davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAP.
"7o shoto the uery age and body Of the Times.


The Secretary of the Navy has appointed
the following Board Of Visitors at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis: Admiral Hiram Paul
ding, President; Com. j. K. Go!dsborough,
Capt f. c. Parrot. Surgeon Vim. NJ. Wood,
j. r. Hawley. w. Ii. Wadsworth Dr. II. ID.
phreys. The Board will meet at Annapolis on
the Goth Of May.
Gen. Sherman was at Fortress Monroe yes
terday, and presented the officers who have re-
Gently graduated from the Artillery School, with
their diplomas A salute was fired and re.
view of the troops took place. The General
will return to Washington by way OF Richmond,
after making a visit to the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
The statements of loss of life by the sinking
of the steamer Usida. on the Upper Missouri
river, appear to have been exaggerated. The
steamer was transporting discharged soldiers,
but they and all the crew succeeded In reach
ing the shore safely
Advicss by mail from the countries on the
Baltic sea tell of terrible and widely extended
famine now existing there. A few days ago
an article in relation to this famine was pub
lished in the Gazette.
The President has appointed Gen. Hiram
Walbr;dge, of New York, a commissioner to
examine the Pacific railroad, in place OF MIR.
Horace Greeley, who declined, 10 consequence
| of pressing engagements.
Perry Fuller has published card in the
New Orleans papers in regard to the Ewing
letter. He says that as published the letter
was CARRIED and incorrect, and was incomplete
in being only written TO a confidential agent.
The Louisville Mail Company has sued III
teen insurance companies in Cincinnati to re-
cover the insurance OF $40 600 on the steamers
United States and America, destroyed by
collision in September last.
The French aud Prussian Ministers at W ASH
| iugton are both about to leave this country tor
Europe. Ii is understood that NJ. Berthemy,
| the French Minister will not return to this
country.
Que Of the Crotou water mains, at the cor
| ner of 59th street and 4th avenue, New DIRK,
burst yesterday, inundatng the surrounding
ighborhood and doing some damage TO pro
perty.
Irish emigrants want to 90 South and West.
An agent, James Brennan, is on his way South
for information in regard to the location Of
| lands.
The annual session OF the National Sunday
| School Convention will convene in Newark
New Jersey, to-day, and adjourn on Friday.
Secretary Borie is said TO be about to pur
chase house in Washington and remove his
family there from Philadelphia.
John Hadin, colored man, has brought
suit against the city of Louisville for false i'm
prisonment, laying his damages at $50, 900.
The st. Joseph and Denver Railroad is te
connect with the Kansas Pacific Road at the
one hundredth meridian.
The railroad depot at Southampton, Ma5sa
chusetts, has been destroyed by fire.
+. q. Jewett. the missing banker Of Skene-
atlas, New York, has returned to his home.
A fire in New York yesterday destroyed ID,
f. Lyn's distillery, causing $4,000 loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

.RepOrted'' Statement by Fayete
MeMuilin.

We publish the following as cartonS-not
knowing to what degree Of credit 1t is entitled
While in Marion, Smyth county, lew days
ago, had the pleasure OF several lengthy chats
with Hon. Fayette McMulin. Mr.. McMulhn
saws that since the war h. wa one day IN the
Presidents house, in Washington, conversng
with Hon. L. p. Blair, senior. Mr.. Blair told
him that soon after Mcblullins peace resolu-
tons had been introduced into the Confeder-
ate Congress, Mr.. Lincoln, being extremely
anxious to bring about peace honorable allKc
to both sections Of the country, ard fOreseelng
and wishing to avoid the political consequences
of the military sutjugation OF the South, sent
him (Mr. Blair to Richmond to confer with
MIR. Davis and learn what arrangements OF the
difficulties could be made. He was passed
through the lines of the contendlng armies
and conducted to Mr.. Daviss house IN Rich-
mond After lorg conversation with Mr..
Davis and other prom lnent gentlemen Tor whom
Mr.. Davis sent, and Tor whom MIR. Blair In
quired, Mr.. Davis said he had no proposition
to make Mr. Blair then proposed that zen
eral Lee army be marched into Mexico against
the French that General Grant would follow
and support the movement; that the united
armies would drive out Macmillan and then
the Southern States should name their own
terms of reconstruction, everything short or IN
dependence being guaranteed. At MIR. DAVIS
request this proposition was made in writing,
and after some consultation and reflection, was
signed and accepted by him. NlT. BAR re-
turned to Washington, and Mr.. Lincoln was
highly delighted with the success tt the nego'
tiation. 1t was IN the hope oil consummatlng
this arrangement that MIR. Lincoln and Mr..
Seward met the "pcace commissioners" Hons.
Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell, at Fortress
Monroe but there, to Mr.. Liucoln's chagrln,
the committee declared that they had been IN
structed by Mr.. Davis to Insist upon the indie
pendence of the South, and would listen to nc
other proposal. And thus the whole affair
came to most lame and impotcnt conclu-
sion.
Such is the substance Of the account related
to Governor McMullin by Mr.. Blair. MIR; Nc
Mulin says that lie asked and obtained MIR.
Blair's permission to make the statement pub
lie, but he had RETAINED from giving it publ
city pending Mr. Davis's trial, fearing least ii
might in some way prejudice his case,-Lette'
n tie Wheeling Register from Roanoke county,
| TIr0iniU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
Common Council.

