davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
a virginia Romance and Duol Which IN
voived Two Distinguished
Families

every Virginian remembers the
duel fought near Richmond between
Page Mccarthy, editorial writer on
the Richmond Dispatch, and James
P. Mordecai, a member of the Rich
mond bar, 1t will be recalled that
Mccarthy and Mordecai were both
young gentlemen who stand high in
the social world They were also
locally distinguished as men OF I'M
usual ability. They had been friends
but their friendship was severed by
poem written by Page Mccarthy
after a ball at the White Sulphur
Springs, Montgomery County, Va.
The subject of the poem was the
beautiful Mary Triplett. of Rich
mond, at that time the guest OF the
''White, and regarded as the belle OF
Virginia. Mr. Mordecai, who was
at the time engaged to marry Miss
Triplett, took exception to the poem,
challenged Mr.. Mccarthy, who
promptly accepted the offer OF meet
ing and finally fought Mr.. Mordecai
in duel that became historic, and re-
suited in his death after an exchange
of nine shots. The manuscript poem,
which caused the affair, in
Maearthy's handwriting, is in the
possession of Sheriff Triplett, who is
distant connection of the famous
Virginia beauty.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
WIN Reorganlze.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Jan, 26.-S.
B. Luttrell and Judge ]. B. Rose,
have been appointed temporary re-
ceivers of the Southern Building
and Loan Association. A move
ment is on foot to reorganize.
Stockholders are in session. The
association has assets to pay all
deposits and has left over
1916, 600 1t is believed that
the suit is easily defeated. Receiv-
ers will keep charge until the re-
organization is perfected. All
stock will be called in and re-issued,
either in paid-up or installment and
business continued. Home office
may be removed to Atlanta or Little
Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

right in this city until he hears from
Stuart and has mapped out for him
self a system of exercises that he will
follow daily during his short stay
here. lie will make daily a twelve
mile run from the Bartholdi Hotel,
where he is stopping, to Macomb's
dam and return and Skirting Central
Park.
He will use the dumb-bells for a
few moments each day and will ex-
ereise with the wrist machine.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
I,nmhermen in Town.

A number of prominent and dis
tinguished lumbermen from down
the Cotton Belt road came in on the
noon train. Among the number are
Mr.. L. j. Best, OF the Cotton Belt
Lumber Co, at Bearden; Capt. J. A.
Freeman, of the Freeman Lumber
Co., at Millville, and Mr.. CIV. Gates,
of the Fordyce Lumber Co., at For
dyce.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

II paying sooner. Senator Morgan
llade very able speech in favor OF
|be BIZ, Sand Senator Turpie occupied
line business hours OF the Senate I'M
er the regular order for the balanee
ii the week in a speech against the
Pin.
According to Senator Morgan the
bin is one OF the best everintroduced,
Ind he roioiced in the fact that he
lad the privilege of voting for it.
Senator Turpie, on the other hand,
Ihowed how the bill, if passed, would
'esult in another gigantic swindle
ike the Pacific Railway deals, Credit
etc. That he has muct
on his side, anyone viii
readily understand by his speech,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
They arc No Good.

The following list of the nineelass-
es of people who do a townno good:
First, those who go out OF town to
do their trading, Second, those op.
posing Improvements. Third, those
who prefer a quiet town to one of
push and business. Fourth, those
who imagine they own the town.
Fifth, those who think business eau
be done slyly without advertising.
Sixth those who deride public
spirited men. Seventh, those wh,s
oppose every movement that does
not originate with themselves
Eighth, those who oppose every
public spirited enterprise that does
not appear to benefit them. Ninth
those who seek to injure the cridit Of
any individual -Lonoke Citizen.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
THE ceRRYMAnoER a GRAVE gvl
Ex-President Harrison Writes That 1t Is
Public Reproach.

President Harrison Writes That 1t Is
Public Reproach.
''The use OF what is called the
sGerrymander in order to obtain an
undue party advantage in the cleo
ton OF members Of the House OF Rep
resentatives has become a public
reproach, writes ex-President
Harrison, discussing Congress in
the February Ladies' Home Journal.
at is the making of unfair Con,
eressional districts, not having re
lation primarily to population and
to the geographical relations OF the
counties composing them, as they
should, but to~party maiorities in
the counties with the object OF
giving 70 the party making the
appeftionment a fraudulent adj
.yantage. The districts are made up
to be Republican or Democrsaattii as
the case may be, and the voters OF
minority party are cheated out Of a
fair representation in the Con.
gressional delegation. This is q
grave evil, but it may be doubted
whether it would be cured or even
much ameliorated in the long run
If Congress were to take into its
hands the making OF he Congress
ional districts.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
IIr.qoR MORGAN STILL HARP
g ON THE NICARAGUA
CANAL.
extraordinary Number Of Appll
). for Bicycle Patents IAN
sresting Batch of News
About the National
Capital.
rrespondence.

