davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21

N iIOlI 4NGW IOThs WIFI HuluSOIHc
assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, such as
Calicoes & Ginghams.
Merino Shawls and Handkerchiefs.
Cotton, Woolen, and Silk Hosiery.
French Capes; Collars and Cravats. 4
Cambria, Jaconet, plain, figured, and
checked Null Muslins.
Foundation do, Irish Linen, Lawns and
Sheetings.
Black, plain and round superfne fg'd.
Bobinett.
Linen, Cambria, plaid, cotton, English, flag
and Italian Silk Handkerchiefs.
Cotton and Valencia Shawls
Cotton, Blond and Worsted Three ad La
ces, &c
Quilting and fg'd. Bobinett Laces.
Grecian Nett and Shall Footing.
Damask Table Cloths, Bonnets, Umbrel-
las and ParasoIs.
Rouan Cashmere, cold. Drilling, cold.
Princetta, and black Lasting.
Ladies' Beaver, black, white, Salmon and
Satintop Gloves, new and splendid
article.
Fancy Beltings, Hat Grape, Corded and
Marseilles Skirts.
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, and Spool cot.
ton, assorted.
Black Satin, Tatiita, cold Gauze, Cap,
Bonnet and Love Ribbons.
Bead and Fancy co'd, Silk ReticuIes, La
dies Fans, new article.
Bead, Brade, Silk and Fancy cold Watch
Guards.
Curls, Artifcials, Powder Pufs and Per-
fumery, ass'd.
)ordan's Oriental Rose Powder, for COL
orlng the Hair.
Essential Salt OF Lemons, for renovation. 6
Fancy Jewelry, assorted. :
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue, Black, Claret, Drab, Green and Ma
poleon Violet Coatees and Frocks.
INVISIBLE Green and Adelaide ditto. S
Blue, Black, SIate and Scotch pIad Pants.
Mixed, cold. Cloth, Rb'd. and Striped |
Buck Pants. |
lavender and Kent Jeans ditto. d
Black and White Satin Vests. [
larseiles Fancy Silk Buff and ch'd. Va
cia ditto. S
cans and Flannel Drawers. \
Black and White Satin Stocks; Silk, Vel L
vet, Bombazine, and Fancy colored
ditto. S
new and splendid article for the Sum T
mer. t
est Springs, Gum Elastic Suspenders
'and Travelling Water Cups. "
'ollars d Fancy coI'd. Bosoms. c
linen and Cotton Shirts, ii
ilk Hats, Boots, and Ladies' French Mo- n
rocco Slippers. e,
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. d
lolins, Harmohians, and Fancy Statione- :.
ry articles. u
laps of the different States, and Maps q q
Texas. >
neat selection Of fashionable Cards, viz: =
loss Roses Conversazione; Songs of the n
Sibyl. =
he American Fortune Teller; The Sa- y
cred Oracle.
oetlcal Fortune Teller; Poetical Conver-
satlon. m
rawing Room Gipsey; to
ran, an Astronomical Game. 10
nllosophical Enigmas; Ladies and Gen
temen's Thoughts,
nswers of the Improvisatrice, with the Il
following verse; 4
Are you in love ?--Come--yes or no; vi
long-oh how ong--to know. ~
O. J. DON-NEL-LA. os
G. W. RUDD, late of
Richmond, Va.
GID, & r. punctually receive the la
St Northern and European fashions.
Liberty, Jan II, 1887. 7
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE undersigned commissioners who
N were appointed by the Honorable
the Probate Court of Amite county, at the
January Term, 1887, to examine and au-
dit claims against the estate of William
Batchelor deceased, reported insolvent,
viii meet at the store Of Hudson & Gun
by, on the last Saturday in each month,
for the ensuing six months, at which time
those interested can attend if they think
proper
o JOHN GUNBY, r. ,,,
E. D. ATKINSON,} 20 mrs.
January "a, 1887. 8.7
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
Holmesville, Pike Co. Nj, Feb. 90, 1887,