At a regular meeting of the Common Coun.
ell, held April -, 1869, there were present: =
Messrs Massey, Mckenzie. Moore, Nesle, Ba-
ker, Harmon, Moran, Martin, White, Stewart
and Stein.
j. p Agnew, esq, the newly appointed Nom,
ber also appeared, having previously qualified
before Justice Boil, and took ms seat.
The President, Mr.. Smoot, being absent, w.
D. Massey. esq, vas calcd to the Chair.
The petition of l.. Francis for certain repairs
to Pendeton street, was favOrably reported on
by the Committee on Streets and adopted al
So q favorable report by the same committee
on the petition Of McGraw and others, which
was adopted.
A resolution, reported by Mr. Baker, appro
priating $40 for repairing pavements, placing
stepping stones, &c, where required in the city,
was adopted +; ais" by the same, an order fix
ing tho compcasati ~ of Mr.. Corner, the
fireman of the steam fro engine, ut $40 per
month, TO date from the LIST of January, 1859,
was adopted
Messrs Agncw and Stuart were announced
by the President rs proxies to represent the
City Council in the meeting of the Alexandra
Canal Co., to be held in thl: city, on the Sd OF
May, proximo.
A Communication from Anthony Mclean,
neigh borhood ot his premises, between Alfred
and Patrick streets. WAS referred to tie Com
mttee on Streets.
A petition of Josiah Ford for the payment OF
a claim of Sl2.32 for work furnished the Aims
House in 1865, wa. referred to the Committee
on Claims
MI Kenzie reported an order, which WAS
adopted, that all tax bills for the years 1856 To
1868, now unpaid, be placed in tho hands of
VIM. +. Carne, esq, Attorney. who is author
lied to prosecute for the collection of the same.
In response to the MAYORS advertisement for
proposals to furnish medicines TO the Poor and
Aims House bids were received from Messrs
Warfed & Hall and w. Lewis Miiburn. Mr..
Milburn's bid WAS accepted
The action of the Board Of Aldermen on the
petitions of Tucker Il Lucas, Jos. L. Ghcen and
Thomas Swami, was coucurred in.
A petition of 4. Rosenthsl fer certain repairs
to wharf adjoining hi. factory, was referred to
the Committee on Streets.
Mr.. Agnew was appointed member Of the
Committee on Public Property, in the place of
Mr. Arnold, resigned.
An act to amend an actto secure the better" n
servance of tho Sabbath day in Alexander wa.
received from tho Board Of Aderp en- md
adopted.
The Council then adjourned.
Tcste: q. C. WHITE LSEY. OK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

The Petersburg Index, after warm and
animated discussion continued for some time,
in relation to the present condition Of Virginia,
and advocating its Own views, with zeal, had
yesterday kind, and concilia,ory art Gle. urging
union, harmony, and god feeling among all
Conservatives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

The Norfolk Virginian says, Virginia ex-
poets every man to do his duty We will
add that, unfortunately, many men will not DO
their duty, but will leave undone the things
they ought to do, and do the things they ought
not to DO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

A letter. Occasional, by Mr.. Forney, giving
81 account Of his recent visit to Richmond,
speaks in the most approving manner of
the interview he had with leading Republi-
cans" at the mansion of Gov. Wells-and of
the Richmond State journal, &c, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

REMARKS There Wac very little DONG 'h's
morning. The receipts Of produce have fallen
of very materially, and the offerings on Change
were exceedingly limited Flour dull at do
cline of 25c or high grades. No sales OF Wheat
reportei, and only 10 bushels offered. Small
sales OF Rye ri 40. Corn steady and prices
firm sales of white and mixed at 10 for dam
aged and ola82 for prime. Butter IN fair re-
quest but prices lower, and prime. in lots. may
be quoted at 3sa42 Eggs l7slSc and dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

A dispatch from Washington says, ut Is IN
derstood to be tho intention CT the President
this week to issue the customary orders, in ac-
cordance with the recent supplemental recon
struction law, for the submission Of the Virgin
10 constitution, aud certain portions of it, to a
pcpular vote in that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
ALEXANDRIA.

