davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
v0T.C A NTQ

m lll lsa.as. st.aa 1s ssS saS ss s9ssiPs Sss I.i sga4 2 day ef July, at my stable in the SI YG% county of Randolph, at twenty esasszee5 dollars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence l offer VOLCANO to a dis corning public, as q stallion of the purest blood. I will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this Territo- ". VIM. BLACA.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
PERFORMANCES.

Lottery ran tWenty-two races, many of them mile heats !; never beaten but once, a , mile race, and then by accident.
 Saxe Weimar was injured in training, but in trials, not only before hls owner, but ". Hampton ir., was believed to be equal to any horse in the country, and his son Jefferson, and Daughter in Virginia, are fully sustain ing the family reputation.
 Crusader, though he did not run often, ran enough to show, that he was at the head ot the American turf. As Col. Singleton's cer- tificate shows, he was decidedly superior to the renowned sCampaigner, Ariel, both ID heels and bottom, and from thorough bred mares, of racing families, he will perpetuate his likeness, and from good country mares, will not produce scrubs or ponies, but lofty valuable roadsters for the saddle or carriage Sir Charles, Eclipse, and Gohanna, the hor- ses of most note of the Archy and Diomede family, on the Atlantic, have all boen ques- tened more or less as to pedigree. ee.-Crusader and his brothers, are like Casar's wife, not only pure, but above suspicion. They are truly pair of s'noble brothers worthy of all
 H. Ii. CRYER. Near Gallatin, Feb. Iet, 1883. The certificates in my possession and the American Turf Register warrant all the do
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NASHVILLE. Nov. IT. 1898.


 X THes. j. REup, of tue City of Nash- x vile, do hereby certify, that ! have in my possession q seFrei fifty eaiiedi 5ae Us.- plum Girl; got by Crusader out of q small mare by Sir Archie, that brought iillY from Sir Richard and colt from paciiic, both of which are small-but the filly from Crusader is large and beautiful. consider her the best yearling lilly in Ameriea. I aaw Col. R. Singleton's lilly by Crusader, when here q few weeks ago. She is large, benutiiilf, and truly a splendid animal-a rich coat of hair, resembling the finest satin. l consider Cru sader, and his full brothers, Saxe Weinar and Kosciuslo, three Of the finest foal-eet- ters in the tinted stEtes. nave seen many of their colts, and consider them superior. in form, size and beauty, to the colts of any oth- CT horses yet l have examined.
 TH9S. ]. .REU1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
Territory Qf .4rkaasas, sc1 Eempgteud County, {

Territory qf .4rkaasas, scr rss HemPgtead County, ui4 N pursuance of an order to ue directed, we \ have this day viewed horse shown to us by John Stevenson jr. and find said horse to be yellow bay, four white feet and legs, blaze face, branded upon tho right hip, but so indistinct as not to be made out about six yours old. Appraised to thirty dollars.
 BENJ. P. JFTT,
 }. ". WILLIAMS,
 .apprasseys. Sabcribed and sworn to before me this sd day of February, Is36.
 B6RKITT P. LETT, y.P.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

nestle facts above alleged, and as to the for eign facts they are fully youched by the Turf Register and General Stud Book. ) have full extracts of Fairy's and Dungannon's and Bedfofd's performances, and the books shall be produced, If questioned, It now remains only in the general to say, she was winner of high prizes and a Kings plate, and that Dungannon oftenwon overthe Beacon course, and won the Whp5 the great otifct of ahl6i- lion. II. AI. c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

 The following gentlemen have been appoint-
 ed Agents for this paper. Jesse Turner, Crawford c. IT. John c. ,Sayfors, r. fl. ,Iackson co. .uqj. J. UToJ, r. .N. Izard c. II. JaDtes BosweH, Independence co. /. T. Egaer, Batesville. Be1y. Cs-oaeley, Lawrence co. .Iaeob BuSSard, Lafayette co. ;. H. CaIdaoeIt, Jefferson co. Col. James Sculi, F. II. Pine Elufs. R. s. Bell, P. u. Monroe co. ". E. Paton, ?. II. Lake Port, Chicot CO., r .. Eergueon, P. II. Crittenden co. 1T. r. Biseoe, Helena.
 r Tarrettg, Esq. Arkansas co. .Jaaacs Ciark, Miller co.
 napid foraa, Seyier co. .H. H. Diaon, Hampstead co. 17toD,as .Hafheys; Conway co. John i5ibb1f, do. [. x. Ctarke, ?. II. Morrison's Bluffs. [. Eraas, Vineyard, Washington co. Darid HaIFer, Fayetteville, do. Phiiandcr LiHeft, St. Francis co. Y. T. Wilmington, Hot Spring co. s. 7. F. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. v. r. .zzfiltcr, r. IL Randolph, Tenn. n. IT. Rnfheg|ord, Esg. Clark co. Rradford C. Favter; Jonesboro' Miller 60. Staaisias Dardanae. Jefferson co. F. G. 1T. 7eeuaaA, Scotia, Pope co. 1T. $. LaGesdy, Carrolton, Carroll co. -AIcholas DofgAerfy, Clinton, Van Buren co. .yoseph IT. Brenrleys Dardanelles, Pope co. E. B. .4lsfon, spadra Bluffs. Charles Fl. Seay, Union co. W,iiiam Lockorf, Saline, Pnlaski co, Hra,a .HoneH, Columbia, Chicot co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NInYTE OF ARKANSAS.