A HOPE grateful forpast iayors, in
~ forms his friends and the public in
tgeneral, that having purchased out the
Ientirc interest Of Mr.. Gordon, he will con-
ftinue the business on his own account at
! the same stand, and intending to lay in a
! full supply ofseasonable goods very short
WY, he solicits continuance Of public pat
tegonage.
y A. HOPE.
to Feb. 90, 1887. 1873.
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to the undersign-
IA ed are requested to call on John
Walker, Esq, with whom he has left his
accounts, and make payment, either by
note or cash.
JONATHAN TAYLOR.
Jan. "a 1887. 8w6
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
LIST OE LETTERS

I'D EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Liberty
IN Mississippi, which will be sent to the Gen
aro Post Office, if not taken out within thre,
months from the LIST instant.
Byorly, Adam Lumpkin, Joseph
Burres, Mrs. Julia Ann Mccoy, Mrs. Susannah
Brab am, James Nixon, b. Ii.
Brown, Joseph Nash, William
Browning, Saml. b. Robinson, David 3
Byrd, Thomas y Russell, Erasmus l..
Covington, Robt. S. SANDAL, Miss FRANCIS
Chapman, David Shields, Thomas
Covington, John Smith, Charles
Dillingham;, w. ii. 2 Simmons, s. b.
Dunn, A. r. Taper, Wilson
Denman, Thomas Tu ker, DR.. b. II.
Delaniea, James Thompson, Elijah
Easily & Wall, Messrs. Vincent, James
Firth, Mrs Almin Williams, Capt. r.. Il. 9
Firth, Ilarbert Wilson, Turner S.
Hudson, 4. Ii. Webb, Mrs. Matilda
Hughes, Burnett e. Co Walker, Robert
Jones, Esq.R f.. R. Wilkinson, Mr..
Leatherm2n, VIM. Wilmington, Mr..
Lea, AVG
E. M. DAVIS, P. M.
January 4, 1887. Gw3
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
BLANKS

Of every description neatly andlpromptly
executed at this Office
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
PRIVATE ENTERTATNMEN'Tf..
NOTICE.

A I the April Term, 1887, of the
IN Probate Court of Amite County,
we viii present our accounts for final set
tlement and allowance, on the estate of
Margaret Anderson, deceased.
G. P. CLAUGHTON. ! r.,
II. CAGE H@rS'
January 10, 1887. 6w6
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
TAKE NOTICE,

LII persons knowing themselves in
IA debted to the subscriber, are reques-
ted to come forward, without delay. and
settle their accounts. If the above re-
quest is not complied with, they will 6hd
their accounts in the hands of aaCof,cer.
Feb 90, 1887. iSa-4
Liberty advocate., 1837-03-21
GElIRALp &QWIDS0

Here they re, frosh and fine,,
Just untoldod and in prime
Friends and Customers, come and try,
And see what bargains you can buy. Rs#s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