1t is said that Gen. Grant has, of his own
blood relations. appointed only Silas Hudson,
Of Iowa, as Consul to Honduras. Two broth
ers-in-law of Mrs. Grant have been appointed
to office. viz Mr.. James 7. Casey, to be Col
lector ofthe Port of New Orleans, and DIR.
Alexander Sharp, who was appointed Postmas
tor at Richmond by Mr.. johnson, to be u. s.
Marshal for the District of Columbia. These
close the list Of any relatives Of the President,
direct or indirect, who have been thus favored
By him, with the exception of Gen. Dent
Gen. Grant, father. now Postmaster at Gov
iogton, KY, was appointed to that position by
President johnson. Prof Kramer, now Con-
sui at Leipsic. who married Gen. Grants sis
ter, was appointed to that place by President
Lincoln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

Among the Virginia house" established in
Baltimore recently is that of Messrs. Wheat &
Anderson, the former from this city. and the
latter from Lynchburg. Both the partners are
most estimable gentlemen of fine business quail
locations, and We are pleased to learn tina: the
house is already doing large business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

The "Imperialist' newspaper, in New
York. is rather poor concern-and,s at pres
eat conducted will soon cease to at racta pv at
tention, but that excited by tb figures of q
crown over the heading Of the shn0t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

II remains to be seen whether the one Sena-
tor who voted for the confirmation of the
treaty made by Reverdy johnson with Great
Britain, didn't record the wisest vote that was
given when the subject was before the Senate
We say, it remains to be determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
MARINE LIST.

sun nosn............5 u6 MOON RISES eg..... 80
suN"sErs 49 HIGH WATER II q. 8 81
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, APRIL IS.
ARRIVED.
Schr ohm j. Ward Inman, Jersey City, to
American Coal Co.
schr. Mary E. Armsden, Smith Boston,
plaster to l.. Mckenzie.
SAILED.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Bati more, by b.
Wheat VA
Achr. VIM. II. Kinzel, Soper, Jersey City,
coal BIZ American Coal Co.
MEMORANDA
Schr. 4. H. Furbur. Cobb, for this port. clear
cd at Boston 26th instant.
Schr. Mary Fletcher, Tracey, hence at Ban
COR oath inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

The general political anxiety as to the con-
dition of affairs in Europe is shown by the cir
cumstance that no assurances, however pacific,
can satisfy the public mind, no matter from
what quarter they may emanate. All the
Emperors and Kings re iterate that peace is,
and peace is to be; and yet all are waiting,
watching, aud preparing for some thing that is
not peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
. .1EAT i ANDERSON,

w 'IEAT & ANDERSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH ANTS,
No. South Liberty street,
BALTIMORE MD.
Special Agents for the sale OF LYNCH B RG
TOBACCO, all grades.
Will give strict attention to consiynments
and make prompt returns.
COMMON, CHOICE AND FINE SY RUPS,
INVOICES THIS DAY.
100 bbls Merchants and Chesapeake Syrup.
81 terces f. G. Knights
81 bbls Pineapple very fine
50 bbls Honey Dew very choice -
Also, New Orleans, English Island. Porto
Rico and Cuba Molasses.
WHEAT s. ANDERSON.
Baltimore, APP 2S-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

Gen. Howard proposes to continue the edu-
cational work at the South which was COM
menced while he was at the head of the Freed
mems Bureau. For the purpose Of continuing
the work General Howard purposes to raise
FUNDS in the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says: :
The President has learned Of SO many cases
10 which he has been imposed upon, and per
suaded to make appointments Of persons either
untitled for the positions obtained, or having
no claim to them. that he has determined to
cause all such cases to be reviewed and correct
ed The probabilities for number Of changes
arc excellent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

1t is said, the Mexican Congree, has auth.
orzad President Juarez to recos,Iiz, the Cuban
insurgents as belligereuts whenever he thinks
proper Vessels bearing the Cuban flag are
admitted into the ports of Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

