davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

a UsTION sELE OF sHM. IN HANOvtR
n ounty, on tne Sfrg iBla entIai bnnroad,
IL Miles FROM tIc sity Of hIcli ND. cobta NJ
Ing from I O00 To LOO acTcs, together W tia
Il tue PeTishable Properly Thereon, Consist-
OF Large NaTisIys A. the rt9asst q james T. srf
Ar fsa, snail sell Al bhe iucon the prerses on
the s.h day OF december is6l AT II ocicek A.
H. fair the frst iai- day heeaer The LARGE aud ysus
farm above, called Mount Pleasant which W.
has long resided The tract contains tom 900 70 20
xhh Gbs 400 10 wrd ard the Tmsl1oer
land potoa VII Oh leo bushe Of wheat have been
seeded The bGdI the pace smile fer the
IAtou Of large fany plat sad Of the land VII he
made the ssle and the will be rob divided 10
smaller be detnsd mot iudci In add
the bli logs, there Grst ILL suaehed 10 the
place Ma great abundance 10 On The Ind that IL, In
readily haad ghe place very healthy and the
asghborood escelleuL The Virginia Central Railroad
through the estate and the depot al Hanover Court Hsuse
mic distant.
Aer the sale e. tie land all the personal and perhable
ste (eacspt Slaves will be DID, Among the personal property
here bout 600 tGire 90 600 rounds Fodder so head
Cattle 20 seep II Muies S5 Hogs together with s
Farming Implements Household Purr ure &c Mr. tutton,
etding the estate will take pleasure in showing 70 bdders
rakng consideration the heslne n the place. Its
Il offers advantages N residing
Rchmc nd posess themselves Of Farm within ore hours
tide by raj road where they spend hssumers with their
am lies
TzRxs For land fourth cash. balance at and
bends bsarng interest," the same payable half yeary,
by deed the estate, all under
80 cash. amount months ce5t for approved eador
ed negotiable paper. -
nC26-td3 GODDIN APPEaeOh, Acct.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28
nKDEMPIION OF $50 ei4 90 OF virginia.

I'VE holders Of the following certificates Of debt Issued By the
State Of Vnis undsr "Aot to provide or the conrue
10 ParEersburg, parsed
l6 march, 1855 the Sd section Of act TO pro
railroad companies and for Other
purposes passed March, 1882 will take notice that the Com
the sinking Fund will proceed, the 5st day OF
Dec the said certificates Except much there
appear be held by csrs Of toe United sn a. the
Treasury Commonwealth The holders OF SAID certificates
are reoure and 1 8s December 1861 TO surrender the
ooe OF the Second auditor whether surrendered or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28
GEORGIA MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.

MnLEDsrmLr, GA, Nov. 81 His EIcsllency Joseph
e. Brown has appointed Henry r. jackson, Major Gen
eral, and VIM H. T Walker, Brigsdier General Of the
Georgia Army, and both have accepted.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28
bf 'F''DUIN 4 hFFhhfVNi NV 10
TRUsTKE,s sAL. OF THRgg BEAUTIFUL

VVRUsTRE,S SALE OF THREE BAUTyFUL
OTIS ana renements, on Navy Hill. at the
Corner of 9Th and haker streets As trustee In .
deed Of trust om va hd Nd 1esoa and wives bearing dse
sih a June 1884, duly recorded c Husnss c, urt
request Ct ed therein Sbs tell at public
uon on The enl,es, Monday, the I'd December lsc a.
81 eocs II fair II The E'st f,ir day thereafter that
the line Of 5 Rect running bAcx on the sos
sde OF Bsker Street. IA feet alley is feet
side In this Let there have recently been erected three
aIdbo framed eaeneEs each containing Ave reors besdss
nteher he
caIh balance 10 and Is months for
gotsbl added secured by lien the property
nois--s r. r. BowIsoE Trustee.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