iGroN, D. c., Jan. %, 1891
bjeets have occupied pubic
4 n in Washington the past
rhe first in importance was
tie in the Senate over the
.nted by Senator Morgan, OF
u, amending the ineorpora-
the Nicaragua canal.
y bill, after providing the
Derandi of how to build and
ship canal, etc, provides
% Government of the United
{ shall guarantee 500, 5000, GOO
bonds, drawing 3 per cent.
ana due in thirty years
ie option in the Government
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
FlTz IS IN TRAINING.
Getting in Condition For His Match with
Corbett.

New York, Jan 2S.-Robert Fitz-
simmons will begin light training
today for his battle with James j.
Corbett.
According to the articles OF agree
ment with Dan Stuart who is pro-
noting the fight, neither Fitzsim-
mons nor Gorbett will be notified OF
the location of the battle ground I'M
til February II. consequently neither
OF them is in position to select train
ing quarters and begin heavy work.
Fitzsimmons has decided to remain
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
The Poultry and Pet Animal
Show.

The Poultry and Pet Ar nal
Show to take place in Pine Bluff on
the Sd and 4th OF February, is Gre
ating Observation-Disclosures and there
promises to be many exhibitors,
Among this number will ben 5,z, ex-
hibit OF the st. D. .,.,,, 80 s,
nv M John pSsfde; an eNniole q
~ ~. : : o,ssiu5od hounds, 1y Mr.. Jos.
, s.l.ei1an gston; an exhibit of water
spaniels by Mr.. Morris Altsclule.
The exhibit Of poultry will be the
t;nas+ ever seen in Jefferson Calapt %.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

Senator Chandler succe
ing the bimetallic confere
ton made the order OF
the Senate for tomorrow
expected that the measure
rise to much debate, alt
course it offers an opportu
reopening of the financial {
Senators are disposed to
vantage OF it. Senator
mated yesterday that he y
something to say when I
tiou was taken up.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
DIED.

N-At Stuttgart, Ark, Jan
ElS97. Mr.. JAMES NJ. JosLYN,
tears.
keased was a manly and in
koung gentleman, the elder
G. H. J oslyn, of Warner,
bounty. The young man
iding school at Stuttgart,
Hast week, he was taken
resulted fatally Monday.
Is were inferred at Stutt-
kday. The GRAPHIC ex-
smpathy to the bereaved
klost his wife in this city
rs ago this month, and
called upon to mourn
Z aeath OF his SCI; - : :
Ind pride ofbssdeclinlng
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
A BIG BLAZE.
THE BIGGEST OF THE YEAR.
The Dry Kiln of the St. Louis stave
and Lumber Co. Destroyed
/ Loss, About $4,000.

At 8 oplock last night the fire
Urn was sounded and the depart.
mt called out, caused by blaze
the plant of the St Louis Stave
4 Lumber Co. at the western edge
Ahe city, near the railroad cross
It that time fire broke out in the
kiln, and the kiln and about
poe dry slaves were destroyed.
sabout SIS, 900, partly covered by
kance.
origin of the fire is unknown.
Alambers, the manager, informed
ApHIo reporter this morning
khe destruction of part of the
would temporarily throw
% men out of employment,
lat the damage would be re
hs quickly as possible.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

In the Arkansas House of Repre-
sentatives Tuesday Mr.. Vandeventer
introduced bill fixing charges for
express companies in this State.
~
Senator Turpie, OF Indiana, CON
cluded his speech on the Cuban reso
lutions Tuesday.
~
Fire at Philadelphia yesterday de-
stroyed 81 200, 600 worth of property.
~
The Legislature OF Nevada has
passed a bill permitting prize fight
ing upon the payment OF a license of
ST 600 This is bid for the Corbett-
Fitzimmons MILL
~
Mrs. Fannie Manning, of Russell
vile, this State, has become possess
ed OF the belief that size is the Mes
siah She is perfectly wild and
demented over her faneied mission.
~
The New Windsor Hotel, at Fort
Smith, was destroyed by fire at 3:45
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and two
travelling men persisted in the flames.
They were /. II. Pray, OF Springfield,
Mo-, representing NJ. j. Powers &
Co, OF Chicago, and E. A. Mulhson,
Of Fremont, Neb. The fire was
caused by the explosion OF ii lamp on
the second floor.
~
Part OF Pratt's Hotel at~Little
Rock was destroyed by fire yester-
day.
,ars Of the Railroad Brother
IN Little Rock
Sd.
A1its ant
l'',5S bong.
I = 90 Y.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
Harvard Quartet.

