davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

al want TO clothe Minnie. want to feel that
am useful, that am doing something"
81 want to hire you, Mary and | will pay
you wages that will enable you to do all this"
You want to hire me What can l do for
you ~
"Keep my house, and be my wife, Mary
And then the town superintendent got his arm
around Mary's waist and held her tight, though
she struggled little at first.
"Let me go Il minute and will tell you.'
He released the little finger, and Mary stood
before him, trembling, blushng, twining the
string of the blue hat around her finger, glancing
once into his earnest eyes, her breast rising aud
falling till the cameo swayed like ship upon
biows.
ado you love me ?"
"With my whole soul"
"Did you ever love anybody else ?"
"Never in all my life"
"Can little girl like me"-looking earnestly
in his face" can little girl like me, devoted,
loving you almost to reverence, make you happy
always ?"
None in the world but you"
The little maiden stepped close TO his side, and
hid herself under his arm.
The iaunty blue hat is in favorte closet in
my friends new house, in glass case on the un-
der shelf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
How sal Disgraced Her Family.

A traveller in the State of Illinois, some years
ago. came to a very lone hut on the prairies, near
Cairo, and then halted. He went into the house
of logs. 1t was a wretched affair, with an empty
packing box for table, while two or three old
chairs and disabled stools graced the reception
room, the dark walls of which were futher orna-
mented by display of dirty tin ware and a
broken delf article or two.
The woman crying 10 one corner, and
the man with tears in his eyes and pipe in his
mouth, sat on a stool, with his dirty arm resting
on his knees, and his sorrowful looking head sup
ported by the palms of his hands. Not word
greeted the interloper.
"Well," he said, "you seem TO be in awful
trouble here What's up"
"Ob, we are most crazed, neighbor," said the
woman, "and we amt got no patience to see
folks now"
"Thats all right" says the visitor, not much
taken aback by this polite rebuff but can be
of any service to you in all this trouble" ?"
Well, we have lost our gal; our Sails gone
off and left us" said the man in sad tones of
despair.
"Ah, do you know what induced her to leave
you ?" remarked the new arrival.
"Well, we can't say, stranger, as how she's so
far lost to be induced, but then she's gone and
disgraced u.s." remarked the afflicted father.
Yes, neighbor and not as | sho uld say it, as
her MOTHER but there warn't pootier gal in the
West than our sal she S gone and brought rum
on us and on her own head now," followed the
afflicted mother
"Who has she gone with ?" asked the visitor.
"Well; there's the trouble. The gal could
have done we'll, and might have married Martin
Kehoe, capital shoemaker, who, although he s
got but one eye, plays the flute in a lively man
ner and earns good living. Then look what
life she has deserted. She was here surrounded
by all the luxury in the country" said the
father.
Yes, who knows what poor Sal will have to
eat, drink or wear now'-and the old woman
groaned.
"And who is the fellow that has taken her
from you to lead her into such misery" quoth
the stranger.
"Why, she's gone off and got married to
crtter called an editor, as lives in the village,
and the devil only knows how they are to earn a
livin'!"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

PARsoN BROwNLow TALKS OUT.-Drownlow, of
the Knoxville Uhig, says: There is scarcely a
man of talent and character living, even at the
North, under whose administration Of the General
Government | would not prefer TO live, rather
than live in Southern Confederacy, controlled
and governed by the traitors and villains who
have originated and have carried out this wicked,
daring and damnabe scheme of secession. The
Senators of seven States have been sitting in
seats as Senators, sworn to support the Constitu-
tion of the United States, and to act as the Privy
Council of the President, and, at the same time
they were holding secret meetings, plotting the
overthrow of the Government and Constitution
they had sworn to sustain and support. consider
Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr patriots and
honest men compared with these traitors and
procured villains. | certainly have no desire to
live under any Government organized by such
corrupt, wicked, and hell deserving men as these!
The whole scheme for dissolving the Union was
originated and carried out by such men as these.
Corrupt, designing, and disappointed Southern
politicians, who, failing to control the Govern
nent, resolved upon its ruin. There are better
men in hell, suffering the vengeance Of eternal
fire, than the Southern leaders in this secession
movement. This / say as Southern man, one
born and raised here, and intending to live and
die here. And all this will continue to say, as
long as have breath to speak, or strength to
write.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
MARY CAVITY vs.. VIM. y. CaNry