TO THE SUTLEIkS
THk
CONFEDERAT ARMY
AND THE PUBLIC GRNI RALLY.
rUyHE undersigned for sale By package otherwise m
IL assortment Of Cigars and MAJ iufactured To
bacco, Of the most approved branda
We Agents several fhe 'arget
the Virginia. and this day eceyng seneshi -
sornen all kinds Of Tobacco. rang ne from 70 70 esnS
per pound Also. all kinds smok nx IoDnecS, -,
kA-Terms cash. orAs. BAnNE w
49,. ~ 80 ling he army su20-Sr
NINE ITALIAN SALAD OIL, for table use, jon. : e
a .ene. ~ o n oc28
NOTICE.
,u,.H YARD FOA sALE OK LgAsE-!The undersigned has
Tsnnery which wishes % sell lease for term Of years
% RAN sheds shop building and Barr Mil In pretty GOOD
ae OF repair The vs 4c will requTe good deal OF rpsr
This iowa OF BuchsDnop, BoetouIt Co
yIrynn rme1A ely the McAdam oad and within 40 yards
lanes has constant AID ample supply Of sprng
er which IL thr CO. dest weather. Bark be
hsi n further Information apply 10 the subscrh
AZ Buehannon, Botsout county Va or 10 VIM w. Boz
virginia Convention, EshrDnd.
Address 4. L. Boyd Patonsbur9, botetourt county va
noI5-lm AHDREW l. BOYD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28
TANNERS OIL.-9O bbh for sale to arrive.
II A a q

DEQUEsT MADE TO PHssICIASs 1t (. re
the oce Broad and Ninth such
soldiers under their charge quGeIed In private
hotels and ding houses stating their condition. WHERE
tered and far praccabe the regiment aud
which they belong This information will greatly promote tee pull
lie service.
All officers and soldiers quar,erea In private families ho. and
boarding houses Who have been ck but attended
phylciso will report Themselves sboye stating their condition
location, company and regiment
ocl0-du JNO. II. WINDkR, Brig. Gen.
LOB RENT Oh LEASE.--The tenement hais
Hagety ssrke and temporarily In possession Of the
Southsrn Express Company
For terms apply TO GE0 PEAKE the Posses
sion eiyen as soon az desired. ooI-u
CAUTION.-Ho Is authorized collect Virgins
" Ia iris city elsewhere this State unless they show writ
ten authority from
notice with the authority OF thu
General Of the Ste order he have issued
Issue hereafter this subject but Is Owen prevent In
poSen by those having authority and who make returns
this Office O. DIhMOck,
oo4-s Col. Of Ordnance OF Virginia
" 10 roo In hs he'd are q ,'
package with rArkng 1nf. che ~ the patty yor eae
ndad RJieEto which he belongs the see Of des
nation rare Qaartermaser, ct Rhndad 10 whom w.
railroad receipt should be forwarded BY the shipper
IL Many packages at the Depots OF the Railroads.
Richmond paper rubbed ca or course their desna
be known by the QuartermAser others Imperfect
~ marked and eGnno. be Identified.
H. al sTicles deposited II the olarternafert once In Eieh
nond for shipment le there before O'Clock, r. NJ
''1'' 'Ae' 'N''''- wM. v. WARREN,
.nes Cant and Asst. O. n.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

|-.oNxVAY ROBINSON and JAMES ALRRED
ynsEs have united IN the practice Of ne Law al Hohnondh
tSe yedsral Courts and Court Of Appeals.
Ma JOINS win al,o Praeuss In We Ousu V0s'" A'Oh'A'
y. .e o sf a shs corner Of srans and is s'
a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