YgyHE subscribers respectfully inform the .H public, that they still continue the sto- eaoe and Forwarding business at the Mourn <,= An..ysAs RIVER. They have comple- ted their large ant n,iconnloaioas warehouses, and are now ready to receive and forward ali goods, produce, aac that may be consigned to fhem or reshipment. All business entrusted to them will be punctually. and what IS of. more importance, speedily attended to. They have no interest in any steamboat whatever, and rely only on the faithful discharge their business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will find the passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally as good at all times, and better at soirii, than through the cut offas boats of ten pass down the former, when the depth of. water docs not admit passage through the latter.
 They will also transact GoMaIssIeN BUsI. NESS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-country produce on the river, &1c.
 #s*If unremitting care and attention will merit it, they trust to receive share of pub lie patronage.
 MAPES, RYAN $ GO.
 Mouth of .arkansas, Aug. l5, ls35.-20tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
BALE PETITION.
 ROBERT s. WOODING.

know the above described colt well. l sold a half interest in him to the above gsli- tlemen, for the pratty sum of s750, and would not take, noto, twice that sum for the other half. His size, form, blood and color, au- thorize the highest expectation of his making q great s,allion, as well as fssE fafe s-asaEer.
 HARDY NJ. CRYER. Nov. I2. 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NEW GOODS.

7 4 fiiif subscribers have just received, di- -H rect from New York and Philadelphia, large and general assortment of seasonable sOoDS, consisting in part of the following articles, yiz;-- Sup. blue, black, and fancy cold cloths A large lot of satinets 4 handsome assortment of silk, velast. Mar scilice, slefcia, and Gent. 's stocks, Italian cravats, and sill, pocE-
 ct handkerehieis, in great variety Ladies' and gent silk, hoskin, and beaver gloves
 Ladiee' and gent silk, lambswool, worstod
 and cotton hose and half hose, Narrow and double width lnerinos and Cir cassians, various coors Ladies hernani, blonde, gauge ard siill dress ndkerchiels--handsome style Supr. black, Italian and lustring silks Fancy cold, gros de Nap, plain and hg'd do. Pink, blue, green, yellow and white Florence Black and white satin Large assortment of prints, painted muslins and nglfans-=guitsble for thc season Cambric and iacpHet muslins Plain and fg'd Swiss, null and book do. st s' bobbIaet Bobbnet lace edging and footing Thread lace and edging X handsome style oRbonnet rbb2nds &. s' belt do. Lustring ribband, all Nos. and colors Merino shawls and handkerchefs Valencia and Waterloo do. do. Irish linen, and linen cambric Long lawn and linen calnbric handkercliisfs 3-4, Al and 5-4 brown and bleached cotton Plaid and striped donestics Apron and furniture checks Bed ticking and twilled cottons Damask and Russia diapers Corded skirts; few ladies cloaks, fash ionable article White, red, green and yellow dannels Salisbury flannel and rattlnets White and red Canton flannel Red, white and green Maekinaw blankets Rose and point blankets READE rEADE c1GTEETTTG. Supr. blue, black and dablia dress and ffock coats Brown and petersham over coats Supr. cloth and kersimere pantaloons Blanket over coats, and course clothing for negroes
 .a Gsacral Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GLASS
 WARE, A good assortment of saddlery % cases ladies' and gents bosts and shoes, well assorted 20 cas.s hats and caps
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
Little flock. Nov. Isd!1. ,

L.& ". k. G. arc also in daily expecta. tioh Of an additional supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, &c. for this place. Also, expected by the first boats, a large and gene ral assortment of Dry Goods. Groceries aud Liquors, for the Pine Bluffs. 4e
 Nov. 1855. 4s
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
2 = - ' NO.5O.
NEW GOOlls.