T, ,vos not generally anticipated by the wings
,.hon the session of Congress just closed commence
ed TINT the Nulliiers of the South, although they
had never been fully identified with the Wing
marty would give in their adhesion so soon to the
meosures of the Magician, in consideration OF his
nedge to veto any bill that Congress might pass for
Tho abolition of slavery in the District OF Columbia
Mr. Calhoun and the notification hotspurs of the
soutb oro so closely welded to the present system
Of sIoverv that they are ready to sacrifice all other
considerations TO lay deeper and broader its ioun-
dotona Hence, when Mr. Van Buren, in his first
official communication to Congress, pledged himseh
as above stated, it was clearly seen that an opporh
nity was given them by coalescng with the van
Ruren marty TO add another link to the chain OF
the slave. That opportunity did not pass unim-
nrovod Mr. Calhoun with all the Nullifiers of the
Calhoun stamp have Joined the administration par
ty, and during the late session have acted with the
marty oenorally This accounts for the success of
most of the measures recommended in the message,
which, without this accession of strength assuredly
would have been defeated Mr. Calhoun in the
Senate, Messrs Richardson, Rhett and Pickens in
the House, have supported most OF the measures of
the administration. They the men who claim
slavery as being Of Divine originals constituting
the main pillar of republican institutions, and who
class the laborers Of the North beneath their own
slaves Mr. Van Buren,, having fully identified his
political fortunes with the fortunes OF these men,
having srided the monster slavery, will hereafter
receive the support of that portion of the South
which builds all its hopes of prosperity upon the
'pecuar institution of domestic slavery"
The crisis is evidently approaching when the
division in the two great political parties of the
country will be upon the question of"Texas and
Slavery forever" and the free republican doctrines
embodied in the Declaration of American Indepen-
dep;e. ~ Van Buren, has espoused the former,
New England, the Middle and the Western States
will adhere to the latter. Every day developes
new symptoms of its gradual approXmation;--the
issue is rapidly making up-the elements OF so2-
ETY., political and religious, dsuniting and seek
ing new associations and period in the history Of
our country is at hand, that will bring into con-
hctive action the prejudicos and varying interests
of all parts of tho nation The "dlssensons III
the Presbyterian Church'-the Texas question
the Tarh-Northern and Southern nterests-all
combined, will form in the history of the
United States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

APPOINTMENT OF TREASURER In the journal
of the proceedings of the Legislature last week the
reader may have noticed that the Governor informed
the Legislature that he had appointed the Hon. AL
LEN WARDNER Treasurer, until that body should
proceed to an election of Treasurer. The Legis-
lature having neglected to go into an election of
Treasurer, Mr. w we presume will hold the Office
by virtue of his appointment. Mr. Wardner was for
merly member of the Council, having been elect
ed such by the Anti Masonic party, of which he
was prominent and efficient member; and he is
said TO be gentleman OF character and talents
The two following sections embrace all that IS said
in the Constitution in reference to the election Of
Treasure by the General Assembly or thu" manner
vacancy IN the office shall be filed
"The votes for Governor, 1t. Governor. and
Treasurer of State, shall be sorted and counted and
tn result declared, by a committee appointed by
the Senate and House of Representatives. IT. at
any time, there shall be election. bv the freemnn
OF Governor, 1t Governor, or Treasurer of the
State, the Senate and House of Representatives
shall, by Joint ballot elect to fill the office, not fill
ed by the freemen as aforesaid, one of the three
candidates Tor such office, Of there be many for
whom the greatest number of votes shall have been
returned"
The 18th section OF the same instrument prov,des
that
"Ihe Governor, and in his absence the It, Gov
ernor snail nave power to commission all officers
ana also 10 appoint officers, except where provision
IS or shall be otherwise made by law, or this frame
OF Government; and shall supply every vacancy
IN any office, occasoned by death or otherwise. mn
til the office can be filled in the manner directed Inv
law or this constitution y
Hshould be observed that Norman Williams was
elected Treasurer by the Legislature and afterwards
declined accepting the office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07
FoR THE CALEboNIAN.

Mr. DEMONSTRATIONS rumors are IN circulation
obout n serious shcism in the Van Bnren ranks IN
THE State have no interest in the mhuer, out
vet must be Permitted to express my wish that IN
their hosties against each other the two riVaiiac-
tons may be attended with all possible success
Can YOU inform me whether it is true that pe''toh
or application to the President has been got up 'ho
object OF which is to procure the removal OF Mr.
Hyde Of Burlington from tho oflico OF Collector IN
this State and the consequent displacement OF those
underlings who live on fat salaries wiung from the
hard earnings of the People, and render no services
except in eoctioneering3 Is it in contemplation to
Gil his place with the "gentleman from Norwich"
and in that event do certain new light adherenls
of the administration expect to be put under payas
Eectioneerers under the name of Custom House
OAicers2 Has such petition boon signed by more
than 20 Van Buren, members of our Legislature, and
finally has or has not the troublesome business found
its way into general meeting Of the party at Mont
peler and there elected warm and piquant'
debatesq The public little curious to know
some particulars OF this family quarrel, although
fully aware that the party will very soon be roev-
ed from such ugly difficulties growing out of the
division of the spos. LOCKER ON
The "family quarrel" referred to by our Cores
pondent, ga locker on" is well understood, and
il shall receive attention hereafter. The "Bill of
Sale" of the people of Vermont to the Adminlstra-
ton made out, signed and delivered by the Ofhce
Holders is of so gross a character, that the honest
men of the party will be shocked at the corruption
Of their leaders.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07


