davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
POLKIANA.


POKE IT AT THE wHIGs, that Henry Clay
still goes TO the death for fastening upon the
people fifty million United States Bank with
branches, in oil the States, contrary to their
wishes.
POKE 1T AT THEM, that NJ. Clay is in favor
of creating national debt, by making the Cen
eral Government assume the State debts-and
that he is in favor of robbng The General Gov
eminent BY distributing the proceeds Of the sales
of the public lands among the States.
POKE IT AT THEM, that Henry Clay, in 1925,
entered into base bargain and intrigue with
John Quincy Adams, by which said Clay became
Secretary of State and said Adams President, to
the exclusion and robbery of Andrew jackson
who was the choice of the people.
POKE IT AT THEM, that Henry Clay, though
member of the masonic fraternity, pretends, fol
sake of appeasing the antrmasons, to have for
gotten the signs!
POKE IT AT THEM, that Henry Clay is the
man who originated the idea of bankrupt law
that he forced the bill through the coon Con
gress of lS40--that said bill became so odous
that the same Congress which passed it was
compelled to repeal it--and that H. Clay stood
up for it to the last, and voted against IFS repea
in defiance of instructions from the Legislature
of his own State.
POKE 1T AT THEM, that Mr.. Clay is opposed
to the graduation of the price of the public lands
opposed to the whole pre-emption system
and thet he has denounced the settlers on the
public lands as "LAWLESS RABBLE,"
i POKE 1T AT THEM, that the President o
their Baltimore coon convention was Hamilto
nian anti-war federalst, and that one of the Vice
! Presidents of said convention was member
sin full communion" of the celebrated Hartford
Convention.
POKE 1T ANTHEM, that we 90 for ''principles
mot men'-that we are in favor of measures, no
Ipromises-that we 90 for substance, not show
least Of all a coon show--that we are in favor 0
anhonest collector, safe keeper, and law abiding
Z dsburser of the public moneys, and not for
bank of fifty millions which shall oppress the
people and swinde the government that W,
are for a revenue tariff, not high protective on
4 which shall favor few capitalists at the eXpens
Iof the great mass-that we are in favor of a gra
duation of the plice of the public land--that W
are in favor of the pre-empton law--that we g
for protecting the settlers on the public lands il
their Just rights, and not for assailing them a
!: GLAND PIRATES" and ''LAWLESS RAB
BLE"-that we 60 for keeping the public land
for public purposes, and not distributng.them i
gratuies to the indebted States--that we go fc
the States paying their own debts, and not fc
saddlmg them upon the general government
and finally POKE IT INTO THEM with a
your might on all sides, tnat they may at ono
understand that we go in distinctly for givin
the "M boy of the Slashes' a regular bui
thrashing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
A SILLY STORY.

When we were in Pennsylvania, some few
weeks since, we were told that the wings were
circulating that twenty-six young straightout
Democrats, aDh their intended brides, from Cadiz.
attended the whig Convention at Steubenvilie.
We only laughed at the yarn at the time, suppo-
sing it 10 be the coinage of some waggish coon
GulIiver, who wished 10 stake in the simplest
But now we are told that the same fabrication
has got into the newspapers at the East, and is
being published with wonderful flourish of trum-
pets. No person dare circulate that lie in Ear-
rison county. Those interesting youths, so far
from being straightout democrats, were born
coons, have lived coong, and will probably die
cOOus,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
Probate, Administration and Guardian
Notice.
TnE STATE OF Omo,} &C..
Harrison County, : -
Clerks Office, August 2

