davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Drnmmed TO Death.

The most remarkable phenomenon was
witnessed in the Second Ward of this city,
on Friday afternoon of last week, being
no less than large numbers of rats being
enticed to their death by the roll of drums.
A number of small boys OF this city, hear
ing it is said that rats could be brought
out of their holes by the beating of drums,
determined to try the experiment.. So pro-
curing number of these instruments of
martial music and half a dozen dogs with
a weakness for rat flesh, they proceeded to
a barn near Parsons Touring mill, in
which structure were known to dwell many
well fed rodents, who subsisted on the
contents of the grain bins near by.
Stationing part of their number with
drums in the hay NOW of the stable, and
.he others at the door with the dogs. every
body was eager for the fray. The drum
,nerS brought their sticks down Oh the taut
altskins, and soon the building shook to
is very foundation with the deaf ening
oil. Several boys had been stationed at
various knot holes in the floor of the hay
NOW. and these youths peering down into
the semi-darknesS below, soon saw little
twinkling eyes appear at certain apertures
all around the apartment beneath.
The drumming Was continued, and the
sharp pointed noses and then sleek bodies
rats Came from the holes. Soon the
rand rolling of the drums seemed to ex-
cite the rodents to point beyond sell
control. They bryan to cater and whisk
around the stable floor as If intoxicated.
They ran around the feed ms in wild
chase after each other. So rapidly did
they turn corners that their tais snapped
with a report like that of a bull whacker's
whip and making the flour fly from the
caudal appendages so as to fill the apart
meDt with dust.
Now was the time for &C ion. The boys
with the dogs we're signaled, the doors were
orened and tie hungry cauines let in OF.
them. The unfortunate rats seemed to be
under spell and made no attempt to seek
their holes. For five minutes 81. lighter
relgned supreme, and When it had subsidized
the floor was covered with the bodies OF As
rats. Again we're tile drums called into
requisitlon, and the same scene enSued
again. This time 50 rats bit the dust.
The boys continued their operations
with their drums and dogs all the AFTER
non and when evening came there were
piled up in front of the stable, mangled !,
cut and torn, the bodies of 479 rats, III
fact all the rodents which had lived and
thrived for years on the grain in the mill
had been totally exterminated .-Neaccastle
(Pa.l Neaos.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
To the Wool Growers Of Augusta.
STAUNTON, March 8, 1881.

Editors indicator:
My attention having been called lately
to an item of public interest published il
your paper, of date February 4th, on second
page, and headed "a Talk with the Wool
Growers y shall only refer to the part head
ID "a complaint about the ine fflcient exc
cution of the law.'' In this the relatOr is
mistaken in saying 1.-THE law requires thai
the Collector shall kill such dogs. Bul
this, though an imperative duty. is rarely
eyer DONE" Bv re ference to the Act OF
March Goth, 1875, (Ste Session Acts 1915.
page 173 to It's 1t will be seen that tb'
collector is not named In connection with
the duty of killing Digs. In section 8 OF
said act, we find this. 'In any case wher
the owner of dog is delinquent in pay
ment of the tax on the same" &C.. ii
shall be the duty of the Constable of the
district to kill said dog, for which he shat
receive fee of one dollar from the part,
delinquent &c, &c There the law put
this onerous duty upon the Constable with
out any pay, because dellnquents who pay
no taxes, pays no costs. | leave wool
growers to Judge how soon such a prOvis-
ion of law will be met with compliance. :.
| would suggest that the law be amen
ded so that the constable be paid his fet
out OF the dOg-tax fund just as premiums
are paid for killing foxes aid wolves
Wool Grower is also mistaken in suppos-
ing that any surplus of former years Cal
be turned over to meet deficiencies of sub
sequent years, because the law is impera
tive, and quite properly SO too, that land
the residue, if any, shall be applied to
county expenses y (See section 4 of said
act.) 1 say the law as it is, in this respect
is quite properly SO. Because to hold any
surplus of this fund over for future years
which has been paid in by all taxpayers
of the county, would not only be unjust.
but would be an inducement to more care
lessness with sheep, and premium offer
ed to procure eXGravagant or fancy d0naa
ges for sheep killed and aUoondcd and even
to insist on constructive damages for thu
balance of tie flock being scared or fright
ened. Wool growers might perhaps d
something to promote fair apDraisment-
equitable appraisment, of dead sheep i'll
different neighbortoods; taking of course
due notice of The different values, of kind
and grades of sheep-this would tend t.
preserve the fund.
SUPERVISOR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