The Secretary of the Senate announced that the
house had completed the business of the session.
Mr. Peck introduced a resolution of thanks TO the
Speaker, IN the usual form, which was unanimous.
y ad9pted--whereuPon the Speaker responded in
d naNusome and appropriate speech.
The resolution Of Mr. Partridg e relative to banks,
were taken up, and together with the substitute
sion >' 0''
Inc resolutions, declaring it nexpediont to re-
pear me acts or 1888 and $685. relative to Moore $
charity school, DC. were referred to next session
The resolution of Mr. Dee, declaring that the
egis'atuFe mas not the constitutional power to pro
nblt the traffic in ardent spirits, was adopted-ayes
63, hayes SO. ~ %
The resolution, for an investigation of the banks.
was returned by the Senate with amendments -
among others, inserting preamble setting forth
Lnot the suspension of specie payments &c. has
neen occasoned by the measures of the late ma
ton1l administration. Mr. Tracy moved to law the
whole subject on the table, acceded to by Mr. Hatch
supported by Mr. Field of w, Dillingham; and
others, and unanlmausIy agreed to- TRe Senate
OH reatng to jail yards was amended so as to pro
vide for extending the limits TO the whole comfy
and passed. ''0 COUNTY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

OsEoLA CAPTURED The Southern papers state
that Oseola, the celebrated chiefo the Seminoles
has been captured and is IN the possession Of
tire government authority. General Hernandez it
appears sent to Oseola to come to Fort Pcyton for
the purpose of negotiating terms of peace He
proceeded TO the Fort with seventy or eighty war
rors, and earnestly desired to make an everlasting
peace with the United States, provided he and his
tribe could remain in the land where lied the ashes
of their fathers He told by the General that
peace could only be obtained on condition that he
and his followers should emgrate to the VEST
This Oseola declared he never would do. While
continuing their talk, General Hernandez, accord
ing to preconcerted plan gave orders his troops
to surround the Indians, which they immediately
obeyed, and the Chieftain with his faithful follow
ers surrendered without resistance, the most rep
rehensible treachery on the part of the whites
The Seminole war originated in treachery and in.
justice and is likely TO end thus.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

Nothing certain has yet been ascertain in regard
to the Susquehanna, reported to have been taken
by pirates. There is some reason for believing that
the vessel is now on its way to England Ev demo
seems to exist of plan having been matured for
the capture of the Susqueh anna by notorious rem
egade, named Mitchell, but as some of The vessels
despatched in pursuit have returned without learn
ing any thing further of the Susquehanna the
piratica vessel reported to have been that can
be relied upon the city papers generally of an
opinion that the Susquehanna and her crew are
safely coursing their way to the place of desna
ton, if they have not already arrived.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

Horse THIEVES. The Burlington Free Press
says that the section of country around Burlington
is visited by horse thieves, and that several valuable
horses have been stolen, and thinks they scat
tered over the State. They from Canada
and are doubtless stimulated 10 commit these dep
relations in consequence OF aIrequislion of the Brit
ish Government for 1000 horses for the army in
Canada. We have heard of several horse thefts
in this vicinity; and those who own good horses
should be watchful Ifthey wish to retain them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