Clerks Office august 29h, A. d. 1874.
NTOTICE is hereby given that the accounts and
Y vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowance, presented and previous the last
Term of the Court of Common Pleas ofsaid county and
suspended under the Statute in such made and po
vided to wit
William Foreman, Guardian Of John Foreman and
others.
John Boath Isaac Boath and Aaron Boath, Executors
Of the last viii and testament of Thomas Boath de
ceased.
John Graham, Administrator Of the estate Of Hannah
Graham deceased.
James Clements, surviving Executor of the last will
and testament of William Mokain deceased.
Margaret Laferty and John Ia1erty, Executrix and
Executor of the last will and testament Of Edward
Laferty deceased
Andrew Keys, Executor of the last will and testament
of Denton Young deceased.
Daniel Miller and Josiah Scott Executors Of the last
will and testament of'Andrew Miser deceased.
Griffith McMilen Administrator of the estate Of Elisha
| Mcmillan deceased.
David Barrett, Administrator of the estate Of David
Pugh deceased.
John Knox Administrator ofthe estate ofJohn Bung-
| ton deceased.
Malichai Joley, Administrator of the estate Of Abra-
ham Ackerman deceased.
Anderson Crimes Executor of the last will and esa-
ment Of William Grimes deceased.
samuel Lewis, Executor Of the last will and testament
! Of John Singer deceased 8G.
Said Accounts and Vouchers are on file IN the Clerks
Office, at Cadz, in said county of Harrison, and state
aforesaid, subject to the examination of all persons n-
erested which viii be allowed nnd approved at the
next term Of said Court, unless exceptions thereto be
made.
Attest, THOMAS G. VINCENT,
Clerk of Common Pleas Court.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
MOI q Cent for Protectlon.n ,

This is the motto of the Clay men in the
South, while in the North they declare that their
party is in favor of Protection. The following
resolutions were adopted at meeting of the
friends Of Clay in Putnam county, Georgia, and
we believe that they SET forth the true prnci-
Piles of Mr.. Clay on the Tariff. He implored
Congress not to raise the question Of protection
and the Georgia wings, in accordance with his
wishes, declare that they WILL NOT PAY
CENT FOR PROTECTION The following
are the resolutions:
"RcsoIrcd, 3, That we consider him pledged
TO abide the spirit Of the Compromise Act, anS
that at this time we look 10 him as being the ON
" one in the country whose influence can carry
out triumphanty the principles contained in sale
act.
" "ResolUed, 4, That as good citizens, we arc
ever willing 10 pay any Tariff for The purpose o
Revenue, bul NOT A CENT FOR PROTEC
TlON.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
"AIl the honesty and all the Decency.'

We have it from the most unquestonable au.
thority that the wings who met at Tippecanoe
lately, called for dinner at tavern and the land
lord set down TO them Hfeast of fat things''-a
plentiful board of delecacies. The coons stuff
fed themselves, until there was a beggarly ac
count of empty plates left on the table! Aftel
dinner the landlord called onthe animals TO sLell
out quarter each, but ''tel it not in Gath, three
fourths ofthem coudnot be found! These whig'
are honest creatures veryl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
The Coons WON'T BET.

No--but they will brag like all ruin! Here
is an instance An old coon from Pennsylvania
put up at the Western Exchange the other day.
and as is usual with the supporters of Clay, com
menced Dragging at wonderful rate, and al
length offered to bet $500 that Clay would car
ry the state ofPennsylvana. There we're some
democrats present, whoalthough opposed to bet
ting from principle, took up the old coon, and
commenced counting down the rhino The olG
gentleman was completely 'bluiIed Of" and al
of sudden came to the conclusion that he was
not in earnest! o, coonery!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
PIPE!--PIPE!

II The Democrats do moi keep sharp look
out, there will be a vast deal Of pipe-laying this
fall. Webster has remarked that the coons
must repeat ID 1874 what they did in 1910.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are
indebted to the Estate OF John Singer, late eff
Shorcreek township, Harrison County Ohio deceased.
to make immediate payment to the subscriber; and all
persons who have legal claims against said Estate
win present hem legally proven for settlement, with
in eighteen months from the 10th day Of May, A. d..
1874. ASA HOLMES,
.4wnpinistrator de boais Of John Singer deed.
August l4-3t. pd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
Old Established Emigranf Passage Office.
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
WEERLY PACKET LINE

TNHE subscribers would call the attention Of such
persons residing in this country as are desirous
Of sending for their iends to out from any part
of Great Britain their unequaled arrangements on
both sides of the Atlantic for having passengers brought
forward with despatch. They are also prepared to
remit monies by drafts payable throughout the United
Kingdom to prepare passengers for the voyage Per-
sons residing at distance cam by writing to either Of
the subscribers, ascertain the prices OF passage &C.,
and by remittance of the necessary amount with the
names and residence of the persons to come, cerh-
cate will be at once sent forward by the first Packet
Ship, and all necessary Information given.
Apply to OF address JOHN HERDMAN,
No. 6l south street, New York,
or JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK,
at Mesers. DALZELL g. FLEMINGS,
aug. 81 Water street, Pittsburgh,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
From The ALBANY Atlas
TEEE TARIFF.


