davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
VOL. VINO. 25.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, r.
nv JNO. B. RUSSELL

T'sas ,nvAScE. When payment is not made
.nna' IN a. additional charge Of Fifty Gents will
Be n' made subscriptions d for ",s r isI@ Than
one ysa,1' . W." payment required. UNopaper
hrs ana ao,a Until arrearages paid, except at the
option OF '"' anyrur1s1xe.-For a square Of l6
R.rss u ST 90; each subsequent insertion,
ines LIST 'ss oassn proportion. Advertisements
;Oceats' IA a;.s for publication, without designa-
sent to the ous of nserton will be continued un-
ting the na NV, and charged for accordingly
til ordered 'u i.1ctons made to yearly advertisers
GJLlbera. addressed to the Editor, in order to
g g, l ,,'es,io1. MUST BE POSTPAID. aq
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
RAIL & HOLMES,

rsARBLE CUTTERS, continue 10 furnish, on
the shortest notice, and at reduced prices. all
1,,,;o,joDs of Monumental ~ Ork. executed
in the nea,est modern style. Orders IRON dis'
lance if accompanied with The cash, or response
BIZ phtence given, viii be promptly filed.
lYwa City, Oct. 1913. 4say
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
THE SUN or LIFE.

+ S's~.~i.sr or oviu: wsausc uays ara nIgntsE n
All waste away in anxious care, ~ 1
Estrangei from all of life's delights. 10 ase
.,o Unlearned in all that is most fair; '''f'
Who safest not with easy glide; As,
But delvcst in the depths Of tide,
And strugglest in the foam; .s's' W
Oh. come and view this land Of graves.
Deaths nothern sea Of frozen waves.
And mark thee out thy homo. II
Lover of woman whose sad heart
Wastes like fountain in the sun,
Clings most where most its pain does start,
Dies by the light it lives upon,
Come to the land Of graves; for here
Are beauty's smile, and bcaty's tear.
Gathered in holy trust;
Here slumbers forms as those
Whose checks, now living, shame the rose.
Their glory turned to dust. a,y
Lover of fame! whose foolish thought w
Steals onward from the wave Of time,
Aell me, what goodness hath 1t brought,
Atoning for that restless crime!
The spirit-mansion desolate,
And open to the storms of fate, ..t
The absent soul in fear
Bring home thy thoughts and come with me
And see where all thy pride must be: II
Searcher of fame look here! s e.s u
And warrior thou with snowy plume.
81, That gocst to the buslc's call,
Come and look down-,his lonely tomb
Shall hold thee and thy glsries all;
The naughty brow, the manly frame,
The daring deeds, the sounding fame,
Aretrophics but for death!
And millions, who have toiied like thee,
Are stayed. and here they sleep; and see,
Does glory lend them breath? s. as
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
CHARLES M.sTTOON,
.gtoruev at Law and Notary EHbHc,

BLooMINGroS, Iowa,
WILL rive prompt attention to all professional bu.
,,ss: with which he may be favored. He has "iull
D,sa and authority to administer oaths and take
,,;pov,elsnents. or proofs of deeds. mortgages.
powers Of attorney, and other instruments OWNING
5Of,a in the Court House. mar II, '43.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

EXTENSIVE COLONIZATION IN TExAs.-We
learn from the North Arkansas. a paper pub.
lished at Ba,esvlle, the details of scheme
for extensive colonization in Texas. Gen. e.
F. Mercer, late distinguished member Of
Congress, from Virginia, with some associ-
ates, has entered into contract with the Gov
eminent of Texas for the colonization Of a.
600 square miles Of lands.-St. Louis Organ.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
GEO. HUTCHINSON & CO.

BOOT N ID II - L M "a n l. NO.
117OI-LD inform the inhabitants of this place,
\ and the surrounding country, that they are
.,,,3 to execute all orders in their line in neat
T sn,s,antial manner, at reduction in price pro-
o 'pr ., to the state Of the times. ,
Wheat, Wheat. DIV Hides, Tallow. Beeswax, etc. taken
.,a~pnt for work. So Bloomington, N ov3
y,B, shoemakers and others can be supplied
with Pegs n trs I4I A
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

An editor up the country thinks i. quite inn
pudent for one of the corps to get married.
;. Poh" says he, !" what the duce has an edi.
Tor TO do with q wife-writing for glory and
printing on trust. They ought TO be ashamed
Of themselves to indulge ID such Iuxurles.' 8
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
WHOLE NO. ls1.
a EE.N.aLE HEART.