Little Lottie to her friend: Il have so
MANY cares. Yesterday little baby sis
ter sister arrived, and papa is on a journey.
It was but piece of luck that mamma
was at home TO take care of it,
The Fredericksburg ''News'' has three
columns of s'orders Of publication" for
judgments against John Q. Minor, the de-
faulting banker of that town.
Rev. J. VIM. Jones has accepted the call
of the Baptist church at West Point, and
will enter upon the discharge of his duties
on the list of March.
DR., John Minor, relative Of Professor
Minor, Sf 6he University of Virginia.
dropped deaa at bis residence near Rapi-
dan Station, on Sunday last. ir
The Rev. Mr.. Hall, who has been pastor
of the Scottsviile Va. Baptist church for a
number of years, has resigned,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

The Y. M. q. A.-There was a most
interesting meeting at the Y. M. C. Asso
citation room last Sunday. The services
we're commenced by singing the hymn
''Sweet hour of prayer" Mr. G. NJ MUIR
ray of Antioch accompanying on the Or
gan. Very edifying remarks were made
by DR.. r. s Hamilton. Mr.. u. M. Muir
ray, DR.. 7. F. Bliss. Mr.. J. E. Guy and
Prof. John Murray, and there were pray
ers by Mr. Geo. NJ. Bodell and by Mr.. Geo.
Ramsey Of the W. L. Asylum. The attend
ance was very good and the general inter-
est felt in the services was such. that the
usual hours time was run over five min
utes.
Next Sunday Is ladies' day, and they
are specially invited. Tue subject will be
the Goth chapter of 1st Kings, and the
meeting will be conducted by DR.. J. D.
Pendleton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

by H. Benson, Auctioneer.1
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM
N WITH HANDSOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Near Ivy Depot on the G. & ~. Railway. in Abe
marie comfy, Va, At Public Auction.
Business engagements requiring MT. e. w.. Will
sons immediate return to England, he will offer Al
Public Auction, on
Thursday, March 24tlt, 1881,
at o'clock, P. M, (sharp) without regard to wealth
er, on the premises, that well known and beautifn!
little farm called VALLEY Point formerly owned
by j. Warwick Woo IS, with a handsome brick
dwelling and all the usual farm buildings, cOutain-
ing
of land equal to any in the State. NeighborhOOd
unequaled for all social advantages. Post office
stores and churches In three minutes walk; five and
a half miles from The University of Virginia, and
six and half from the town of Charlottesville.
THE TERMS will be very liberal. a long credit
at low rate of interest Oh considerable portion OF
the purchase money.
Also at the same time and place he will offer an
other farm containing 2S2 Acres, being a part the
Hill and Dale' estate, formerly owned by Mr. Ra-
leigh cOston. The Improvements consist OF a good
frame mouse. with all Out-buildings, good orchards
H. BENSON,
feb25 Auctioneer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Politics and Politicians.

The fact that Gen. Mahone's seat in the
Senate is on the Republican side has raised
discussion as to whether he will act
with that side or not. His action, outside
of the interest of few incumDents of
office, is unimportant. There is no great
with the advent of two or three new Sen
ators, either Democratic or Republican.
the General will cease to be Important
Should he attempt to answer such men as
Bayard, Conkling, VOORHEES, or Blaine, on
the floor of the Senate, his end would be
speedy and disastrous. He is no speaker
and loses much by this defect.
DR.. Jorgensen, the Republican member
of the House of Representatives from the
Petersburg District, contemplates a visit
to Europe next summer. 4
G. T. Evans, Republican, has been elect
ed to the West Virginia Legislature from
Berkeley county, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of DR.. Ferrill. Democrat
The Indiana House of Representatives
rejected the bill allowing women to vote
| for presidential electors. The vote was
one which will not specially discourage the
| women sutfragists, being 46 to 43-a ma
jority Of but 8.
The Anderson W. Va, "Enterprise'
says that Geo. Henry Moffett proposes to
raise $500, 600 and lender it to Virginia as
West Virgina'a share of the debt of the
old State.
Senator Lamar's proposal to place Gen.
Grant on the retired list of the army Is
being actively used by his Mississippi en-
emies to defeat his return to the United
States Senate, as it ought to.
Hon. Jos. II. Sherrard who has moved
from Bath to Rockbridge will, it is stated
run for Clerk of Rockbridge County Court
as the Readjuster candidate.
| Ex-senator Gordon friends are already
pushing him for next governor of Georgia.
West Virginia is one of the states that
is to gain in congressional representation
under the new census. Instead of three
members, she will have four.
Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana. has
1 tcCOVcIcU III u6dlGu 81 iGuCu ULdt uG II
able to resume his business in Indianapo
lis.
Gov. Holiday, of Virginia, who is now
in Florida, intends gong to California and
Europe at the close of his term.
Mitchell, the new U. S. Senator from
Pennsylvania, is said to be little less than
Cameron's owe man.
Gen. Payne, of Fauquier, will not again
be candidate for tile legislature. He
was one of the ablest men in the last SEES
sion and bis retirement is to be regretted
When the Democrats Of Binghampton
n. Y. carried the municipal election the
other day, overcoming usual Republi
can majority of 500, they serenaded ex
Gov. Gilbert G. Walker. and he made q
stirring speech.
1t is stated that Messrs Cameron, Rid
dleberger. Paul, Wise, Fulkerson and
other prominent Malone men are il
Washington City, to-day, for ''confer
ence"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Talked Of Being a Brakeman,
Last Sunday morning Walter Muad