We are not perfectly willing that the Evening
journal and its associates should give to their
readers the opinions of Mr. Polk on tho subject
of the Tariff, but we are extremely thankful that
they have fulfilled that duty, They have done
more in this respect for our candidate than they
have had courage to do for their own: They
display Mr.. Clay's northern opinions, but they
carefully conceal his recent conflicting declara-
tions at the South.
Mr.. Polk has not two sets Of opinions. He
does not, like Mr. Clay, angle for votes at the
East with perpendicular tariff, at the North
with ono of forty-fve degrees, and at the South
with horizontal one. Mr.. Polk voted for the
compromise act If Mr.. Clay is now false to
that policy aud the pledges involved in it, he is
false TO the only great OF good act of his life,
and has repudiated the most important pledges
which he ever made. He has denied on many
occasions in his recent electoneerng tower al
tthe South, that he has abandoned the policy OF
the compromise, and has declared that he did
not participate in the passage OF the tariff law of
1912 We place no faith in these avowals OF
disclaimers, and the Evening Journal and its as
{sociates, if we may Judge by their silence, have
as little confidence in them, We believe that
y
the compromise policy, at the demand of the
manufacturing corporations, as ne was to forfeit
his pledges 10 Tie constitution, and to relinqulsh
his hostility to the United States Bank at the
command of that institution and the corrupt prot
fer the aid of ITS associated wealth
The distinction between the candidates tol
the Presidency on this subject is
That Mr.. Polk is in favor of Tariff system,
having no other protective provisions than those
which extend equal favor to the pursuits of the
manufacturer, the merchant, the agricuIturst,
the mechanic and the laborer.
Mr.. Clay rs in favor Of sacrificing to the first Of
these, the interests of all the others.
Mr.. Polk is true TO his pledges on the Com:
promise Act, for which he voted, and TO all his
other public pledges.
Mr.. Clay is false 10 the pledges Of the Com,
ipromse Act, which he originated and TO all the
honorable pledges Of his past life.
Mr. Polk is in favor Of low taxation.
Mr. Clay is in favor Of high taxation.
| Mr.. Polk would have the tariff limited tG the
lowest wants Of an economical government.
Mr.. Clay would arifcally enlarge those wants
and find in an extrayagant government, pre-
tence for continued exactons from the people
Mr.. Polk is opposed TO Distribution and to In
ternal improvements by the General Govern
ment
Mr. Clry is in favor of both these measures
as subservient 10 his scheme Of high taxation =
and because both tend to to relieve propert
from taxation, and throw it upon the consumF
ton Of the people.
These differences Of opinion on this subjec
1grow out Of the different creeds the two cand
dates, and of the parties TO which they are al
tached- for Mr. Polk is democrat, and M
Clay is the candidate of the arstocracy of wealth
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
STRAY COW!

STRAY COW!
GSTRAYED away from the subscri- 80
- Der, on the 2nd inst. dark mich E5il1NRg SEA
Cow, with crumpled horns and lEEEsHpJ "
streak of white upon the belly. Any sIT FH
person returning said COW, or giving in SEaAs-zs
formation where she may be had, will be literally re-
warded for his trouble. DANIEL McMULLEN.
august IA, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HARRISON
COITNTY

YVyTIE amount of per centage, levied on each hun
dred dollars of valuation, on Taxable property,
in the several townships in said county, for the year
A. d. 1874 is as follows:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

THE OLD KEYSTONE "A most tremen.
dous meeting Of The Democracy was held few
days since at Chambersburg, Pa, at which was
a delegation Of 500 from Cumberland county
among whom l47 with labels upon their hats
viz; Harrison men in lS40--Polk and Dallas
IS44."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

John A. Bryan, Of Ohio, has been appointed
by The President Charged Affairs 10 the Ropub-
lie ofPeru.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

! ALLEN q. THURMAN, Of ChlIicothe, is The
unanimous nominee Of the Democratic Dtsfric
Convention for Congress, in the district compo
sed Of Ross, Pike, Hooking, &c. Ills election
Iby handsome majority, is costain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

TQHN FOOSE's ESTATE - Notice is hereby given
ID that the subscriber has been appointed and gual-
fed administrator in the estate Of John Foose, late
ofthe county Of Harrison, decd
aug q. ELIAS sIOWMILLER, Admir- IS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
lot's Office, July ". Of Harris,
u,H SsI1pTP yIGORS