A CTION brought in the District Court os .,
n 9th Judicial District, and the complaint e,n1 lug
in the county of Trinity in the office Of the cos,
of said District Court: ''A
The People of the State of California .on,
greeting to WILLIAM S. CAVITY,
You are hereby required to appear in an ao,i,.
brought against you by the above-named plaintjT
in the District Court of the 9th Judicial Disr"t.
of the State of California, in and for the CONT
of Trinity and to answer the complaint fleg
therein Ga copy of which accompanies this spm'
mons) within ten days exclusive of the dav n,
service) after the service on you of this summon,
If served within this county or, if served ont
of this county, but in this Judicial District, with
in twenty days, or, if served out of this District
then within forty days, or judgment by defaul,
will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain decrpa
of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimonv
existing between plaintiff and defendant, for al.
legged extreme cruelty and interference of defen.
dant, and Judgment against you for costS uf spls
and such other relief as may be equitable, and
! if you fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for in the com.
plant. llGt
Given under my hand and the seal of The
Ninth Judicial District Court, this 18th
TL.s.l day of March, A. d., 1861.
M. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk
ByH. SEAMAN, Deputy.
Chadbourne & Miller, Atty's for Pltff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

FLOwERs.-Of all the minor creations of God,
flowers seem to be completely the effusions of
His love of beauty, grace, and joy. OF all the
minor objects with surround us they are the
least connected with our absolute necessities
Vegetation might proceed, the earth might be
clothed with a sober green all the processes of
modification might be perfected without being
attended by the glory with which the flower is
crowned but beauty and fragrance are poured
over the earth in blossoms of endless varieties,
radiant evidences of the bOundless benevoence
of the Deity. They are made solely TO gladden.
the heart of man, for light to his eyes, for iv-
ing inspiration of grace to his spirits, for per-
petual admiration. The Greeks, whose souls
prominently sympathized with the spirit of
grace and beauty in everything. enthusiastic in
their love and lavish in their use of flowers.
They scatter them in the portico of their deities
they were strewed in their conquerors path
on all occasions of festivty and rejoicing they
were strewn about or worn in garlands. The
guests at banquets were crowned with them and
whenever they wished to throw beauty, and to
express gladness like sunshine, they cast flowers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
The journal.
ora vi c G arty.
BY T. Il. AlDRlCH,

Nora is pretty,
Nora is witty,
Witty and pretty as pretty can be!
She's the completest
OF girls, and the neatest,
The brightest and sweetest:
But she's not for me!
Mavourneen.
Nora, be still, you'll
Nora. why will you
BE witty and pretty as pretty can be,
So strong and so slender,
So naughty and tender,
So sweet in your splendor-
And yet not for me?
Mavournppn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
House Furnishing Goods.