AXES FOR SALE.
San DOZES AXES of Virginia manufacture, one-hah OF
DUU each and weighing ircm 10 TO 70 pounds 70 The
loxsn and Of SIndsrsoi Boos e Co.'S Is G1stSlss
Por sale In quantities 70 Iit purchasers, by
Iron Front Block, Governor stsest,
t,s1 Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Rossosp, Va, jane u, 1851
UI1E DUTIES DEVOLVED in SUPPLYING
the troops Geld With Small Arms, Field Artillery, an
Ammunition thereof requiring division Of labor, the following
The Colonel Of Ordnance Of Virginia will continue to sitend
the Isaac Of arms Artillery and Snail Arms, belonging
ths esie and TO the manufacture Of Field Carriages and eAs
sons. 49,,
fure Percussion Caps and the issuing Of the same VIII be
10 y tie Ordnance Department tie 6outhern oorfete
cy for which purpose 60 much Of the Ammunition 10 o.
Aory and the Accommodation Tor flrthe
Enuiacture Of Ammunition appropriated for ,i pur
pose b,e be turned 10 the Confederate aut na>
during the continuance Of the war;
The Colonel Ordnance Of Virgins viii make the NJ csissr
i. si iSau :" 'A'' '-' VIC JOHN LrroBss
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG r. r 90. !
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 9Th, 1861. !
IN consequnce Of the large amount Of transportation Will n
beng Sy o hsx no 20, me collect S GU,
side Of the depot We therefore, compelled to require ina
amount due on the ssm. before they delivered.
sE- This rule Will be enforced In ell cases - .
nO6-lm n w1NsE, si2,
DRaNDY.-5O Gases Pure Cai.sby Brandy for med ids
ID purposes for sale by ". PETERSON, CO., Drucgsts
TAvAYA 81 5Ags In store and sale BY sELDEN = NIL
III Les, corner ith and Cary streets. oeS1
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE poTohi.o. o
AA,Assis JrxoISoa, June 2oth, lse 1.
Genera Orders
No. 81. - "a,
without passport except from he Was Department. be PEI
tted 70 enter he lines occupied by the Army Of he Pooa
With inton TO thence thereafter Into the lied sae
by order Of Brig. Gen: Bn,usS,aP
Isa1 A. A. kIjt. General
aOUTHRaN STEAM PsIvATEfm fill
Of National Defence tgant; our eneres can y M
afv OF the Stock Iubscbe for athe ee No. II Pear
Street. nrst floor, where All information can be Fad. .
Shares 400: each In A no. Ship. yiS-u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

,E andergred have formed coparnership for the purpoI
recovering the yaae OF Ayes taksa sad other property
estroyed by the enemy 10 rssleTn Virginia They viii dive
,ropt attention all enrriied 70 their For terms.
O. apply T. Col cHAs X MALLORY u. Yorktown to Ro
MONTAGUE Jsnaics hddlesey county, TIL the 10Th
~ember, and aver tia! tine al Aichnond
cHARLEs K MALLORY
ocIo-. RO. l. MONTAGUE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

~RLOOMsBURYo FOR sALR.
yHE undersigned onens for sale the TRACT o. LAND .nea
Blooshury" Oupeper county, about three nies nom
station containing Hundred Acre ~ adons he
farm hiey sold BY VIM ksss TO aess Wise ard Kennedy ana
This Farm situated In neShSorhoed reaa.rfAe
Al oh Of wheat graE The Buildings rather Old br
& repairs win be saeent for the comfortable acc m
Jston OF family desoos Of purchasing are iny
- sxSrIne The place themselves We VII merely remark a.
nlvnys been considered Of hs best farms Ia s neigh
horhood. especially for wheat
Terms viii be made accommodating
1or fufther Information, apply 70 John Ma1gher, near way
,sS.. Sf'f JOHN sLAUGHTER,
ooaIeno1s.. HILL O. BRADP0RD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28
Eron ths Norfsk Day Book OfyssisrdAy.
UAERST NORTHERN NEWS.