The following IS the form of a road receipt that will
be received by the county Treasurer, to wit; Thsis
to certify that A. B. has performed labor on the public
road in distrlct No.---of---Township, between the
1st day Of April and the stday of October 1914,
der my direction, inpayment of his road tax for said
year. charged against hnion the grand levy to the a.
mount of--dollars--- utsand---mils given under
my hand this-day of--A. II. 1874,
A. B. Supervisor of said dis.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

POST UP THE BOOKS. Among those
who have renounccd whiggery since 1910, are
the following, viz; One Precedent Of the Uni
ted States, two members of his cabinet two OF
three late whig Governors, several whg congress
men, five Harrison electors in lS40, wing legis-
lators without number, and host Of whig ora
tors, ex-oficers of Clay and Tippecapoe Clubs,
&c. &c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

Bloody doings in TerGs.--The New Orleans
Picayune of the 22d inst, says that there are ru-
mors of bloody dongs in Shelby and Harrison
counties, Texas, near the Louisiana line. The
"Moderatorsp and sRegulatofsn as they term
themselves, are arrayed against each other. And
number about two hundred each Several per
sons have been killed, houses burned, and planta.
tons destroyed. This is truly horrible state d
things We also learn, verbally, that one Davis
the leader of the @ReguIators,n has been shot
with twelve or fifteen others. II lis further sta.
ted, that Gen. Henderson was about TO leave
Shreveport to use bis influence to bring ABOUT an
arrangement Of the difficulties.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

I'd DAD TAX Notice is hereby given to the tax
es have made levy Off mills on the dollar of vaua-
ton for road purposes and that said tax may be dschar-
geC by labor on the road under the direction OF the SUI
pervisors of the several DISTRICTS the rate of seventy
five cents per day. j, SHARP, Auditor
Auditors Office, july ". Of HarrsoneGo 3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

QIy- Col. William sawyer, Of Mercer county
has been nominated as The domocratc candidate
for Congress in the district composed Of Mercer
Lucas Pntnam. &c.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
THE GREAT
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Tremendous Gathering and Enthusi-
asm of the People !---Ehe Old HiCEO-
Fy Fire aroused into q Flame, for the
Ca1lse of Young Hickory in Harrison
eOunty!!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
FRESH
Drugs and Medicines.
JOHN Il. DOUGHERTY,

HAS Just received and is now opening at his
IL Store on Second street, one door from uton
& Icmps corner the largest and best assorted stock
of Medicines ever brought to this place, all OF which
have been purchased with Cash, at reduced prices
and the proprietor is enabled to sell them at low
rates and would recommend 10 all persons wanting
articles to cali and examine his Stock before purca.
sing elsewhere he feels sure Of being able 10 give
satisfaction The following may be found, together
with every other article in his line.
40 oz Quinine, 10 lbs Eng Calomel, 20 lbs Gum
Camphor, S lbs Blue Pill Mass, 10 lbs Gum Opt
UNI, 20 lbs Rochelle Salts, 20 lbs Sup Carb Soda,
10 lbs Tartaric Acid 10 lbs Gum Arabic. 20 lbs
Gum AIoes. 20 lbs Arrow Root. IL It'll Flou. Sui.
phur, Dbl Caster Oil. 10 lbs Ground Ky Mustard,
10 lbs best Peruvian Bark.
PAINTS AND OTIS.
so kegs White Lead, cask Venetian Red. cask
Lamp Black, b,,ls Spar. Whiting, Chrome Green.
Chrome Yellow, Paris Green. l 6bl Spi'its Iur.
pentinc. 3 bbls Linseed Oil, bhls Lard Oil, Dbl
Sperm Oil, bill Copal varnish, / bbl Fish Oil,
Dbl Alcohol, Dbl Glue.
DYE-sTUTFs.
l Dbl Alumni, l do Ccpperas. do LOCKWOOD, ! do
Fus,ic, / do Nicaragua, do Camwood, Ext Log
wvod, Maller, Indigo, Blue Vi,rol.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
Eclectic Series, Splecns Grammars. Arc,hmctics.
Geccraphvs, Methodist Hymns; States, Pencils,
Writing Paper, Letter Paper; Blue, Black and Red
Inks.
TOBACCO, SC.
/ BOX Hare's hest Tobacco, l-2 DO I.anghornes
aud Arn,s,eeds. l.2 do Keems, lbs Scotch onuh'
do Maccoboy, 10 DO Rappee,; 5000 C'safs !"
| great variety.
Spices
Pepper, Ginger. Nutmcgs, Mace, Cinnamon and
Gloves.
! Superior Port Wine and French Brandy III DON
| ties, Tor medicinal use only.
The above list Of goods msy be relied on o. tc
ouaity as every article wax inspected by myself he
fore buying. and would call the attention Of Physl
clans While my stock il perfect. J. B. DoUuGsxrI
Bloominston, April 10, Is4s-2l-iy.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
For the Herald.