trade, consisting of
House Furnishing Goods.
Standard Brown Drills, Sheetings and Shirtings
rs, A, GA and 10 fine Brown Shcetings,
Bfeaebed Shirtings, all widths, from 3 to A,
Primary Colors, Dunnells, Tacony aud othe
Prints,
Amer. and Russian Brown and Bleached Crash,
White, Blue Grey and Scarlet Blankets,
Grey, Blue, White, Scarlet and Yellow Flannes
Blue Denims and Hickory Stripes,
Blue and Bleached Drills and Jeans.
Tickings from 2S inch to 36 inch, various brands
Apron Checks 22, AZ and A,
Brown and Bleached Canton Fannels,
Corset Jeans, Lining and Paper Cambrics,
Ingram, 3-ply Brussels and Tapestry Carpets
Wool and half wool Linseys and Plaids
U. S. Pilot, Eureka, Lawrence Russell's Duck,
Bear, Boston and extra Ravens Duck
Patapsco and Farmers sc inch and 40 inch Twlls,
Cloths, Casimeres, Doeskins and Kentucky Jeans,
Seamless Bags Cotton and Linen Machine Twine,
Bleached and Brown Linen Table Damasks,
Bleached and Brown Union Table Damasks,
1914, 11-4 and 12-4 Manchester Quilts,
White and coIored Toilet Quilts,
Embossed Table and Piano Covers,
Super Cloth Table and Piano Covers,
Blcached Linen Table Cloths,
Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Linen Towcling, Doybes and Napkins,
Scotch Diapers, Satin and Worsted Damasks,
Curtain Muslins and Lace Curtains,
Ga, 81 1914 and | IA Brown and Bleached Cot
ton Sheetings
Window Shades and Hollands, all colors, &c.
White Goods.
Jaconet and French Muslns,
Null and Check Muslins,
Naninsook and Cambria Muslins,
Brlliantes and Dimities, &c,
Irish Linens, white and printed,
Embroderies, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, &c.
Linen l.. c. lIandkerchefs,
Gents l.. c. Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' and Gents L. c. Hdkfs, hemmed,
Coored border do do.
Linens, Lawns, Cambrics, &c.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Grey Flannel Overshirts,
Blue and Red do
Hickory and Check Shirts,
Linen Bosom and Calico do.
Cloths, Casimeres and DOeskins,
Dutch Pants and Overalls,
Jumpers and Kentucky Jean Shirts,
Black Silk IIdkfs.,
Silk Pocket Ildkfs.,
Silk Undershirts and Drawers,
Dress Goods.
Black and Fancy colored Silks,
Manchester and Pacific Delaines,
French and English Delaines,
Black and colOred Velvets,
Cashmere Wool and BroChe,
Plain all-wool Delaines
| French and English Mernos,
French and English Coburgs,
Black Alapacas and Paramattas,
| Mohairs and Debases,
French Prints and Organdies,
Printed Lawns and Jaconets,
Long and Square Shawls, &c. &c,
! And a complete stock of Yankee Notions a.
of which we offer at The lowest market rates, b
the package, dozen or piece, at our store, corne
Clay and Battery streets, San Francisco
| ll.2m. JANSON. BOND q co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

| saw now sec-a woman Titan her robe
Of blue air spread to the outskirts of the heath,
where yonder flock is grazing; veil, white as
an avalanche, sweeps from her head to her feet,
and arabesques of lighting flame on H. borders.
Under her breast | see her zone, purple like that
horizon through its blush shines the star of eve
ming. Her steady eyes | cannot pcture-they
are clear, they are deep as lakes, they lifted
and full of worship they tremble with the soft
ness of love and the lustre of prayer. Her fore
head has the expanse of a cloud, and is paler
than the carly moon, risen long before dark
gathers she reclines her bosom on the ridge of
StilbrO' Moor, her mighty hands are joined be-
meath it. So kneeling, face to face, she speaks
with GOdn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

An EXQUISITE PICTURE OF NATURE.-This fine
picture is taken from Charlotte Bronte's ShirieW
"The gray church and gFayer toombs, look
divine with this crimson CLEAN on them. Nature
is now at her evening prayers she is kneeing
before yOn red hills. | see her PROSTATE on the
great steps of her altar, praying for a fair night
for mariners at sea, for travellers in deserts, for
lambs in moors, and un6edged birds in woods.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