Hear the Harvard Quartet at
the Merrill Institute, next Monday
night, February LIST. Reserved sepY
at Harris Saturday morning ~ y
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

Senator Frye said that he
posed to ask the steering co e
OF the Senate to take up the
bill for the absolute slaught
the fur seals.
1t will be remembered tina
this bill was under considera
the Senate, after it had pas
! House, 1t met with conslde,
position. senator Sherman c
terizing the proposition as
one, and Senator Morgan OPP
1t with u vigorous report.
these circumstances the matter
allowed to drop until the cor
sion to investigate the conditi5
t seals could report. Mr.. Jore
one of the commissioners, rece
returned; stated that the Dung )
were being allowed to starvS
hundreds upon the islands, owin!
the slaughter of the mother sc
He said also that the British c
missioners agreed with him,
were ready and willing to cooper
with any measure proposed by
country to save the animals fl
complete extinction With this
port Senator Frye was content u
he read the dispatches a day or
ago that the actual report of
British commissioners was at v
ance with the understanding he
previously received. These conn
sioners think that the killing of
seals has been very much overt
mated, and that the number of d
pups is also grossly exaggerated.
In order to bring the matter
definite issue Mr.. Frye will endea
to have the bill called up and
question debated with the final |
sage, as he hopes, of the bill.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

airy OF War Knox and
sral Randolph, delib-
upon the first patent
Sins, patent Of July 81,
ing spot and pearl
be Patent Office been
] dispose of the bust
plating to inventions
nts in bicycles.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
i'll be aus follows:
PINE BLUFF.
JITUE ROCK,

r. Lynn, g. Bourland, subs.
An admission fee of 25 cents VIII be
charged for the game, and no doubt
a large crowd will witness this first
indoor game OF the season
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30
BASKET BALL
Pine Bluffs Champions to Again Meet
Little Rock Team
The Arllansas Democrat SAYS:

The Arkansas Democrat says:
ION next Friday night the black
and yellow OF Pine Bluff Y. NJ. C. A.
champion basket ball team viii
mingle with the purple and white
colors of the local Y NJ. G. A. team.
The game promises to be u spirited
one from start to finish, in as much
as Il is one OF series Of three
games for the championship OF the
State. The local team has at last
been selected, after a contest among
the men for positions which has
never been eqUalled before.
Mr.. S. S. Dixon, of Pine Bluff, has
been selected to referee the game.
Mr.. Thos. Johnson, of the local as
ISOLATION, and MIR. S. A. Kincaid, OF
Pine Bluff Y. NJ. C. A.. will act as UNI
pires, Mr.. J. NJ Workman as score
keeper, and Mr. Bert ellis as time
keeper. Two twenty-minute halves
will be played The local team will
undoubtedly put up q strong game,
and Pine Blnff will not be very far
behind, if not before her opponents,
in the struggle for supremacy. All
mem 5ers OF the local association are
asked to wear Y. NJ. C. A. colors and
be present to encourage the team
representing them on to victory.
Mr.. C. A. Reinhardt has consented to
lead the local association yells and
ali members are requested to report
to him for instruction. The lineup
of the teams on the night of the con
fest will be as follows;
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

ny OF that committee to bring in a
loi'lt resolution prohibiting the new
company from working. The new
company, in the meantime, hired
several thousand negroes to go to
work digging up the streets.
MI Cockerill, of Missouri, as chair
man OF the District committee, pre-
tehted the Joint resolution and asked
that 1t might pass. Senator Hill, of
view York, threw himself into the
preach on behalf of the new compa.
NY ana occupied nearly all OF the
morning two hours during the week
"iilie the negroes pushed the work,
ana before the bin win pass the new
sompany will have its work done.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