We have in Our possession the New York Herald Of
the 9Sh We give sueh summary and extracts As our
limited time and space will permit, and shall continue
IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

NHE Fourteenth Annual Meeting OF the
S:ockhoid,rs OF the Rhnond and Danvie railroad "! he
eli In this city on WyDsEEpAY, lNh December next.
noiS-td TA0s ". Bl0CKlNBR0UGH, seet'y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-28

popre'et rs for sae one thousand or tweir. hun.
uIeu and Gun Lsnd, - ual adapted to
ne ~ eoa Cotton land 10 the State
is,ssppi 1hs sna sS.sd on s,uihern boundary OF
river, into which afOrday One steamboat n.y
,aon the river Upon s land dsdno. ave yea. ia
1h!eh susceptible Ct Akng aaas crop Se Art year
third csih; tire bsanSe Ia twl
,uehslf Of the will be taken la negro hperty n de,sd
Addrtss, N RAHDLE
o,sn--, Gus 'An'hs' 1900 A'e eS'''S ss,s.DF Drop
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
A Fatal Duel.

On the 9th ult duel was fought near
Duncansville, on the Florida and Georgia
line, between EDWIN HART, editor of the
Florida Sentinel, and CR1TTENDEN CoLE4
MAN, grandson Of Senator CRITrENDEN.
Both were killed on the ground. The
Louisville Democrat of the Oath, abiding to
the tragedy, says:
alt seems from our imperfect information
to have been one of those desperate and in
excusabie affairs in which brave men fall,
for the want of proper interference by their
friends. We knew Mr.. Coleman personal.
ly, and admired him for his high intellect
and ability. The writer of this was, per-
haps, more intimate with him than any QUE
not a relative. A few months ago we
parted with our friend, then in the full
flush of youth and expectancy, looking for
ward to Florida as his home, and intending
to make it bis permanent residence"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
Written for the Pioneer and Democrat.
HOODIANA.
THE LOVE OF BROWN.

A baker man was Thomas Brown
Just in the flower of youth,
Who wished to pop the question to
Miss Araminta Booth;
But every time he tried, his heart,
1t popped into his mouth.
Their lives to knead together fast,
1t was his greatest need;
To strew with flowers his fowery path,
His dearest hope indeed;
Yet very good at making bread.
He was not bred to plead.
Though working over bread Away,
She called him underlined,
At which his feelings yeasty grew
And rose into his head:
"Oh cruel one you've done me brown
(He quite detected said.)
"From me, sponge cake you've often sponged
When me you called your beau
I'll never raise another loaf
Because of this here blow.
The staff of life let others bake,
My cake it is all dough-"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15
One Of MIR. Buchanan's Last Messages

On the End inst, Mr.. BUCHANAN sent q
Message to the House in compliance with
a resolution heretofore adopted, as to rea.
sons which induced him to assemble so
large number of troops in Washington.
he submits that the force is not so large as
the resolution pre-supposes. Its total
amount being 653, exclusive of the Marines,
who are, of course, at the Navy yard, as
their appropriate station. He then says {:
These troops were ordered here to act as
posse comitatus, in strict obedience to the
civil authorities, for the purpose of preserv.
ing peace and order in Washington, should
this become necessary before or at the inau-
guration of the President elect. What was
the duty of the President at the time that
the troops were ordered to the city? Ought
be to have waited before this precaution.
airy measure was adopted until be could OBJ
tain proof that secret conspiracy existed
to seize the capital. In the language of
the Select Committee, this was time
of high excitement, consequent upon revolu.
tionary events transporting all around u.s.
The very air was filled with rumors, and
individuals with the most extravagant fears
and threats. Under these circumstances, of
which the President said be needed no
detail, as they appear in the testimony of
the select committee, be was convinced that
he ought to act. The safety of the i'm
mense amount of public property in this
city, and that of the archives of the gov
eminent, in which all the states, and es.
pecially the new states in which the public
lands are situated, have a deep interest !;
the peace and order of the city itself, and
the security of the President elect, were
objects Of such vast Importance to the whole
country that could not hesitate to adopt
precautionary and defensive measures. At
the present moment, when all is quiet, it is
difficult to realize the state of alarm which
prevailed when the troops were first ordered
to this city. This almost instantly subsidized
after the arrival of the first company, and a
feeling of comparative peace and security
has since existed both in Washington and
throughout the country. Had l refused to
adopt this precautionary measure, and evil
consequences, which many good men at the
time apprehended, had followed, l should
never have forgiven myself.
[Signed,l JAMES BUCHANAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

