a afraid to put him out, YOU DID
cowardiy set Man is put out. Three cheers
are given for Rynders, who proceeds: Who
brought this trouble on our landf Not our
selves. We bad no hand 10 dissolVlng The
Union. We did eli we could to avoid these
troubles. But 10 war Gomez, and J have "a
fight, I will fight to he death for South
Carolina.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23


TIE State convention Of Louisiana assem-.
bles at Baton Rouge to-day. That the State
will proHptly secede from the Union and TAXI
her position by The side Of South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi
there is not the shadow Of a doubt.
The complexion Of the convention is given by
the New Orleans Deie Of the 18th inst. Il
says; "Thus Ear there are elected, Of sena-
torial delegates, twenty one seeesaionists sad
tea co-operauonists, the Claiborne dis net be-
ing yet to hear from. or representative dele
gates there are elected ffty-nine secessionists
and thirty-four eo-operationists, leaving Be-
zier, Blenviile and Claiborne parishes to bear
from. II The delegates yet to hear from be
divided equally between the two par
ties, the figures viii stand Secessionists,
eighty-three; eo-operationists, forty-seven F;
secession majority, thirty-six. If ali to hesr
from be eo-opsrationisLs, the result viii BE-,
secessioaists eighty, eo-operationists fifty il
they be an seeessionists it will be, for seees-
sion eighty-six, for cooperation tOrty-two.
Il will thus be seen, that while the secession
msjority canuot fall below thirty, it may
reach forty-two. Either figure viii DO. A
less msjority than thirty suffced to take Ala
Out Of The Union within a few days after
tie assembling OF her convention, It is not
at an probable that Louisiana will be slower
10 assuming a position in the column Of inde-
southern States.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
-THIRrY.s.xrm corenEss.
SECOND SESSION.

LN@A IA AAnAEEulNE1s
WAsHINeroN, January r9.-SsnGte - Mr.
zeDs OF New Jersey in favor Of Mr.. Critfsn.
denis proposition.
M. Grimes presented a resolution request.
ins the secretary Of the navy to furnish The
Senate with an estimate Of the expsuse #
building a steel or iron gun boat Of a capacity
and armament. Of the United States gun boat
Iroquois.
Mr.. Sumner called up his resolution Of ves-
tetdsy, IN reference to foreign vessels in the
port Of Charleston, which was adopted.
Mr.. Polk presented the resolutions OF a pub.
lie meeting at s.. Louis, on the state Of the
Union, and the adjustment Of the present diff
c titles.
Mr.. Seward said in 1850 it was decided to
receive The proceedings Of public meetings
when the majority Of The Senate agreed, but
to REJECT them when they were in a minority.
The resolutions were lost.
Mr. Foote introduced a bill for The reoreani.
cation Of the United States Military acsje.
my az West Point. It has been prepared bv
tne west Point commissioners, instituted at
the last session Ce CcGgTess. Ordered to a
second reading and to Be presented and refer
red to military committee.
Mr.. Benjamin presented a petition Of W.. c..
JeWett, opposing the Pacific railroad bill. be-
cause he is opposed to a national debt arst.
because the HGion CTeEtia1 Is para amount there
to second, because Of adding SfOOOOO.O 900 TO
the national debt, at a time OF revolution ;
tAiFd, because Pixies Peak, as a middle State,
viii IN time secure a railroad, thereby presery-
lug a state Of Independents improvement and
pTeYerting a national debt; fourth, because in
tie reservation Of the Union, with its rich
resources, the country has an ample future for
its Development.
The Red river raft bill was especially as
signed for Thursday next.
Mr.. Polk moved to take mp he bill. for the
removal OF the arsenal at st. Louis and 10 sell
the grounds.
Mr.. Mason introduced a Joint resolution in
relation to the suspension Of certain laws in
states separating from the Union, 80 as 10
avoid hostile collision with the UHited States.
lt was passed to a second reading, and ordered
10 be printed.
The Kansas bin was taken up; long debate
ensued upon it. Various amendments were
offered aud rejected, when, without taking apy
vote on the bill, the Senate adjourned.
HoBse Mr.. Florence u esented a petition
OF cilzens Of philadelphia praying for the
adoption o. the CritteBden resolutions.
Mr.. Harris, Of Maryland, Clemens, Of Viz
ginia, and Holman, Of Indiana, presented sim
liar memorials.
Mr.. Florence gave notice that be would on
Monday OFFER an amendment to the COMMITTEES
of ~thirty-'hree, so as to give the House an op-
portunity OF considering Crittendsn's resolu-
tons.
Previous to adjournment the army bill was
passed.
The bill providing for The payment Of the
California war debt, for $500. COO for suppress
sins indian hosttiities, was passed.
The House considered private bills,
Adjourned at an early hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
Lincoln Opposed 40 Concesslons and
I'm Favor Of Guardian.