C1ovE ANopYNE ToOTHACHE DRoPS-This simple and elf
oacous remedy instantly upon the nerve of the tooth
and immediate relief is given. 1t will not unpleasany eff
feet breath like Kreosoe nure the gums destroy
the enamel of the teeth The numerous il has ac
compshed well atested and it has only to become
generally known to be highly appreciated by the public
) it has long been by Dentists. III.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
MI /" i N sl q w ,

AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Family Physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teehng. which greatly
facilitates the process of teethng by softenng the gums
reducing all Inlamation-w alay all pain, and is sure TO
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, il will
give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your in
fans. prefcctly safe in all See advertisement in
another column m121T,s.n.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

WHEN Aristotle was asked what were the ad-
vantages of learning, be replied, e" it is an orna-
ment to man in prosperity, and a refuge in
adversely"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

IN PERIL.-The Sacramento Netos relates that
two rancbmen went to an Island, during high
flood Of the Sacramento, to secure a drove of
hogs. The river rose suddenly, and after stand
ing two hours in strong current, the men were
glad to let the hOgs 90 and save their own bacon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

YoUTH and old age have too little sympathy
with each other. If the young would remember
that they may be old, and the old remember that
they have been young, the world would be hap
pier,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, l. o.
0. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Monday of each month. at Odd Fellows
Hall, % Cliford's" building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
lv6 w. ii. BACHELDER, S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
Special n O ice 3.
M a 5 O N I Q
TRINITY CHAPTER.

meees No. 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS. meet
AgX8 on the second and Fourth Tuesday IN
z1szS each month, at the Masonic Hall, In
Weaverville.
I've. NJ. WILLIAMS, secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Ninth Judic;o, p.
tict, Of the State Of California, and f.. nis ~
County Of Trinity: :" me
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13


In the County Court, in and for The County Of Trinity
and State of California.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON.
e. j. Curtis, Judge of the said County Cour',
notice is hereby given to all the creditors oil tne
said insovent, John Hooker to be and appear
before the Hon. Z. j. Curtis, aforesaid, at Dls
chambers, in the village of Weavervlle, in sad
county of Trinity, on
Monday, the goth day of April
1861 at 10 o'clock, A. M, of that day, then anu anu
there to show cause If any they can, why II 'Go
prayer of said nsolvent should not be granle%u,
and an assignment of his estate be made, ana ~ ~
be discharged from his debts and Liabilities, III u
pursuance of the statute in such case made a"u
provided and in the meantime all proceediHS'
against said insolvent be stayed. ,t
Witness my hand and the seal of said OOu''
this 2Sth day Of March, A. d., 1861.
NJ. F. GRIFFIN, Clerk,
IL. BY III. ]. Seaman, Deputy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
SOLE-TRADER NOTICE.


CTATE OF CALIFORNIA-Co OF TRIM.
- TY, ss.-Know all men by these presents tha!
I, Mary Newman, of said county and State, wife
of John Newman, residing on Oregon Gulch, in
the county and State aforesaid, do hereby declare
and make known my intention to carry on bus.
ness on my own account and in my own name as
sole trader, n pursuance Of an Act Of the Legis
lature of the State of California, entitled An
Act to authorize Married Women to transact
business in their own name as sole traders" ap
proved April 18th, 1852 and l further declare
that said business will be the business of tavern
and public house, for the sale of liquors and other
merchandise at retail, and will be carried on and
practiced on Oregon Gulch, in said county and
State, and that the amount of capital investedn
this business does not exceed five thousand
dollars In witness whereof | have hereuntO @t
nv hand and seal, this 4th day of April, A. D,
1861. MARY NEWMAN. [sEAl
In presence of VIM. Moloney.
CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA-COUNTy OF TRN.
- rrY-On this 4th day Of April, A. D., 1861,
before me, VIM. Moloney, Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, personally appeared Mary
Newman, wife of John Newman, personally
known to me to be the individual described in
and who executed the above declaration as q
party thereto and that said Mary Newman, wife
of the said John Newman, having been by me
first acquainted with the contents of said insru
ment, acknowledged to me on an examination
apart from and without the hearing of her said
husband, that she executed the same freely and
voluntarily, without fear or compnlsion or undue
influence of her said husband, and that she does
not wish to retract the execution of the same.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand this 4th day Of April, A. d., 1861.
WIN. MOLONEY,
l2.3w. J. p. Weavervlle Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