Defeated candidates for Congress have, it is
stated, of late years. been in the habit OF con-
testing the seats Of their successful competitors
in order to secure the amount usually voted to
pay their expenses. During the last twelve
years the payments have amounted to sos, 743
10 unsuccessful contestants, and S69,653 to
candidates who were uuseated, making total
of$l1S, 1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

The underground plan for laying telegraph
wires has been adopted by the European Sub
marine Telegraph Company between London
and Dover, and in the streets of London and
other large cities Of England; also, between Lon
don and Manchester, (l95 Iniles;l also, by the
Eoglish and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Com
pany between Dublin and Belfast which con-
meets with the Atlantic cable to this country.
There is already project for an underground
telegraph from New York to Washington, and
also connecting one from Boston to New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

There are a good many Conservatives in
Tennessee who do not take very kindly to ex'
President johnson. Notwithstanding his recent
course They remember and call up what oc
CURED during the war, and Immediately after
the war. in their State, in which the ex Presi
dent bore prominent part and do not seem
disposed either to forget or forgive what he did
hen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
Foreign News.

The French Corps Legislatif adjourned sine
die yesterday. The Government members at
the close Of the sitting raised cheers for the
Emperor, aud they were promptly answered BY
shouts Of Tiire Ia Hberte' from tue members
of the opposition.
The Portuguese Cortes assembled yesterday.
the session being opened by the klng. The
national finances are in a bad condition. with
the expenditures largely in excess OF the re-
ceipts. Extensive economical reforms were
promised.
The British House Of Lords last night pass
ed the Lille Pecragc bill to tho third reading.
Lord Derby expressing his approval OF the
measure.
The Cambridge University boatmen have &c
ccpted the challenge Of the Harvard College
Club.
BY the arrival of the steamer Japan, from
Hong Kong. March 10th and Yokohama,
April lst, at San Francisco on Saturday, there
is budget of news from China and japan
A report is in circulation among the Chinese
people that certain body OF troops had been
ordered to attack and murder oil foreigners gu
the Chinese New Year, day, and preparations
were making to resist them. Hatred to for
cigners is said to be gaining ground throughout
China. From Japan the news is that the In
surgents against the Government have captur-
ed two Islands, and that they have been joined
by several leading Diamos or mobiles. Some OF
the provinces were IN perpetual state OF
alarm, the rebels endcavoring to inclte the
nopuace to revolt. In the foreign settlements
soldiers had been posted at the custom houses
and bonded warehouses, and in one of the
provinces disturbances had already taken
place. -Four of the most powerful Dlamos OF
the Empire arc stated to have resigned their
territorial supremacy by transferring their ar
mics and fleets to the Mikado. President
Grants inaugural was published in the Japan
news paper.
WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Mr Edward Thorn
ton, The British Minister, has rented a residence
in New England for the coming summer
months.
The President continues under siege OF male
and female Office seekers daily.
Mrs. Grant gave reception yesterday to
strangers and citizens
The hotels and boarding houses have been
thinning out the past two or three days, and
very few strange faces are now TO be seen IN
public places. A very dull summer is antici-
pat ed in all quarters.
The New York Sun publishes charges against
Mr.. John r. Young, managing editor of the
New York Tribune, alleging against him COM
plcity, in an almost indefinite number OF
frauds, Jobs, &c, in and out of the halls Of
legislation Mr.. Young and his friends assert
that this assault upon him emanates solely
from the personal malice OF Mr.. Smonton, OF
the Associated Press and two others, recently
discharged by him from employment in the
Tribune Office, He proposes to vindicate him
se;i BY bringing actions for libel against his as
saianS.
The L,nchbvfg Republican has highly
notice Of sermon recently
preached, and subsequently published, by Rev
C. G. Biting, now Of Lynchburg. formerly Of
this place. entitled "Religious Liberty and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

1t is stated that the sub. Committee on For
eign Affairs have decided to make visit in
an official capacity to the Islands of ST. Do
mingo, st. Thomas, and Cuba, late in the sum-
mer, tor the purpose of inquiring into the po-
htical and commercial affairs Of those Islands,
in order that they msy inform themselves upon
questions touching them, which are likely to
come before Congress at the next session. ~
Here is another nice Congressional summer
excursion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

The L,0chbvfg Republican has a highly
complimentary notice Of a sermon recently
preached, and subsequently published, by Rev.
G. c. Biting, now OF Lynchburg, formerly Of
this place, entitled Religious Liberty and
the Raptists."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
NARREv =,

At the residence Of the bride. on the 10th in
stant, BY Rey; 5 Per Awford, Mr., WILLIAM
BKo N CT 'f T lie, Tenn, to Mrs. MA
drew Johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

MIR. Butler, 1t is rumor ed, is to criticize Mr.
Summers Alabama clavns speech,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
DIED.