- wv
The New York Trl6une Of Saturday makes
the following apparently official editorial an
nOuncenen'. Il will be seen that Mr.. Lincoln
not only opposes any concession to the South,
but threatens means Of coercioni
The question having anew been raised. we
deem It proper to say again what we have said
before AMI we wish TO be understood as saw
Ing It authoritatively, that Pres dent Lincoln
Is not in favor of making concessions 70 The
slave power, either pretended concessions or
real concessions, nor in favor Of any measures
looking to the humiliation Of freedom and Of
the free stat 8, no matter in what pretenses
they may be disguised, nor By what seductions
they may be Commended. He believes, with
the great body Of independent freemen of the
eountry-Denoerats, Bell men and Republi-
eans-that the first duty TO be done isl ascer-
tain Whistler We have a Government or not.
and whether the Union is a mere delusion of
the imagination, to be dissolved at the first
touch Of actual hostility, or a great and vital.
power, as competent to assert itself and de-
fend Itself against domestic sedition as against
foes. We have reason 70 know that
be perceiyes and feels clearly that this is the
predominant question Of the time, towering
above every other,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
wendeH Philips asks Protection.

BosToN, January 10. - Wendell Phinips il
announced to speak tomorrow. Thu anti
slavery soeiey asked protection for him from
Mayor Wightman, who refused to protect
Phillips, but assured The society that the peace
Of the city should be maintained. Tn society
then sought protection from Governor An
drew, who sent bis aids to see what Msvor
Wightman proposed to DO. The mayor replied
that he would maintain the peace Of the city.
snd that any distuThanee was attempted tue
nan would be ciosedi and that il there were
any indications Of a row before the doors were
opened, the ball would be closed. Protection
has also been asked for the annual anti-slsv-
cry meeting to be held next week, bat it was
refused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

wi1b REST for torn rs years tae ECOND AT
a THIRD STORIES OF Ny sTtBaE. Or1rs 70 ITS
s-p5tlor neatirh being situated On Maiu strees, and d.
Ieolt opposite the uverton Hotel % would be suited to
most Ainas o. business. S.zo Of Fo0m4 90 b. i5 Ap-
ply on the premises.
Ia--l" n D. W-TMoRE, JR-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
de. RIcLean,s UniHsrsaI PiIIs.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT BLI0UyyEgg HEAD
ACHE ETn

E9R LIVER COMPLAINT B~ILIOUSNESS. HEAD
ACHE, ETC.
mere has never been a cathartlc medicine offered to
the public that has given such entire sstisfactiop a.
McLeanis Universal Pills.
Belng entirely vegetable they are perfectly inRocent
A Pc laAeE oy TIE most tender infant; yet prompt
impure tsiea matter from The stomach. In fact. they
are the only Pills that should be used in msIario1s ds-
tricts.
They produce no gripping sickness or pain ia the stom-
aaH or bowels, though very active and searching In their
opsEelon5 promising healthy secrsti0ns Of the liver aud
ana Foul stomach, when 20 cheap a remedy can be OBJ
lalnedF Keep them constantly On hand a single doc.
sickness. Ask for Dr.. J. r.. McLean's Univer.aT Pius
Take no other. Being coated. they are tastsless. Price
suiy . cents per box, and can be sent By mail 70 any
part d the Emitted St4tas.
J Fl. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corner Third and Pine streets, st. Louis, 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
357 MAIN STREET,
FIREl FIREI FIRE!