Last Sunday morning Walte7 Muaday.
u boy al out fifteen years Of age, Who had
often .poken of wanting to be a brakeman.
left the residence of his father, Wyley
Mpnday, near Ivy Depot, in Albemsrle.
and commenced his march westward. He
had no clothes with him save those he had
on. That night he got as. far a. Meechun's
River Station on the road aud ataid all
night at O, q. Tilghman =, The next
morning he resumed his walk. O.. Tues
day his brother and other friends arrived
in etauntea In search of him and issa. d
haad6ills through the county. After a
long tramp on the railroad. and seeing how
brakesmen lived. the little fellow went
back home to his parents. 1t wasn't a
pleasant life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

= Mr.. Henry Nargrove, native Of Oxford
England, who with his wife and MRS.
EchOls, the mother of Gen. John EchOlS,
were the only Episcopalians in Lexington.
Va, in 1889. and wi ose zeal and hDerailty
built Grace church in that town, died there
few days ago.
During the very coolest of the weather
recently, the thermometer marking four
degrees below zero, Elder Scott, OF Aiex-
andria county. Va. broke the ice on &c
coquan creek, and baptized Mr.: ). W.
Davis into the Primitive Baptist Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

The pickpockets and other thieves are
slready gathering in Washington for :he
Inauguration crowd. Among the thefts
reported are gold watch and $500 from
Hon. B. F. Martin, of West Virginia,
stolen from his dressing case at the Ma
tional, and the valuables from half dozen
rooms in Willard Is Hotel.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his SER
mon in Brooklyn last Sunday, said there
were men who wished he would go ouC OF
the Congregational Church, but he was
not gong to do it. He intended to stay
in it and love his enemies. He has COM
menced a series of revival meetings in his
church.
Piano performers will understand the
endurance of Mrs. Julia Rive-King, who
played through her whole role at a concert
rehearsal in Cincinnati the other day with
felOn on her finger. When the night
performance came on however, her suffer-
ing was too great for her to appear.
DR.. Hiram Shaffer is the leading physl-
clan at Wooster, Ohio. His wife objected
to his visiting women patients. and de-
manded that he should confne his prac-
tice to men. He refused to thus throw
away more than half his income, and she
has left him.
There is goose at Littlecote Farm, in
Wiltshire, England, which is known to
be nearly ninety years old, and may be a
good deal older. 1t was presented to the
father of its present owner on his tenth
birthday lin 18OS), and it was then con-
sidered aged.
A Russian sailor named Ivanoff, on
board the frigate Edinburgh, in Cher
bourgh harbor, having struck an officer,
was sentenced to death. taken three mi es
out to sea in order to be beyond French
jurisdiction, and hung to the yardarm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
[Muscatine Journal
Two DAYS Work.

Two days. moderate application of the
means in question. enabled Mr.. Otto Eicb
horn, 1413 N. Ninth street, st. Louis,
Mo-. to thus write US; had been suffer-
or for the past six weeks with severe pains
in the shoulder and spine SO that was
unable to do any work. Advised by a
friend used st. Jacobs Oil. With the
second application relief was had and
cure effected in two days,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

AN ATTRACTIVE SALE OF PERSONAL.
PRoPERTY.-At the Bray Farm on South
River, next Thursday. March 10th, at IL
A. Nj, there will be sale Of personal
property which will be very attractive to
our farming readers. 1t includes horses,
colts, cattle, hogs, combined geapsr and
mower, drill. buggy raksa, wagons plows,
harrows and CHER farming implements,
and several tons Of hay, a let If corr, 30.
It is specially announced that at thus sale
there will be no bidding By the owners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
/ TOWN OF NEWPORT, AUG U STA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
Osa Ihursdau the 10th day Of March, 1881,
TAT II A. N.Y.