TTAVE NOW ON HAND IN STORE, and are
IL opening ex recent arrivals, an entire new
stock of Staple and Fancy Goods, for the Spring
trade, consisting of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Of dH diseases. the great first cause.
Springs from the neglect gf Natures ld'cS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
May 5th, 1860.

Gn the matter of the petition of JnO. Hoeh-
er, an HnsOlvent Debtor;
In the County Court, an and for The County Of Tfhdy
and State of California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-13

COMPOUNDED FKUM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and Will keep
In INV cIimate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10
Report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.

WASHnOrox, Dee, p;--fhs Secretary OI
The TroAlaFJ5 'VpoTt has heeu scat % 70
CongtstL Ne SAanOaies lhs leans %.
tAinSd, making AZ Aggregate of Slai,9s9.,
sss, H estimates lhV FeveaNe from All
Soureea, fyr he 6Achl year SAalug jIly
ns1t, - Sbt, ss9, esS, which is,,aVvF tWenlJ
mtiliOaa les thAn was Estimated by hin ID
Jaly last 10 msettbe demands eAastdhy
the vast increase 10 the army beyoad lhp
number pPOB which bis eSiimAisI 10 IBly
were predicted, be SAYS Of these additional
appropriation S4I,9S5,bSs 81 were aH.
thOriIed By 80 act Of the last sessiOa Of
OoaGress, and Sl4S,lsO, sltTe are now
asked for, making % increase, including
81, 1877 ,sSS 81 FOE iadsdaite appropriations
and the redemption % the Temporary debt,
beyond the eitlmAtss VI Iuly, Of SAL, sOt,
424 Bs.
While accommodating FstrenebmUns aud
the prevention Of AhnGei, The Secretary
feels himself epnSlrllIbd 20 renew lhe SuE,
RssiiOh Heretofore Submitted b him that
the property Of rebels should Be made 70
pay in part, At least, The COsi.ol rebellion.
Properly Of great value In loyal States Is
held BY propEietorA who are actually and
virtually engaged Ia that guilty attempt 10
break up the upi0n, hRd oVSStaEn lls gov
eF0mslt, which has bFopght aPuh our,
eeuatEy III thq ealtmilles W nov endure.
That pFSpSfil q 5usIly ioEsIfsd 70 tbepso,
PIE aRd should Be- subjected, With al due
regatd Tor bll rights and Interests concern.
ed, 10 ae9dgsttatlop Or eoRRscatiOR. and
the proceeds should b applied 70 the sal!
ilAetloh Of claims riding from the war
The property Of rebels 10 rehsl SlateS
should Do served IN like manner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

MA MARION oousry ooSyIcr, The
Baltimore AattisdR'. Fortress Monroe ad-
vices make the following mention Of a
Western Virginia representative In Rich.
moRa;
The steamer William Selden also come
up from Norfolk with Gag Of truce,
bringing letters aud passengers two
ladies and several gentlemen. One OF the
latter Il "a young man named SatteraSld,
wh0Was convicted Of granddaughter about
three years ago in Que OF the Western vir-
ginia Courts, aud sentenced 70 the peniten-
tiaEy at Richmond. After uneeaSing up.
plieation, he succeeded In reteiviug par
don from Governor fletcher, aud Is now
on hlsway home, The ladies who! came
up BY The Gag had provided themselves
with aunmber Of Southern papers, but
wStp deprived Of them apoa reaching
Fortress Monroe
sAltSrasld is from Marion county. &c
killed man named ooalgats, about two
years since, usar Faituout BY beating
him tosdsAth with q stone.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10