i never uedIu
Ofany true affection, but twas nipt
With care, that, like the caterpillar, eats
The leaves Of the spring sweetest book, the rose.
(MIDDLEroS.
How many bright eyes grow dim-how
many soft cheeks grow pale-how many
lovely forms fade away into the tomb, and
none can tell the cause that blighted their
loneliness As the dove will clasp its
wings to its side, and cover and conceal
the arrow tina, is preying on its vital-so
is it the nature Of woman. to hide from the
world the pangs of wounded Affection
The love of delicate female is always
shy and silent. Even when fortunate, she
scarcely brea.hes it TO herself; but when
Otherwise, she buries it IN Their ecesses Of
her bosom and there let its cover and
brood among the ruins Of her peace. With
her, the desire Of her heart has faileG-the
great charm Of existence is at an end
She neglects all the ccheerful exercises
which gladden. the spirits. quicken the
pulses and send the tide of life in healthful
currents through the veins. Her rest is
broken-the sweet refreshment Of sleep is
poisoned by melancholy Dreams" dry
sorrow drinks her Blood" until her enfee.
bled frame sinks under the slightest exter.
nal injury. Look for her, after a little
while, and you find friendship weeping
over her untimely grave, and wondering
that one, who but lately glowed with all
the radiance of health and beauty should
so speedily be brought down to darkness
and the worm." You will be told of some
win,ry chill, some casual indisposi.ion,
that laid her low-but no one knows the
mental maady that previously sapped Ter
strength and made her so easy prey 10
the spoiler.
She is like some tender tree, the pride
& beauty Of the grove. graceful in its form,
bright in its foliage, but with the worm
preying at its heart. We find it suddenly
whitening, when it should be most fresh
and luxurlant. We see it dropping its
branches to the earth and shedding leaf by
leaf; until wasted and persisted away. it
falls even in the stiffness of the forest:
and as we muse over the beautiful ruin.
we strive in vain 10 recollect the blast or
that could have smitit,en it
with decay. So
gradually from the eartn' a'>
most as if they had been exalted to heav-
en-; and have repeatedly fancied that |
could trace THAR deaths through the varl.
Gus declension Of consumption, cold, de-
bility, languor, meloncholy- pntil reach
ed the first symptom of disappointed love.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

GERMANS IN ClNc1NNArl.-Dr. Smith. an
inteligen. and perfectly we'll informed Coz
man Of Cincinnati, says that one third OF the
voters in Ohio are Germans or descendants Of
Germany /: and that 10000 more will be natu-
ralzed this year.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

INDIVIDUAL PECULIARITIEs OF INSANE
PERSONS DR.. A Bingham in his report
of the condition of the New York State
huns!c Asylum, of which he is the su>
perintendent and physician, gives the fol
lowing interesting synopsis of the varied
and peculiar fancies Of the inmates, show
ing how singnlarly insane many Of them
are on one point. or subject -
9 In addition TO emPerors, queens, pro-
phets and priests. we have one that says
he is nobody, noneniity. One that was
grandmother, and another dropped by the
devil flying over the world. One has had
the throat cut out and put in wrong, so
that VIVA. is swallowed passes into the
head. and another has had his head cut oil
and replaced every night. One thinks he
is white polar bear. A number have
halIueina.ions Of sight, others of hearing.
One repeats whatever is said to him, an
other repeats constantly words OF the
same sound, as door, floor. One is 2ur-
sued by the sheriff: many BY the devil
One has invented perpetual motion and IS
soon to be rich others have already ac-
ouiret! vas, fortunes; scraps of paper, but
tons and chips are 10 them, large amounts
Of money. Many pilfer continually and
without any apparent motive, while 9th
ers secrele every lnIug .i,oy fad, shois
own articles as we'll as those of others. A
| majority are disposed 10 hoard up trialng
| and useless articles. as scraps of Tin, lealh-
cr, strings, nails. buttons, &c.. and are
much grieyed to part with them. One
will no, eat unless alone, some never wish
to eat while Others are always starving
| One with few sticks and straws fills his
room with officers and soldiers, ships and
sailors, carriages and horses, the manage.
ment of which occupies all his time and
thoughts. Some have good memory a:
regards most things, and singularly defect
| i've as to others. One does not recollec
the names of his associates, which he
hears every hour, ye. his memory is good
in other respects. One says he is Thorn.
as Paine, author of the Age Of Reason,
work he has never read another calls
himself Gen. Washington; and one ole
lady of diminutiye size calls herself Gen
Scott, and is never so good natured as
when thus addressed. One is always ir
court attending trial, and wondering and
asking when the court is to rise. Anoth
er has to eatup the building, drink dry the
canal, and swallow the Little Falls vii
lage. and is continually telling Of the diff:
6culsy of the task eq 4ar
| The FoRK AND THE PoTAToE.-Phasm l:
one of the most amiable and accommodating
creatures in the world; but. then, there IS :
limit to amiability itself, as a person found
the other day who was one of Phasm's near
est neighbors at the table of public house il
/ 81 80 - e. Aa1v -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