ds W. K. GIBSON have lately recelsa \ 4. ed from Philadelphia and New York. their Fall and Winter supply of Dry Goods, comprising q large and general assortment, carefully selected hy one of the Firm, viz: Super blue, black. brown, green, and dal,lia
 cloths
 do dc do satinets and kersimeres de rose, Mackinaw, aud point blankets Plaid and eolored linseys, kerseys, &e. Fine Kentucky jeans Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetngs,
 plaids, &tc. &c. Blacl and colofed silks, of every quality l large variety of fancy goods, 2ec. Ladies and misses' leather and prunella shoes
 md ellppers; gutter boots; mems and
 leys shoes, pumps anG boots Boys aud mems hats and caps of all qualities An assortment of ready maae clothing Hardware, queensWare and glassware. as1
 HoFtt1a, sSs:. s
 GROCER ii1iiCt;iiss ii ifs; fsis. Sager coffee; tea; molasses; maeksTel. rice;
 spices, 6sc.
 LIQUORS, Sse. Old cogniac brandy, rum, Szc. Madeira and feneriie wines Malaga and Port do. 3ld rectiied whiskey
 The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock, us they arc deter mined to sell unusually low, and on the best 4ar,ns
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Z fHif subscribers have just received, di- Ii rect from New York and Philadelphia, q large and general assortment of seasonable GOODS, consisting in part of the following
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
LIQHORs. 6e.

Old cognioc brandy, rum, Szc. Madeira and feneriffe wines Aialura and Port do.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
.@ Ss,A,.., tafffHJlgItIfT-.

1hALAsAI iak'. Sugar; eoiseei tea; molaeses; maekaTel. rice; spices, 6sc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

The following gentlemen have been appoints
 cd Agents for this paper:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

lITED AND PUBLIsnED BY ALBEssr PI
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

AN INcIDENTs--The following is
from late number Of the Charleston
Courier:
Numerous characteristic incidents
are told as having occurred to the vol
unteers during their sojourn among the
swamps and hammocks in Florida. It
is related that upon one occsion when
the South Carolina Regiment was or
dered to advance from the encampment
at Spring Garden, our young towns
man, Ashby, that commanded COM
pany ofbackwoodsmen, was ordered to
scour a certain hammock, and take a
post at a given point therein. Having
executed the order, the Colonel appear
ed in sight at the head Of other compa-
MES, riding from point to point with
his usual impetuosity. The young Of
icer, either forgetting the order or per-
haps impatient to be engaged, called
out, "Colonel, here we are, where shall
we SO now" Go to the devil, J" roar
ed out the Colonel. Attention men"
cried Ashhyy, "yyou have heard the orr
der; forward! this must be the vay!p'
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
NATcHEz, (MI.) June 10.

On Friday, the Sd June inst. the,
steamboat Statesman, Capt. Mason, Of
this place, left this port for Natchito-.
ches with II gallant Georgians, bound
for Texas.-At Natchitoehes they were
Joined by others, embarked in the same
cause, making the number Of so volume
teers taken BY the Statesman that trip.
1eras TOlunteers. Last night, a.
bout 200 men, under Colonel Wilson,
bound for Texas, passed this place in
the Tuskina, drums beating and flies
playing; 500 are to follow, all from
sold Kentuck.'
Grand GUY Mass. .adv.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

WESTWARD, Ho From Fort Nit
cheH, on Saturday last, the contractors
for the removal of the Greeks, had the
pleasure of starting 1000 Indians, men,
women, and children, for Arkansas.
The hostile warriors, hand-cufed, mar
ching in double file. A long train Of
wagons conveying the children, and
such of the old women as were unable
to walk, followed intheir wake. Their
departure for the West presented a
scene on one side, pleasing and crafty
ing, on the other, solemn and sad. Ne
cessity, the dictates of humanity, and
the preservation Of their future nation-
al existence, have all conspired to force
from them long and last farewell to
the homes Of their youth.
Surrounded bya white population,
brokenupin Internationally -wretch-
ed, and every way undone, this miser-
able remnant of once powerful peo-
t pie, have at last yielded to the force Of
circumstances, and with a bitter curse
upon the heads Of their enemies, they
have left us, for, what we hope, bet
ter country and happier condition.
~ On the march, the contractors will
gather considerable reinforcement
from Echo Harjo's camp, near Tuske-
'lgce. At that place, they vyias-l Ard Nc
ha Niece, Chemalce and Jim Henry.
The latter has been refused to be given
lup by the Executive of Georgia, on the
score Of his being citizen Of Alabama,
and consequently that he must be tried
first by the laws ofthat State.
Columbus Sentinel.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
AUGUST II, 1886.