ERAsTUs BROOKS, writes to the New
York Zap, ess, prior to the Inauguration, as
follows, of the closing days of Mr.. BUcHAN'
ANS administration, the reflections in which
be INDUCES, and bis determination to see
his successor inaugurated, and his purpose
to return Immediately thereafter to the
shades of Lancaster
1t is popular to abuse Mr.. Buchanan,
for he has now no power, and but few
friends. The Republicans delight to call
him tyrant, knave and rogue, and Demo.
imbecile. But in sober truth he is none of
these, but one who, after over forty years
of public service, has made and lost more
friends than perhaps any man who ever be-
fore held public Office in the country. In
six months after his election be quarrelled
with some of his best personal and political
trends, end later with thousands more. OF
party OF thirty five life long and attached
men with whom he dined in Philadelphia
after bis election and before bis Inaugural.
ton, not one now remains to call him
friend, or to feel an interest in bis future.
The genius of the President seems to have
been in repulsion rather than attraction, and
hence no one honors the setting sun. Mr..
Buchanan has-and to bis credit be it
spoken-felt all these changes of personal
fortune, much less than the sad condition of
the country, which distinguishes his admin.
istratioD above all which ever preceded it.
Intimate acquaintance has seen for three
months past that a real sorrow has been
wearing upon the mind and heart of the
President. He has declared for many weeks
here that be should see the President elect
inaugurated, hear his oath to support the
Constitution, and then 60 to his home.
In the midst of this great excitement and
threatened danger here, he has said: 81
shall ride beside Mr.. Lincoln, from the
White House to the Capitol, even lift rains
bullets. shall then 60 to Lancaster, pass
my days ID retirement, and seek to find con-
ISOLATION and religion in the church. Bitter
sorrow has taught me that happiness can be
nowhere else." Mr.. Buchanan, therefore,
purposes at once upon his return to bis old
homestead to become member OF the Pres.
byterian Church, in which be has usually
worshipped. He feels, and let Us attribute
it rather TO good than bad impressions, as
deeply sorrOwful for the condition OF the
country as the rest OF us.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-15

Representatives, shall at some time during the present
session. and every two years thereafter elect State
Superintendent Of Public instruction, whose term of
Office shall commence on the first day OF March next
succeeding his election, and continue two years, and
until his successor is elected and qualified. Provided
that the term of Office of the person elected at the
present session shall commence the fifteenth day of
March, A. D one thousand eight hundred and sixty
one, and expire the first day of March, A. d. one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three And in
case vacancy shall happen in the Office of state
Superintendent of Public Instruction. by DEATH resg
nation otherwise the Governor shall fill the
by appointment, for the unexpired term.
SECTION IS. The Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton shall file in the office of the Secretary of State
his oath that he will support the Constitution of the
United States and of the State of Minnesota and dis
charge the duties of his Office faithfully and to the
best of his ability and it shall be his duty to submit
each year to the Legislature, report containing,
First An abstract of all the common school reports
received by him from the several towns, and showing
the number of organized SubSchool Districts in the
State the number of schools taught, the
of persons reported in the State between the ages of
five and twentyon years, and the number taught in
the District Schools.
Second. A statement of the condition of common
schools, and other institutions of learning In the
State.
Third The amount of school moneys expended dur
ing the year, also the amount of other moneys
pended for the support of Common Schools.
Fourth. All matters relating to his ofice-the Com
mon Schools of the State and the school und-that he
may deem expedient to communicate. .fll
Fifth 1t shall be the duty fthe State Superintend
ent to spend annually, on an average, at least six
DAYS in each judicial district of the State superntepd
ing and encouraging Teachers stitutes counselling
teachers and other school officers visiting schools,
and delivering lectures on topics calculated to sub
serve the interests of popular education.
SECTION &c. 1t shall be the duty of the State Super
nendent to prepare for the use of school officers and
teachers, suitable forms for making reports and con-
Quoting all necessary proceedings, and to distribute
the among the School officers of the State, and
he is authorized to procure from the state Printer
proper school registers and forms at expense not
greater than at present allowed for other printing of
the State and the presentation of proper Vouchers
The national Republican., 1861-11-16
nA.CIsG ACk MES