~ In Wasnr lgton, d. g., on the 18th of April,
M Al pa" All NJ. widow of the late Charles
fIetcheF formerly Of Alexandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

nUBLIC SALE OF A CHOICE FARM
j IN STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Will be sold at Stafford Court House, on w ED
NESDAY, tho 10Th day OF May next, that be
Two HUNDRED ACRES. located on the
main road leading from Fredericksburg to Al
exandria, and distant from the former lOt miles,
ard the latter As miles by land, 81 miles by wa,
ter The farm is mile from the county seat, 8
miles from Brooke's station, on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac r. r., ana Two
miles from the Coal Landing on Aquis creek,
where there are good wharves and daily com
munications to Alexandria, Washington city
and GEORGETOWN. The improvements are a new
FRAMED DWELLING, with 8 rooms. a.
besides halls and clio cts just Gnishod ST. III
bic Barn and Corn House. Tho house - taste.
fully constructed and handsomely locy,tcd, and
is in one of the heslthest sections OF Virginia;
There arc about 10 acres Of the fam cleared
and cultivated tho remainder Is in wood ana
timber. Tho land il well adapted to tho CROWN
of wheat corn, clover and timothy, ana pecu-
larly adapted to fruits of all kin ds. TAKEN Al
together. this is one OF the most desirable small
farm. in Virginia. There is also plenty OF tne
pure water. -
In addition to the above farm, VS. will offer
for sale. after the land i. solo, = good young
sound work Horses, ! Wagon and Harness, L
rows. crop of Corn and Fodder, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &C.. also, the growing crops
of Wheat and Winter Oats both of which are
very fine.
Terms for the land-Oao-.hrd cash tho res
idue in and years, with interest &c. The
other property cash.
Persons wishing 10 SEQ the land before the
day of sale, can call upon tho owner. Rev. Ii.
H. johnson, on tho premises. or on US, at Fred
cricksburg. RUGGLE5 & TALIAFERKO,
Aucts. & Real Est. Brokers. Fredb'g.. Va.
ap 2S-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28
n, arM

EsRTILlZERS
have on hand constant supply of CHES-
APIEAKE GUANO from tho manufacturersr
mos, hiohIy recommended a. shown by certih
Gates at my office by farmers who have used 1t.
a LSO.
A fresh supply of RBD0NDA ISLAND
GUANO, the cheapest fertilizer offered. For
manner of using and recommendations l cali
who have tried it. For sale by
b II. LAMBERT,
mar Off 10 Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

USSEL GOES CELEBRATkD SUfEf-
IL PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Containing nearly per cent Of Ammonia and
IS per Ct of Bone Phosphate Of Lime LII o. 80
The past fifteen years experiences o! E ~
tobacco, Potatoes, Turnips, Fruit Trees; Grape
Vines, Garden Vegetables, and all small fruits
has proved its superiority over all other super
Phosphstes in the growth OF tho crop ard per
manent improvement of tho soil.
Price 1858 per 2O0 lb,. For sale By
THOS. PERRY, Agt. for Alers.
merM No 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-28

WASTED
1000 CORDS OF GOOD CHESTNUT OAK
BARK,
for which We will pay Sl5 per cord, delivered
AZ Alexandris on the cars of the o., A. q NJ.
r. r., or at the Tsnnery
We also want 500 cords Of good BLACK OAK
BA RK, for which we will pay $40 q cord:
w, have always on hand OAK and 81 I'm
LOCK SOLE LEATHER. UPPER LEATH-
kk, OF all kinds, Harness, Bride and Skirting
Leather, which we sell at tho lowest cash prices
We are paying the highest cash prices 10. good
BEEF HIDES, dry and green.
G.. G. SMOOT s. SONS,
ap 12-tf Ale1andrls, Va.
CtLOVEK SEED.
400 bushel. prime Clover Seed in store and
COR sale by BREWlS LAWSON.
ian 20--3m ll.eesburg Wash
DRIME FAMILY AMI EXTRA FLOU X
i for sale by ...
GOULD & WILKENING, ID
spl-4H No 80 North Royalst.