I will offer to the highest bidder my property in
Newport, Augusta Co. Va, consist
ing Of ntore-huuse, Dwelling house, A JNAl y
&C. The Store-room is 24x4O feet, .MsSAmA1
Tih god Cellar Lumber room and
nj ELY finished and is occupied by the Masons as a
Lodge room The Dwelling about fifty feet from
convenient and roomy. Water at the kitchen door
Ice house filled with ice. within 40 feet; young Or
chard of select fruit and Garden unsurpassed for
pr)ductiyeness, every foot of which can be watered
at will The Stable consists of six stalls with feeding
room, Wagon-shed, Carrage-hou>e, &C.. all In eooi
repair. A good tenant house and blacksmith shop
on the premises M. adOw of about four acres we:
set in orchard grass, from which was harvested last
SEASON eight tons OF excellent hay, besides pasture
for five head Of stock from the 10th day OF June
til freezing weather.
ANY one wishing a good and convenient home
where safe and profitable business can be done
will do well to examine the property on or before
the day of SALE If unable to sell, the property will
be rented for one or mo- years. either as whole
divided
Terms accommodating.
J. L. MAILMAN.
Feb. II. 1888 ids.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

Draper, colored school teacher in Sum-
mers county, W. Va, was sentenced to
three wears in the peGitentlary of that
state. last week for forgery. .v-1-,
Col. James Harrison Sibert, pfolal-
oent citizen of Shenandoah, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

To-day Gen. Garfield is 1naugurated,
and President Hayes has called the Senate
TO meet in extra session, to-day, 30 confirm
the pew Presidents cabinet, whoever they
NAV he.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
New AdeFtnSeme nts.
Real Estate Sales.
DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY!
On Thursday. March 10:h. 1881.

VodE 10 CUIIfWtHce az rs n 1HH'3
On the premises, at the Bray Farm on South riv-
er, horses, one year old col,2 year SnMmA
OF hogs, including several COWS with
pigs, a large lot of corn, Severa' tons .-NA..H
Of hay, a rot of fodder, COMBINED REAPER , AND
MOWER, drill, buggy-rake. carriage ana harness,
s@- 4-horse wagon. l 2-llorse wagon,
~SSN a lot OF harness. big plows, shovel
plows, corn covefels, narrows, SIN
ge uOub aud treble-trees, and farming utensils
OF every class and description
TERNS:-An sums under $40, cash. All sums
over $40 negotia bic note at months from day Of
sale bearing per cent interest. with approved per-
SOnal security.
SPECIAL NATURALIZATION is called to the fact
that there will he no bidding in by owners FER
cles on the premises any time previous to day Of
sale.
mari 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
Monday, March 18th, 1881,

Also, at the same time time and place. as directed
by the same decree, the undersigned will offer for
sale parcel If land belonging to Catherine Ray
decd g. nraining 70 ACRES and nov N che posses
lying in the same neghborhood with the land above
described.
TERMS.-The same as in the above advertise
ment.
JAS BUMGART,NER, JR,
mar AT Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
L PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Admonished by increasing age. Ihave determined
to throw off the burden OF business at once. WILL
Tuesday, the 9Th dag of March, 1881.

4UeS10ys Ute QUIZ utty " MUfct, 1oo4.
(sale to commence at $50 M } sell all my personal
property and also my land. Horses, mich cows,
calves. wagons. buggy, farming tools, household
furniture, nice parlOr sett solid mahogany, rose
wO0d piano, beds and bedding, and many other
household goods.
The farm Of 296 acres being suscep- asasGsne&.
tihle of division | will either sell as y
whole or divide to suit purchasers
There is on it a good brick dwelling, Tx5S
brick dairy quite near the dwelling, essaaflnnw
with one of the best springs in the county, bank
barn sseded all around capable Of sheltering fifty
barn. The land is limestone, susceptible of great
Improvement en- with thousands Of tons of limestone
on the land 1t having been tested. There are about
39o apple trees on the farm most of them bearing.
annual custom OF $4,000 gallons the clay for manu-
featuring the ware is within 150yards Of the shops
in almost endless quantity.
Terms made known on day of sale and will be easy
and accommodating to buyers
Feb. Sd 1881. B. F. HAILMAN
For further information address me at Arbor
Hill va febl1 ids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
4 1oMM1ss1oNEh's SALE OF LAND.