STATE BANKS The increase of Bank capital in
those states which gave their Electoral vote for
General Jackson in 1882, has been $146, Ol7 ,OOO-
Inc increase IN those States that voted against him
mas been $o7,57o,oOO. The great PENNSYLVANIA
Bank is not included in this statement. HAVING
surfeied the country with the paper of local banks
the Van Buren, Loco Focos now demand the soori.
hce of all the Banks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

MAINE. AT the third trial for Representatives in
Maine, the Wings elected three more, which in
creases their majority in the Legislature TO ~ or
Ia in the House, and to or 10 in joint ballot
"Revolutions never go Backwards is maxim
which has been strikingly illustrated in the trials
fill vacancies in Maine. In towns where the Van
ties had so and 70 majority for their candidate for
Governor, the wings have succeeded in the Cd and
Sd contests for Representatives. Wing successes
are indeed temporary in Maine!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

AT a Wing County meeting in Now York, it APP
pears thatits members CLEANED one truth from Van
Burens Message, which they embodyed in the
following pointed resolution
Resoloed That Mr. Van Buren, is correct in one
position OF his message, viz: that the "people look
to the government for too much" We have Lo0k
ed for honesty of legisaton-we have looked for
measures of elief-we have looked for an abandon.
men5 OF the 9ulxotlc foil which has plunged US to
the depths of national degredaton-we have look-
ed for statesmanike policy, and high and noble CON
ceptons-but we have looked in vain We have
indeed, "to0hed to government for too much !'-
Let the go0ernnent now BEWARE, In crying to the
people for relief from their intoLeroJle sufferings
that THEY DO NOT LOOK FOR TOO MUCH,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

LATE FROM FRANoE..-The ship ALBANY from
Havre has arrived at New York, bringing paners
to the Both ~ult 1t appears that Don Carlos has
peen worsted In an engagement near Madrid, and
his army compelled to retreat in great dsordar
closely pursued by Espartero at the head of the,
Saueen $ troops.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

CANADA. Active measures arc in preparation by
both the begerent parties in Canada for the trur-
gle which, from appearances, Will soon cnsue-
The Liberals are organzings and arming military
corps, and disciplining them in the science of
war. On the other hand, the forces of the British
Government have been reinforced, and vgilant
and vigorous measures are in operation to maintain
the authority ofthe Crown
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

U. 5. SENATOR. On the 2lst ult. EpHRAIM Fl.
FOSTER, was elected by the Legislature of Tennes-
see Senator in Congress for four years from the
fourth of March 1889, in place of Mr. Grundy, by
- majority MIR Foster is represented to be gem
tleman of distinguished talents and a sound Wing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

Inc Baltimore Chronicle says that Treasury
Note, No. ], had been received IN that CITY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

william D. Pennington, of Newark, has been c.
'ec'ed by the Legislature, Governor of New Jer-
sey' We shall soon have Wing Governors in near
~ every State of tho Union. 1t is rumored that Mr.
oouliard will resign his seat in the Senate, and that
MIR Frellnghuysen will be his successor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-07

oseola sent word lately TO ST. Augustine, to the
U. D Army, that he IN the neighborhood Of
Iomoka with party of Indians, and that if they
wanted him they might come and bring him in.
1t is stated in the Lopdon Globe that more than
l4'ooo persons are now in prison for debt, in Eng,
land and Wales
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-11