IF you can do favor for neighbor. don't
he.,tate. Man best secures his own hsppi-
ness, by contributing to that Of others. 80!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

The Fork AND THE PorAroE.-Phasm is
one of the most amiable and accommodating
creatures in the world; but. then, there IS
limit to amiability itself, asa person found,
the other day who was one Of Phasm's near
est neighbors at the table Of public house in
this City. The individual, for several days.
had been SO constantly in the habit Of troub-
ling Phasm, instead Of the waters, for g this
that. and the other" article, on the table, that
the latter began to feel wolfy." not only " a.
bout the head and shoulders" but all over, and
wa. ready for almost any kind Of :. flare up
with his foe. An opportunity was finally Off
cred. I'll trouble you," said Phasm's tormen-
STICK sic :, my W fork into that ,ioob
le at all, sir" said Phasm, plunging the fork r.
into the po,atoe, and there leaving Il, ~ !!
trouble you for my fork now, i you plss lease.
the fork out Of the potstoe, and returning II!
Phasm says that be has not been tfoupled-oy
that chsp-sinoe.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 90. 1914


tract from letter from the Hon. Willoughby
New ton, Of Va, in reply to a letter Of invita-.
ton to attend wing gathering at Richmond
Son reviewing the events Of the las,
four years. no impartial observer can fail
10 perceive that the disasters which, have
befallen the Wing party, and cast blight
over the prosperity Of the country, have
resulted, in a grea. measure. from the
want Of candor and fairness in avowing
and maintaining our principles. especially
in Virginia. We commenced the canvass
in 1910, under mos. discouraging circum-
stances. The Wings proper were in a
small minority throughout the Union; a
party had been formed out of the discor-
dant elements then in opposion to the adj
ministration of Mr.. Van Buren,. Our ca
gerness for success induced lis to extend
our nets so as 10 embrace birds of every
feather. We not only asked no questions
of those who offered themselves as allies
for the war, but our own Convention al
Richmond actually repudiated the leading
principles and measures of the Wing par
ly. We thus entered the campaign, a
discordan! mass, some fighting for princi>
pie and others for freedom, and animated
by but one common principle-.hat of OPP
position 10 the administration of Mr.. Van
Buren,. f.m.
We had a long and arduous contest,
and achieved what We supposedao be
glorious triumph; bit what advantages
have we reaped from our labors1 The
fruits Of our tolls have turned 10 ashes on
our lips, and we truly exclaim with Pyr-
rhus, one more such victory and we are
undone.' The treachery of the present
Executive, and Of some of his prominent
allies, derived countenance and support
from the Wing address OF ls40-and im-
partial history may find it difficult 10 de-
termine whether the Convention is most
10 be censured for its indiscretion in puts
ting forth such an address, or those very
scrupulous politicians for availing them
selves of it, as pre.exs for abandoning
their party.
:" We enter the canvass of 1914 under
far different and higher auspices. In 49,
Az, we WeTC WtdA dHu UISCtIudUle We
are now strong; and not only united in
purpose, bit in principle. We have been
purged by the hre.of persecution Of the
times refined in the furnace.
"L.et me adjure the Convention not TO
repea. the errors of 1910, which have
been the fruitful source of all our woes
Let them remember that honesty is the
best policy both in public and private
life. l think l know something Of the
Virginia character. Our people are libe-
raj and ingenious; they will tolerate an
honest difference oiopinion, sincerely en-.
ter!ained and candidly expressed. but they
abhor even the appearance of dlssimula-
ton. Let the Convention, therefore,
boldly avow the principles of the party
advocate National Bank ell nomine, and
without circumlocuton tariff with
proper determinations for the reasonable
projection of our great domestic interests
and such other means as they may deem
essential TO the purity Of the Government
and,the prosperity Of the country"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
ORR. COVELI.,