PROFESSOR BARNES, of New York, re. f5E
specliully announces that he will speu hi, LydS
6cademies f-r struction in Fashionable Dancing
at the following places:
Franklin Hall, Ninth street corner OF d. Wedncs.
day acd Saturday afternoons at three O'Clock begin
ming on the 10Th Instant, for ladies, misses and mast
ers aud in the evening at o'clock for gentlemen
and ladies. Assemblies every Wednesday evening ut
rine O'Clock.
Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street, Navy Yard
Monday and Ihureday evening" q s'veu O'Clock, FOR
ladies, misses and mascrs, and eight clock for gen
tlenen. Assemblies every Monday evening at nj q
O'Clock, commencing lhursdSy evening, October II,
lSGi
Hall corner Of Twentieth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
An afternoon private class, exclusively for ladies'
misses, aud masters, Monday and Friday afternoon.
at three O'Clock, commencing FRIDAY the 25lh OF
Ociober
Mr. Barnes will teach hi, classes all Of the iarcc
usually danced, including The new Muzurka, Var
sovanna, w alz with changes, Highland Schouische,
u new Spanish Dance, Danish Dance Polka, and
SChot,sche; the Iauccrs QuaC rifle elegast sty
AiEu,t QuadIiIle, Caledopidn Quadrilie, &c ,&c
Circulars, terms, and references may be obtained
by calling on Mr. Franklin, al his store, under the
Hall
The Franklin Hall will % 10 let four evenings each
week, to respectable parties only, Tor dauci.
birs, which will be kpt In the very finest order For
terms inquire Of Air. Barnes, ut the Hall chool day
aLd evenings oct b-lm
The national Republican., 1861-11-16
CENTRAL RAILWAY.

SUPESIKTESDEsT OFFICE,
CdlpSJt SdtiOR, Bai.imme, May Is, 1861.
On md after Sunday, May 18th, 1861, Trains or
NORTHERN ENTRAL RAILWAY arrive ant
depart as follows, until further notice:
TRAINS NOR1H
MAIL at S.l5 A. NJ.
EXPRESS at 4.Jb z. NJ.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION at SIS
~
The SIS A. NJ. train connects at Relay House with
t aims on the Western Marylan Railroad; at Han
over Junction with Hanover and Gettysburg Rai!
roads; at York with York and wrightsvilie Rail
road at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania kaiiroau
for all parts of the West also with Lebanon Valley
RairOad 10 NeW Fork direa; al Northumberland for
L. and B. Railroad for Kingston and all parts OF
Wyoming Valley, and at Sunbury with the fhiia
del pha and Erie Railroad for ali parts of Northern
Pennsy lyaIia and New York,
The 30 l.. VI. train make. all the above connec
tions except Hanover Hairoad Wrghtsville Rail
rosc and the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
The is 7. NJ. train makes oonnsc ions with Penn
sylvania railroad for all paris Of the West, and di
rect connections for New York
The A. N, 23U l.. NJ, and 8 As 7. NJ, tra,nt
from Washington City connect with this road
TRAINS ARRIVE
Mail at 90 7 h. Express at 7.45 A. NJ. Harris
burg Accommodation at LAS L. NJ
For tickets and information inquire al the Ticket
Once, Calvert Station, Baltimore.
ssgla-S y v 'LHKhE. Lar'