The records OF tn
tain an unusual nu
the pensioning
revolutionary solid
of these to be report
pensioning Rachel
father was John
ginia, and he is show
in the War Departm(
ed as Il sergeant in Il
wa. He served tire
ming June 10, l776, in
ranks Ia Capt. William
pany. Fourth Yirginid
Foot. commanded b
Beall, and also comma
ent times by Coils. Re
and Thomas Elliott.
never married. She is
seventy years old, n
blind, and dependent |
ty OF her friends for 5
House committee has
her $f2 u month.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

ot since the first patent was
led by the United States have so
my patents been granted for one
lect as for the bicycle. Not since
! y = yuHdeT, Thomas Jefferson. sum
led 81 his assistance as a ssPatent
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

Inc dHA
States Bf llefence OF the omted
ers, withs W hnolah commission
aooioties onzF and educational
,4oa hold in Indian work,
f = - al eek in the Ebbitt
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

d Yoorhis, ofOhio
| great re yiyal of
5n small country
j and West, under
Z which the House
nd which is now
Mr.. Van Voorhis
Experience and is
fletters concern
allows the or
" towns Of less
on capital OF
is expected to
this happens
be a large
anking. Mr..
Ptter from a
untry banks
the bill be-
organize as
for business
s Empire
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

Part OF Pratt's Hotel at~Little
Rock was destroyed by fire yester-
day.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30

In the Arkansas House of Repre-
sentatives Tuesday Mr.. Yandeventer
introduced a bill fixing charges for
express companies in this State.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-30


red he \
ing #ee
gani2 4
than 4 s.. /
$40, 600.
pass in TT
there will
falling off in
Van Voorhis
president OF tn
in Georgia, who
comes a Ia " he
many national d
| ghout the
State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-09-10

tried to locate the new Observatory at
Peacham without success. But one OF
our enterprsing telescope boy, succeeded
in finding it last week, and reports that
it is easily seen in the trees, about 25 or
80 feet Of the top, and same will be pla-
carded soon. The last time | was up, |
located the new hotel built lew years
ago near Willoughby Lake, called the
"Arcadian Retreat" believe. had no.
ticed this building at several different
times previously, but did not know what
it was until very lately. 1t is situated
on very high ground, a little to the east
of the Willoughby Lake mountain. lam
in ormed that it has not been opened as
q summer resort this year.
The next two months are considered
the best months in the year for viewing
the mountains, and very likely the car
riage road leading to the Knob will be
used to good advantage during this time.
CHARLES S. HASTINGS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-09-10
Remember the Fair. - Tuesda

Remember the Fair. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
is the Caledonia county fair. The at
fractions are greater than ever and in
clude captive balloon ascensions and
grand ascension into the clouds on Thurs
day, base ball games between the Snug.
glers of Beebe Plain, the Greensboro
Bend team and a ST. Johnsbury team,
trick bicycle riding by Harry Perrigo of
St. Johnsbury, performances by trained
Swiss oxen and Patagonian dogs, and
tile biggest pair OF oxen in the world.
These were secured by telegraph from
Toronto and have exhibited at all the
leading cities in the world.
The entrance fee Tor live stock, vegeta-
bles, and mechanical wares is new rule
this year but there is no entrance fee for
articles entered in the ladies orchildrens
department. Entries made to the secre-
tary should be accompanied by one dol
lar Tor the membership ticket and the
extra amount for each entry. On allcat-
tie entered the entrance Zee is so cents
for each entry. On all horses entered the
entrance fee is so cents for each en-
try and so cents extra iorbox stalls. On
all sheep entered the entrance lee is 25
cents for each entry On all poultry en-
tered the entrance fec is 15 cents for each
entry. On all swine entered the entrance
fee is so cents Tor each entry. In fruits
and vegetables the entrance lee is 10
cents, six entries for 80 cents, over six
entries ST.. On butter and cheese the en-
trance fee is so cents for each entry Fo,
sugar and bees honey the entrance fee il
so cents for each entry; no entrance fe
for rest of the division. In mechanical
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-09-10