SURGEON a. PHI Y SICl N,
sgiviNi we'll supplied himself with Medicine
II ,reaAy to attend to all calls. HE'S thank
past litt"rI5o. o.o IA If
Salem. Iowa, Jan Is, Aoa~
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

r. @. Beckett & Co.,
tarrarding and COnamisstOn .ucrchdntS, ana
Dealers tn Groceries and Produce,
Al few doors below Chestnut, on Water Street,
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA.
Refer to . tt
4, OGILv1E & Co., Foster & RlcHMAN,
Bennett & Co., PARRIsH Il WEIGH.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
+. S. PARVIN,
RNEY AT l. A w,
BLooM1NGroN,I 1T.
PUBLIC HOUSE.

q C)VEhL, respectfully informsthe publietl,a'
D. he continues to keep Public House at oa-
ea Nuscatne county, Iowa, wher: the best accom-,
nalatinrs can be had, between Bloomington anu
h'enport Private rooms to be had at all times
his stable is good, and at all times furnished with
iiknds Of provender. He invites test OF these
saemea.s Several comfortable houses TO rent.
Salem, Iowa, Jan % lS42 l4u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
T. SCOTT RICHNIAN,
.TTORNEY AT "A w,
7. w. RICHMAN

g. RETAIL GROCER, &
wv Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
Bloomington, Iowa. 'ah' ..
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
CHAIR AND SPINNINC.WHEEL
MANUFACTORY.

\ W.STUART having located in the town
~. Moscow, would respectfully inform the pub.
athat he intends manufacturing the above named
sces, and will also gil waggon-wheel OF make a
Jew H wagon if ordered, for which nc will take all
1a y, Of produce, at the highest market prlce.
June ?, ls43-ay+x1v
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

| lNCINNATI RECTIFIED WHISKEY for
y sale very low by a
sl6 F. O.. BECKETT Il co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

THOSE indebted to US by book account or other
\ wise can have an opportunity of settling the
same Pork or Wheat. Don't put it of until itsis
% late Dec Is FO BECKETT & 20
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26

hEErING.--A prime article can be bought
fl6 20 BECKETT & co. e
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
H. r. RECKETT e. CO..

+, q. BECKETT & CO.,
Water Street, one door belo,v the lo,ca House,
IAvE Just received fran St. Louis, complete
IL assortment of GROCERIES, which they
hlsl very cheap for cash or country produce.
laae l6, ls43. ....ar
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-04-26
TIE TRUTH TELLER OFJN. FORK

A TAPER particularly interesting to all who
49, take an interest in the repeal Of long suffering
sa aad from the intrigue and bullying Of British
N.Y. TO her natural and the free exercise OF her
n, aFiament, will find in it The first news respec
as all important subject, more especially now
Crisis to the sons Of Erin in this far west it is
ass, particularly gratifying, 70 be had here in Bloc
,ss s'Oa at 50 year payable in advance. Address
h. post paid to JOHN J. .FTTTON, Agent
'0mlngron, Dec. Is, le43-6-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
THE TEXAS QUESTION IN TENNESSEE.
From, The Nashyille HAig Of Jaly 16.


The Hon joins W. CsocKsrr, writing to the editor o.
this paper Paris, West Tennss upon business adds
the following postscript, which, though probably de-
signed for publies ton take the liberty
columns. The apology for this will found
heartfelt qualification which the perusal noble wing
sentiment OF the worthy and
ded US, and which will be participated by
our readers generally:
SIT gives great pleasure You, without par
TALLY prejudice, politics all is right in this
The spirit Of 40 is completely rekindcd and it is
the superficial observer that state prde'
viii be the ruin of Polk, far the Western District is
sned. The Texas humbug is already exploded. The
Loeofoco leaders dgus,ed every body hero, and killed
themselves off by her hypocrisy in pretending that they
did wish to the question of annexation have the
slightest bearing the Presidential election They have
thrown off tho mask, but until they could it
longer; and honestly believe it will be perfectly
in a month that the pulous of will be
shamed to mention it. W. all for the acquisition
Texas upon proper pr ncipes and conditions but
single Wing, far as has been gull
led into the support of Polk OIL this issus.
'.You know l peculiarly situated Texas is the
Of my father and warmly and zealously in ia
Of her be upon pr IN
cipes consistent with the honor and integrity my own
and m satisfied Texas has nd
cede territories and that the acquisition of
country conditions would highly benz
ofcial to every portion of this Union But still, am
among regard the peace and harmony the pros
peIi,y glory country paramount 9th,
and am, therefore, opposed any
temp, bring Texas without consulting the nation, and
a clear ority Of the people of this
ederacy am for my country and Henry CLAY FIRST.
md FIR Ieras NEXT, and for Polk under any CIR
cunisiaacts.
..As ever yours JOHN w. CROCKETT.n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
TO PARENTS AND NURSES.