b-sTElIRR sunk. We learn from the
otiCers al the Wheeling packet John Il.
Mccohhsi that the steamer Messenger.
bound from 81. Loalsfor Pittsburgh, struck
rock Al thsioot Of aphiliseo, = about eight
miles hollow RoehSsteri on Saturday oyea.
Ing aad sunk IN ave feet of water. The
accident was not dlscoyetsd uutll the boat
was neat Chrlstlsei Landing, when It was
asoetsAlasi thatthero was a considerable
quaa.itY Of water In the hold. The pilot
5imasdlataIy headed her for the shore, but
before Feaehlaglt she sank, She had a
fall cargo, eousiSting principally Of -four,
between twelve and ANesn hundred barrels
Of which Is more OF less Ia water, The
MscombS took up about one hundred tons
other freight. The bpst, We believe, is
owasd ~ oiaaianattl, and has been In
command Otoapt, Kyle for The past year
ortwo. Itls.hought that she can DO raised
with ltttlS difficulty.
The wOstuoreland was aground At "the
Sister, on Saturday morning, aud 1t was
feared lhat she would have TO remain there
until We have mother lie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10
important fron DC Upper Potomac.


FREbEuuE, No, Nov. 8 -ool. Leonard,
Of The 18th Massachusetts,, arrived this
mOFuiuE from Williausport, With import.
AM adyiees from the Upper Potomac.
On Saturday afternoon a rebel force
consisting OF d battery OF slx pieces, about
400 infantry and 400 cavalry, made their
appearance at dam No, 8, On the virginia
side, and commenced throwing shot II he
dam and houseS on the MARYLAND shore
burdinp a barn And Kidding al the houses
within fanRe. They costinued the Bre
mill lbsk 81
Tho opIy Union forces there 10 oOpoaO
,he rpbeIi we're 4 company Of the Masss.
cbussIts lst6 Regiment on pickst dSty
and Al pnarmed Etgiiment from Illinois
Az the MasssehnseIts company were armed
With smn6tb bore iiuSkst thSlr Arc Was
not elfeetiye Al that aIstsaee.
Rarly On sapday morning the rebels r,.
sumed aFe with srtiIlety aad ANAL aTm,
aud emboldened 6y lhe slieht resislsnes
thsy me-, with on Saturday. tiley came doWn!
% he yery brfnk Of the river. and erpospS
themselyss wItboot fear. Dnring INA
night Col. Leonard lad dispatched az "a.
nal bosts fsom Willisusport anoth a com.
paoy Of his reeimsnt. Who arrived viii
Enfield Fi6ss. Thls iorce was eo6rsaled
as Sklrmitbers hlo6r he MatylanI shoTS
On he repeWal 81 ihe attack on sunday
die Fiiiemer ,oened fre from their concerts,
mtut. aud III 4 sbort time lie rebel artil.
Ierists wers eompeilOd 10 abandon tbsir
battery. the Infantfy and Cavalry leaving
thS 'iSf66Hd abbut tho same fine. The
febei los a believed 10 have been lbor 90
Killed aalisinany wounded. N
Fdf wont o. suEieiSnt. l0iadfey force aud
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

hat Cairo and RadaOah ~ ttlag eyAea.
.a.oA " he fhlgEll lrsopo. VAO ~ going
10 S. LaUlS with ~ potllbls ailpAteh
fhp NUW ofllaHS Bhllsiin says thafal.
tFall eaptaN4 tWd tt6Sl steamboats, up.
posed . ~ he AeaIy Lewis aaa ne Wat.
500, aud that De calllOralA escaped b.
throwing ovstboAra pan u Der cargo, and
forty bead u eAttle.
Tue Charleston Mercury ssyS Gen. Rip
icy OldsFNd stgTJ pS0RA u cotton likely 70
isll late ths Aandt u ne eaSmy y b.
bsraSa,