constant daily lab0rs IN removing our stock from a
dangerous building and renting g new one, We have
scarce found the moment to express publicly our truly
HEARTFELT THAMES 20 the May friends who sx-
erted themselves to their Utmost in saving our property
at the hrs, their grest care taken in avoiding breakags
and loss and their subsequent sympathy in our misfor-
tune To our n~eishBors, wh1 kindly threw their doors
open t. rs. and &c Barnet Graham, Esq who generously
offered Us tbs use o. his lree das stores in The jackson
block TO Store our stock safe from our psrilous situau,n
after the Gre, We shall ever feel under deep obligations
We oo1ii meni n many names Of those who put for u
daring %eXerti0ns in saving our property, but we might
10 injustice b. so doing. Nay they receive q reward
such as zee cannot bestow.
H. p. FABEsWORTH & CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
SHELLEY COUNTY Mass CONvEN-
TTuW.

TION.
mass convention Of the people Of Shelby
county viii be held in the city Of Memphis.
on Saturday, the 9Th inst, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the State eonven-
ton, which ASSEMBLIES at Nashville, on the
25h Of February. A fun attendance sf the
people Of the county is requested and desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

A great meeting was held on Wednesday
night By the Democrats who oppose eoersing
a sovereign state.
The speakers e9ntended that coercion wac
inezpedient and dangerous, and that the South
had good and just cause TO complain, and re-
commended that a convention Of the people be
Immediately called to declare 10 Tie South that
Pennsylvania is for them.
On the question being put BY Hon. Wa. B.
Reed, cas- TO where Pennsylvania would 20 IN
case Of a Acknowledgement OF the Union" hen
Greds cried "to the South" which sentiment
was Justify chesred.
The Arguments Of the speakers were mainly
directed sgsinst the abolltionitts. The South
were asked TO wait until the Pennsylvania
Democracy were again in power.
Tie meeting indorsed the Kentucky aud Viz
gina resalutions OF IIs5-599, and a. arrd it.
me cause Of sovTHKRE EfeETs. laaQ-iv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
Dr. }. n. MCLean's Volcanic OH
Linimeat,
TIE BEST EXTERNAL ~ THE WORLD. FOR
NAN OR REACT

Thousands Of human beings have been saved a life Of
qecrepitud7 snd misery by the use or this invaluable
Lul"enL. lt VIII relieve pain almost iustautauoausfv
anq 10 VII cleanse purify and heal the foulest sore in
an incredible short time, AcLeau's y1lcau.c Oil Lin
luenl VIII relieve the most i~nVaterate cases Of Rheu-
mallsn' Cont OF Neuralgia. For Paralysis, Contracted
AlScles, SluneEs or Weakness in the Joints, Muscle.
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Planters Farmers, OF am one having charge %
eofse1 VIII save money BY using McLean's Volcanic OIL
Liniinent u = a speedy and ufalib,e cure FOR Calls.
aPrsln-, oeafess Swelling, Lsmeness, Sweeney. Sores,
eundss Scratches, or any external disease. Try IT..
aid yOu viii BE- Convinced.
DR.. J. q MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
81. Louis, Missouri.
For sale IN aemFAls ~ A. s. GAN3FTELD Ct CO.
also by G.. ". JONES 4 60, AMI WARD go1LEI
LAND. $500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
DECEMBER.
4fier HOODS Nopember.

-
De oold-ia snow
ne WOOD al wet-de IRE no 60
De sleet--de rainy wedder-
De toes all hare,
No shoes to wear,
Dis nigger's heels dev f.aezs t,aaiIsr
De aches, DE- frozen fssi-
De chin de heat
De racsin pain in eb'ry member
De s~hiverinf knees
De- cough, dF--chee-ah tehee-ds sneszs-
De cembeT-FaEfy Fair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23
Onion Sets.

90O BUSH. YELLOw PINE RYE POTATOES. for
COO seed in sfore and for sale by
R .. CRAIG
iz12 Seed gts-s r.-rrr second ana rni,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-23

ttNanfmffnm.

a GOOD RIDING GALLERY VII PAT.-I have
4 JUL ne bfst l~ocsti0n in THIS city. Apply AZ the
te~sLs-ifs Livery and sale stable. opposite The over
ia22-fw In