Attempted Suicide.-Mrs. William
O'Delle of Johnson attempted suicide
about halfpast three, Tuesday afternoon
in the river just opposite the st. Johns
bury creamery. Mr.. and Mrs. William
ODele and little child arrived in town
Monday to make short visit with their
cousins in Summerville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Virgins. Nothing unusual was
noticed in Mrs. O'Delle's behavior up to
the time she left the house about l
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, except that
she at times appeared little despon-
dent. She is Of a nervous tempei ament
and has been unwell since the birth OF
her child four months ago. Before going
into the river she took some laudanum.
1t is presumed that she obtained the
laudanum when she left the house at
about 1 o'clock, as she was seen walk
ing towards Railroad street at that
time. Returning she met her husband
and they walked slowly up the track
to Elm street where Mr.. Wiggins lived.
They were noticed to stop several
times and appeared to be earnestly dis
cussing something, the husband evil
IDENTIFY doing most of the talking. Their
action was not such, though, as to at
tract particular attention. Reaching
Mr.. Wiggins' honse they parted
pleasantly, the woman continuing her
walk and the man going into the house
having not the least suspicion of the ter
rible deed his wife was about to attempt
Leaving her husband, Mrs. O'Dellt
was next seen walking along the bank:
OF the river on the Summervile side just
opposite the creamery. She had in th'
meantime taken the laudanum, as sh'
afterwards confessed. Probably fearing
that the laudanum would not do th
work she made up her mind to drown
herself. She waded into the water, bu
some men who had been watching he
for FIVE or six minutes quickly followed
and before she was in the water III
to her neck, they reached her and tool
her out. She made one attempt to throw
herself under the water but withou
success. The first man to reach her wa
Zoe Thompson. She was taken into tn
creamery, where she called loudly TO
her husband, will" He arrived in
very few minutes. Doctors were ais
summoned. In an hour the woman wa
sufficiently recovered to be removed t.
her room at Mr.. Virgins. Mrs
O'Delle is a young woman about % year
old and very good looking. According
to the husband the family relations ar
perfectly harmonious and he canno
account for her action except from tn
fits of despondency brought on by il
health. Mr.. and Mrs O'Delle and littl
child lett Wednesday for Coventry, wher
they will spend some time with Mrs
O'Deles mother in the hope that sh
will recover her health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-09-10
Wells.

Mrs. Martha E. Wells, vile OF George
G. Wells, died yesterday afternoon after
a few weeks illness. Mrs. Wells was
native of Danville where she was born
nearly 80 years ago. She was married
in Peacham in 1910. They came to ST..
Johnsbury in 1S49. Mrs. Wells united
with the North church in 1851 and was a
woman OF strong character. She was a
lady of kindly disposition, showing a
deep interest in her neighbors and friends.
She was member of the Seventy club
where she will be greatly missed. She
leaves husband, one son, William A.
Wells, and neice, Miss Abby Thomas,
who has always found home there.
The funeral will be held at her late home
on Summer street, Sat urday at 80 m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-09-10
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The Woman's American Protective
Association will hold regular meeting
on Saturday evening at O'Clock.
Yesterday was an unusually hot day
and in the blacksmith shop at the scale
works the mercury registered 920.
The annual meeting of the Choral
Union will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
on Tuesday evening, Sept. IA, at 7.30.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stanton has word to
say this week in another column about
new STYLES in sailor and walking hats,
etc.
At the monthly meeting of the st.
Johnsbury Board of Trade on Monday
evening Amos T. Stocker joined the
organization.
About a dozen young people from
here made a visit to the home OF Bert
Farnham above the Center village
Wednesday evening and enjoyed an old
fashioned corn roast.
Don c. Stiles annual daily for the st.
Iohnsbury fair made its first appearance
yesterday. The paper is full five adver-
tising and interesting reading, including
a racy "write-up' of the fair.
-Boynton G. Eastman will have an
exhibit of their goods in Floral hall at
the fair next week. This enterprising
firm have done some very extensive ad-
vertising lately and fair exhibit will
attract much attention.
M 7. Caldbeck & Son have quite
story in the advertising columns OF the
kinds of goods they carry. Any one
wanting builders supplies of any kind
will find it to their advantage to see
them before purchasing elsewhere.
Among our new advertisers this
week is Henry ]. Goodrich, who calls
attention to the largest line of stoves
ever seen in this county. While at the
fair it will pay you to call in at his in
store in the Odd Fellows block and see
his stock
w. N. Randall exhibited some speci-
mems of Black Minorca fowls at the
Sherbrooke fair last week, on which he
took two first prizes of $3.50 each, and
two specials, setting of eggs in the
season and years subscription to the
Country Gentleman.
AT meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Maquam Land Co. at the st. johns
bury House yesterday these directors
were elected: c. E. A. Bartlett, Chelms-
ford. Mass; w. G. Bean, Boston; s. {.
shurtleff, Montpelier; H. E. Folsom,
Lvndonville George w. Cree st. Johns
bury.
A short advertisement inserted re-
GENTLY in the want" column on the
eighth page of the CALEDoNIAN ior two