4 1OAIMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND.
AS required by decree OF the Circuit Court on
Augusta county entered on the 18TH OF NOvemb r,
IS O. in the cause Of Bare VS.. Bare ct ais the UNDER
signed Commissioner will offer for sale at public:
auction in front Of the court house. in Staunton, Oh
Monday. March 18th, 1881,
(being court day. small tract of land belonging to
the estate OF John Ray decd. con- ..s.ssssa6su
tanning Is acres 2 r0ods, 81 poles sit HS# 49,
uated in Augusta county. a few miles R1{a lS$
south If GIeenvilie. adjoining Light yHE9Se<
ner and others 1Au
Also an individual half inter in 81 acre held
Jointly by Ray and Shultz in the same vlcini ty. :,
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to paya portion
of the costs of suit Is about sU) and the costs III
this and a former sale, and the residue upon cred
it of one, two and three years with intere 81 from
day of sale to be evidenced b. the bonds Of the pu
chaser with approved personal security, with re- en-
ton OF title as additional security till purchase
money is paid in full.
J.E. GUY,
(Jom'r,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04
WHAT EVERY FAMILY MUST HAVE.
THE CELEBRATED
VIRGINIA BAKING POWDERS,

manufactured by MRS. JOHN A. HARMAN, of Belle
Fonte near taunton, to be found at all frst-cass
groceries. No alum III the composition.
1B-Snld by all druggists.
JAM Tyr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

EOR s. LIE fine Maltese and Spanish Jack, Is
i hands high. Any person Wishing to pur-
chase will call 1.-The the VINDICATOR Ofice, where
tHey will get fnrthey information, 1ala 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-04

NJ OVELTIES in Lace Top Gloves, Lace Fichues
~ Lace seaffs and Ties. Neck RuchInss
C y. Lace Handkerchiefs, Ties and many 9th
Or New Novelties. Call and see them at
WELJ.FRS'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-23
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

THIS Institution VAS regularly incorpo
rated by the Legislature OF the state for
Educational aud Charitable purposes in
l-6-. TnE THE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE
lEAEs. 10 which contract the inyiolable
faith of the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by An overwhelming
new constitution adopted December %. \.
ID. l-79, with 4 Capital Of $1,000. Ooo. TO
which it has since added reserve fund Of
sH",coo, Its Grand Single Number Dis
trlbution will take place Monthly, on the
second Tuesday. HHcrcr scales or postpone,
Look at the following distribution:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-23
Missionary Baptist.

Rev. J. W. MELTON breaches 81 Ces,
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each month ~
saturday before-At Sharon, near Lsos..
4th Sabbath of each month and safsrua'
before.
Rev. = MCGEE, breaches at hoee !;
on the I'd Sabbath and Saturday be'e''''
each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches at Antios,,
lat Sabbath OF each month and saturn,
before-At Col4aitt, I'd Sabbstb-Athos.;
Spring, Sd Sabbath Of each month ~
Saturday bcfore-At New Friendship ~
Sabbath and Saturday before. 49,,
REV. II, 2. Ards breaches at Atss a.,
lst Sabbath in each month and satu'S''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-23
HOMER MALE COLLEGE.

THE TWENTY FIRST SESSION will be-
/ gin the First Of September.
The Fall Term ends the I'D Of December.
The Spring Term will begin the Ri of jan
nary, and end the I'D of June, lS-l.
Tuition, 3, 1 and dollars per month,
payable at the end of each month, uEless
other arrangements are made.
4 liberal deduction for tuition paid in
adraaoe per term.
Contingent fee 81 per term paid on the pu-
pills entrance.
Board, including tights aud fuel, si3 per
month in private families.
Board at the College, including washing,
fuel and tuition, from II To 10 dollars per
month, payable monthly in ddrdnce--i8 per
cent. allowed for payments in advance per
term. Address
K. 4. SMITH, Pres.
July ~, l--9, Is:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-23
"HAVEN's GOT IT."

The largest Stock in Shreveport, Of
SiDDLERY, HARNESS,
COLLARS, BRIDES,
TRACE CHAINS,
NAMES, &c, &c.
Also. have in stock (5O) Fifty BIGGIES
and FAMILY BAROrCIiEs, at rock bot
tom figures.
Also, q large stock of PLANTATION
and FARM WAGONS. Every wagon
sell is sold under a guarantee to be just rs
represente
Also, a large stock Of Cas-, -Izen and Steel
PLOWS.
Reader, if yon want any of the articles
above named do not fail 10 give me call
! will sell you goods at figures TO Justify
you in giving ME your patronage. Don't
forget my place Of business-No. SO Texas
street, the third square from the river, or
front street.
W. s. HAVEN.
October Is, lao. GAIN