tcers, and shall forthwith march to head
quarters, first reporting theirorganiza-
ltion, as complete company, to the
muster-office Of the municipality.
Audit is further ordered and decreed
That the muster officer in each munici.
|pality shall make out full list Of the
names and ages Of every male citizen in
his municipality, whether absent or
present, certified copy Of which list
shallbe transmittedto the War Depart.
ment. And he shall also keep a list Of
every man within his municipality who
enrols himself for military duty, CO.
|py Of which record shall be Forwarded
to the Department Of War, at the end
lof every month from the. PRONUNCIATION
of this decree. He shall also send to
the same department copies of the Sc
|veral companies returned to him.
/ 1t is further ordered and decreed,
that all officers, non-commissioned eff
GERS and prlvates, belonging to the Tex
irn Army, who may be absent on fur
Tough or otherwise. do -inae e. ia 4tt. ~
repair to their respective posts, and re-
port themselves for duty, on pain Of
FORGETTING their commissions, il COM
missioned officers, and their pay and
bounty, if non-commissioned or pri-
Yates.
Done at Velasco, the goth day Of
June, 1886.
D. G.. BURNETT, President.
| A. SoMERv1LLE, Sec'y of War.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
E MONT TELEGRAPH

the seml-slave region of the north, vet in
lhe slave states proper, reign supreme,
and that their presidential vote is as sure
~ mine, as if carried it in nv breeches
pocket; and know too, that none can he
benefited by that vote, who refuse to fall
{, ana Worshlpme." The Governors
orls'leS are now all fallen, and his courage,
' "hIch' Tor moment, promised something
oe''eF' now utter Y. expired. command
me- says the afrighted, humb!ed, man,
as you WIll-only don't, don't deprivethe
rcPubllcan party ofthe vote ofthe South"
"hen we see the power Of Slavery, as
IN thIS instance, over man justly esteem
ed lot ms uncommonly vigorous and high
" cultivated mind, l ask you il. sobcrness.
DO We not feel that it is time that slavery
were destroyed?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
For the TIE 'egraph.
ATONEMENT.

Mr. Ejit0r Livery candid inquirer
after truth must be much grafilieI on Sec
ing yo3r correspondent D4Icth.s review
Of an essay on the atoncmcnt published
long since in the Telegraph. Such re-
view has long Leen desired, The discus
sion Of Ibis most Important subject upon
the principle recognized by the Reviewer
must tend to elicit truth. This principle
is that Hyp1tdes's AMI theory must no,c
pass the or!e7l Of procf-77o?f founded
on 7ceI ntteste1 facts-before they are
adopted as sound pillars in the great tenn
pie Of truth For this reason several ex-
ceIlen: brethren have expressed desire
that the subject might undergo full and
impartial investigation before the public.
lfth2 sentiments of the essay will not
bear The most rigid scrutiny, surely, those
who have adopted them have the gre.test
possible interest in having the truth de-
veloPe1 and its errors exposed,
Will you, Mr. Editor, permit this SUBJ
j'ct to De fully and freely discussed in the
columns ofthe Te!eyrap h, with the assu-
rance that it shall not be vetoed at some
important point in the investigation?
AS the Reviewer has made but very
few extracts from the essay, and as it is
now more than two years since it was pub
lished in tie Telegraph, it is probable that
not one in ten of yourreaders knows where
to find it, or has the means Of comparing it
with the review; will you give the said
essaya re-insertion, provided thatthe wri-
ter, or some other member of the Confer
ence under the direction Of which it was
written should see cause to reply TO Dl-
leth?
And here it is proper to remark, that
the essay has been carefully rewritten
but without making any change in the
positions at first taken, and is to appear,
either, in the June or Sept No. of the
' Christian Review" in which dress We
would prefer having it go into the Tele-
graph
Again, in order that your paper may
not be filled upwth needless misapprehen-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
Fvr tie Telegraph.
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE FoRr ANN Dap
list CHURCH, ON THE "B1B1E
QUESTION"