TO PARENTS AND NURSES.
it is stated by eminent medical men, that
at least one-third of the children in the
United States die from teething md dis
eases caused thereby.
The passage of the Teeth through tho
gums, produces dangerous and trouble
some symptoms. II is known by mothers
that there is great irritation in the mouth
and gums during this process. The gums
swell. the secretion of saliva is increased,
the child is seized with frequent and sud
den fits of crying, watching, starting in the
sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts; the
child shrieks with extreme violence. and
thrusts its fingers into its mouth. If these
precursory symptoms are not speedily al
feviated. spasmodic commissions universal
" supervene. and soon cause the dissolu-
ton of the infant. This infallible remedy
has preserved thousands of children, when
thought past recovery. from commissions.
As soon as the ''Oriental Drops" are rub
bed on the gums, the child will recover.
This preparation is SO innocent so effica-
cious, and so pleasant, that no child will
refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it.
When infants are at the age OF tour months,
though there is no appearance OF teeth,
one bottle should be used on the gums, TO
open the pores. Parents should never be
without this remedy in the nursery where
there are young children; for if a child
wakes in the night with pains in the gums,
1t Immediately gives ease by opening the
pores, and healing the gums; thereby
preventing Commissions, Fevers, Sc
For sale at tho BOOK STOR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
Correspondeuee of the ". Y. Express

WASHINGTON July 30. 1874.
IL would be folly record of the chan
which daily occurring in the East, West North and
South those which it be well notice
DR. Jones, Postmaster this city, has declared himself
in favor of Mr. Clay, and promises what influence he
commands promote his election There several gem
tlemen the Depa whose it will do
mention, who have changed from Poko Focoism good
Wings (and what a change. l had interview with
of intelligence whose business calls him thro Mary
land generally, and in many parts Of Virginia. lie
that would hardly be credit
lie able relate them. lie informs that Mr.
VIM Tyler, brother of the President,
decided Clay in Virginia, is the with many
his relatives Is i, strange that when his kin de-
him he will open his eyesl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

DiED.-in this city, Friday, goth ul,imo, HESTER
ANN daughter of DAVID A. and MARTHA JANE Sx,ru
aged ! months and days
TIE LAST SMILE
watched beside the dying bed
vi one, my youngest born;
Until the vital spark had fed,
And left the mouderiBg urn.
Her little body arrayed
III beauty for the tomb;
And laid in tina, last house,
10 which all
And ere they closed the coffin lid
And hi ner from my view.
felt must approach and bid
last, sad adieu.
bent to kiss the clay cold brow,
My lips oft had press'd
The heavenly smile that Iinger'd there,
Botokened peaceful
Aud a. Is.id sweet babe FAREWELL
My thoughts lured from earth aad fed
To Heaven where she had gone.
By faith l saw my HESTER ANN
Where angel spirits dwell;
Tuning her found harp the song
OF Jesus love swell
And shall | wish her here again,
18th IN earth mourn,
And weeping tread LIES ,horny path,
stranger far from home!
All. no: tor sine tina, Home hath gained
Her a Q Ger;
On Canaan's bright and happy plain
She'll sigh and weep
Folly may this appear to those
Whose hearts riven:
But, all! that lovely, parting smile,
To me could tell of Heaven
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02

Loss BY THE FLooD.-The St. Louis Republi-
cam In noticing the loss by the flood. states
thaf IN one case, respectable, and once, wealthy
farmer. on the Missouri. has lost two thousa nd
acres OF lands that is, it is rendered entirely use
less Tor the present, and for years to come. In
places, large deep holes have been eouged out or
aug up, and the sand carried and deposited on an
other part.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-02
THE MAR ETS.

LATEST DATES AND PRICES.
Cincinnati, Aug !. New Orleans July %.
Baltimore, July u. Boston, July "a.
New York. July 81.
Cincinna Flour. S., 56a $3.50; Uhisky, 10
per gallon: Cee<e. 44a5 per 10 Butter. TO 10
crooks, poorer grades 6a Corn Meal Acc bush Oats,
2Oa 2:}c.; Wheat. soc Flaxseed, 90c car.
n o. Mess Pork $3.50 Flour IS Whisky IS Lard
Bait. Mess Pork D Flour % Whisky 224 Lard 81
n. Y..Mess Pork 10 06 Flour 81 Whisky 23l Lard 81
Bos;. Mess Pork 9 90 Flour i 30 Whisky 25 Lard 81