TRY AND SEE -Seasis Vegetable BsIlious Pin,
e. .:...: s.d E;o.o: ss:s I'd : :: :S e:
= be.s istie superior to any Other H1y .siess !:
~. II any complaint they vii not g found
sh ~ osAssa Asl hese les - oasesve 49, Il ssa
he q % .dv..t.ss ssco.~ai sheo high .h:e
az sa< ~ e R..s sesy
~ shea and pssved ~ essoeness Of The :bese se.se
.as. a.d 70 sais~ vs.1 ~ .ny tAen~ Az. tying
espsced de saisder aad pay e.ly fs those
sssd We v;I.g shey sAs.d sssiaio sor ahe.seves
e: high 1879: .aey Az: ...sy eea.sd .. :::s
they asAe asd ~hsch they wosld sesve their viz
tsss oety ksovn hardly Be essi..ted. IN bow aa
Cd By q postise ofthess pilla And how
oany sse. dsy ass day. and w.sA after vesk, ssGsng
and aeesa which thsse pin never fail to relieve
such ssiss fo0 dyspepsia, Sndagcseioo, costveos,
p;ss dianAea AID yssseesy head aeAe, disess.
dsd~s. rs'pisatios. jas.iice. liver coz
sAeus, neets rash. peickey heat. &C. inenes at NE
stomach, seomach, scstes, al tsl0ess asd
eppse.o" AFTER e.s.s - boased. ises e sppseiae &c
Hat Il = nj Rscsssy 10 suaaesase az The dseasss !"
which ttee pills are useful, eesc diseases 70
which the ha.as fane subject which they 10 not
THE p.t,ens They ase particularly osef II oil fee se
dsosdesa, ssd u Gases Il weakss dehility They
are $50 Il essentia bcae6e in gsavsiy complaints
Their efficacy pyse BY slseis only 'sco-
"ss'hatioa they are ao csc 1asead II producing last
ing we.k"~ss o. debility, they 'avsosase asd srustss The
N. B. There dagger Of hrcessne socusns.ed 70
seis that do ~i,hns than, os the longer ose
has b<e" III. hahs ~ taking Them, tie les does require
ps0uce the desired effect. This important
datioa, ore which sosld be overloaded. THY
min mneai substance whatever, and vegetable sub
sts"ee 'ha, in he nj"rss the They
;nsIe i" with Soed, the dses,ia, and psoo,e
sesvIas and healthy action Of bowels Each
sss"s 60. Psice Is cents
searl's Csrn Plas4er.-Au shnse wio tn will hnd
speedy relief eaec,ua nwedy does take
ell pain very so.m, and shoss s-
Cn, setun The buz, sad The money shall be faaed. Prizes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-11

TIE Flour market wears more Prom,e'ee sp'
peasaace since ooeniag navigation, the sssseie hav-
ing gene up sinee that week 70 17,78 Cts. from
wagons, and 37J67 ess. from Stores.
wH1SKEY, arrives bat slowly by wagoos, meets
With ready sale n 35a cts. ssd inspection, fson
Stores % cts. and bsssk.
LARD stasds somiaally 10 cts. No sales.
BACON-nooe il market.
PORK, for slaughtered the demand is limited ~
81 SO per hundred. Mess 4l7-Psme $l6-
Bulk $7s per hundred and limited sales At these
rates.
KENTUCKY TOBACCO-No manufsctus-
ed ssssesdy 81 81 cts. Gets.
FEATHERS-ths current price 40 co. from
w.goos, fro@ Stores 50 cts per b.
GRAIN. 10 IN request II the following qsotatioas
Wheat 81 rs, Corn shelleo 37a, Oats 81 cts. and
Bssns 81 rs per bushel.--(Ciacinnaii Wing.
GkonG EFowx, D. G.. ian. %.
FLOUR.-These ID bat little arriving, prices
|sss, however. firm At our Quotations $lO15 to
1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-11
BARGAINS IN CHEAP GOODS.

FLEMING 4 ADDLEMAN, an0Uwoce 10 Their css-
asd the publc geacs.y, that they have added 70
fosoes asosteat Of GOODS The entire new stock
Of Mr. Aaron seE, who lately opened store in this place
any this part u Indiana, aud having lately been lee
ted lowest easesu pces offered On tsbe1e
oesas. The variety 10 extensive and general snas
vould be useless name articles. Pueehassss
ouested 10 call and exaains fos Themselves n
reoc. Ia e eaera II e three sSirk Ssg.
nenrlv opuos;te q T. Dsightwers, Main sseet: where
an e usal asecles in the geods line be obtained Of
ehs bes4 quality.
AN kinAs q Country Produce taken in exchange
at The 0asket psicea
RschmO0d, Feb 10, 1881. III