AT the commencement! Of pull lie vor
ship on Lords day afternoon Nav IS
1885, ELDER SAMUEL MARSHALL. late
Pastor of said Church, and life member O,
the American Bible Society,", presented to
II" church the proceedings OF the m;nori-
ty OF the Board Of Managers of the A B
Society ; also the protest of said minority
together with the doings Of some Of orr
SISTER churches on the same subject
DIR HATcn offered the following Reso-
utlons, which after remarks from brothers
C1lrr7. Brayton and St,aras, were IMAM
imousIy adopted, viz:
Res0Ired, That we fully subscribe to
the sentiments in the protest ofthc minor
lty Of the Board OF Managers Of the A. B.
Society, against the Resolutions OF the ma
jority Of said Board, adopted on the 18th
OF Feb. last which resolution We believe,
violates the spirit and letter Of the Consti-
tuition.
Reso'rcd, That VIC rcgor} the partial
ana unjust Interference Of King James in
the translation Of the Bible into the Emo
Hsh language, as one great cause of the
present unhappy division that exists in the
Christian community respecting the ad-
of the ordinance of baptism
and do protest against a similar Interior
on'e By the Board Of Managers of the
A. b. Society, in the translation Of the
Bible into foreign languages, calculated
to throw the same cbscurity over the Bi.
bIe' and introduce the same unhappy con-
troversy among foreign converts from Pa
ganlSm to Christianity,
RcsoLre4, That we have full confidence
in the fidelity and ability Of brother judi
son to give a true and faithful translation
OF the Bible into the Burman language,
and deem 1t our duty to aid and encourage
nm ana MS associates IN the great work
OF giving the pure gospel to the heather.
ResO'red, That br. E. D. Culrer be
our deiegate to attend the proposed con-
venton in New-York.
Resolred, That copy Of our proceed
ngs and Ct these Resolutions be publish
ed in the Vermont Telegraph, n. Y. |
Baptist Register, and the Banner"
SAM'L MARSHALL, Moderator.
IRA HATCH, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

SONS and corrections will you permit the
Tri'er' without considering it reply to
Daieth, to ma he such inquiries of him as
are deemed necessary to satisfactory un-
outstanding Of his positions, or to the ex-
animation of Lis proofs.
Inc writer has no point to carry, nor
any f5Torite hypothesis to support AS to
me doctrines Of the essay, he claims ND
oflglnaIny, His only object is to elicit
ana sustain the truth on great and fun
|1lnentaI doctrine of the gospel, and he
hoIoS himself bound at all times to SUBJ
INIT ms judgment to Bible proof-proof
founded On wei! attcs,ed facts. "
nNh these sentiments, permit me 10
make the following inquiries of,he re-
viewer: |. Where, in tie writings Of
t"yIor and Socinius have they advanced
the SenIm'nts that "where atonelnent is
made the pardon Of those for whom il is
made. Immediately and invariably fol-
lows. ~
(. "lIi the reviewer give us his defni-
uon OF the words reconciliation and re-
Gempf1on, and show how and to whom
H"y apply and in what respects they dit
Ter from atOnement
). Docs he consider prop;tiafion, and
otc"ement to be synonymous terms? If
not, IL what respects do they differ?
4: WA he give us his rule for ascey-
tanning what things are typrs2
5. Is anything a type, any further than
1t was designed by the Holy Ghost to be
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
CONVENTION BOARD

ne board of Managers of the Baptist
G0hFent!on OF the State of Vermont, will
3oId their next meeting at the house of
Leonard Fisk, East-Bethel, on Wednes-
day June 22d, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
WILLARD K1MBALL, Rec. Sec,
Brandon, May l8, 1886.
N, B.-According to the vote Of the
Board, the above meeting would have
been Wednesday, June 6th. At the re-
quest OF the Bethel church, the members
OF the Board in this place have taken the
liberty to defer the meeting to give said
church time to make arrangements for an
ordination when the Board meet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
UNION DOCTRINAL CONFER
FNCF.

A meeting Of the above named Confer
ence, originated and sustained by the dit
fcrent eects Of Baptists, is to be holden at
the white meeting house in Sutton, on the
first day Of June next, at 10 o'clock, and
will probably continue two days. Evan
gelicaI Christians are respectfully invited
to attend and participate in the delibera-
tons. It is confidently hoped that there
will be a general attendance, as the result
of former deliberations will be carefully
reviewed, with the intention Of preparing
it fer Tie public
RUFUS GODDING, ( Com'tee.
JONA. MARIAN,
Sutton, April 20, 1896. 80
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
MISS T. S. WEEKS

X ESPECTFULLY informs the la
dies of Brandon that she has
P A T r E R \ S
from Boston and New York that she
has now on hand
BONNETS
from New York-Satin, Straw, Tuscan,
Tuscan open work, and Leghorn. The
patterns for silk are cottage bonnets, plain
and shirred, and the shirred gipsey. She
will have different fashions on hand for
sale, and take orders on any of the stores
IN this village, or low for cash.
I[Repalring Leghorns and sewing
over Tuscans.
NFTwo or three GIRLS wanted as
apprentices to the above business.
Brandon, May "a, 1896 as