VI VIC AASb010s
H. Eolrop:
A. tho time for holding the convention ap.
PEACHES, the several candidates renew their
'f'ons 10 secure A nomination, and the
Eans'e for come Of the principle Offices is
vsal as ~ obscure the importance Of The
aa ones. Ii has always occurred 10 me
!" The Office Of Recorder Of Deeds was one Of
a'N greater consequence TO the public than
~ generally been conceded. The public
nstepIy interested in having this Office prop.
~! alIsd. Hero is recorded the evidence Of
U"alla man possesses and upon its cor
's''sm may depend his security Of possess.
w. " incunbens should be man Of char.
Ns' o. reputation, Of moral worth, respected
a"'n alher than l,r noisy political strife,
~ men IN whom the public have confidence
NJ 'a'ud be good pennan. write a plalr
=, !" record hand, punc'ual in attending 10 the
Suss Of his office in which every thing should
pnp'.0psIy arranged decen'ly and in order"
W. mould DO altabIe in his manners kind aud
', , 10 those with whom he has to do.
a'a IN looking over the list Of those who
-" .' 0eeu named for this Office l would al
NV" "" seect Mr.. JouN Lilly Jr. as being a
;.s best qualified for the discharge OF the
S 'Sss pertaining to this Office and as worthy
sI .s''''e the support Of the convention as any
lI Ss1I whose names will be before it. Mr..
.,.! "a man Of middle age, urbane in his
s s,.'s' :, beyond rep'oach and above suspi-
h h,'' . ne is poor in purse while he is rich in
S,,; which makes the man, and have 20 hes
h,a ANU" IN saying he writes the best record
,iM; w. any man in the county and for proof
p. %s assertion | refer 10 The record Ct the
4, ' ~ . Office which he has been uanscribing
,s,' i: ,. Parvia Judge Of Probate. AL other
i s, ,a being equal and this suspicion
=. y, 81 his competitors, ! would be glad to
H., ~" y, nomination. conlt rted upon him. lie
a,,.. olo senler and during long residence
wy asked Office Of the county.
A. WING.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
DISSOLUTION.

TIME partnership heretofore existing between
i the subscribers is this day dissolved by limita-
ton. Either Of the subscribers may be found at the
old stand, who are authorized to settle oil claims
against and due the firm. Those holding claims
against, and those indebted, are requested TO call
asd sct,lc f,rthw;th. F.O. BECKETT.
E. B. KINSON.
Rl,om;ncton. Nav 81 1914 Nv.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24
MAP Cr IOWA.
Jew Drug and Grocery Store.

New Drug and Grocery Store.
\ S. BARKER is now receiving at the store
- formerly occupied ty Z. Evans Under the
Herald office, Chesnut st. Bloomington, general
assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES AND FAM
lily GROCERIES, which he is determined TO sell
cheap Tor cash or the most kinds of PRODUCE
His stock consists in part Of the following articles
GROCERIES,.
Sugar Coffee Imperial & Gun.powjer Tea Mo-
asscs Rice Flour FrencI, Brandy old rectified Whs-
kew Vinegar Tar coarse and fine Salt Dried Fruit
fancy aud shaving Soap Candies honey due and
common Tobacco fine cut and smoking 10 Scotch
and Maccoboy Snuff cyene and black Pepper Al
sp;ce Cinnamon Cloves Nutmegs Raisns race and
ground Ginger SaIeratus Starch Loaf Sugar Powder
Shot and Lead Scotch herring bed cords painted
buckets cotton yarn brooms spanish and common
segars.
DRUGS & MEDICINES
Quinine opium calomel castor oil spirits turpen-
tine cream tartcr powd. rheubarb campfire borax
epson and gIoblar salts opodildock paregortc laud
mum hatemas drops oil spike british oil osgoods fe-
yer and ague pills (ro cure no paw nelson's pills
peters pills godfrays cor,ia. SODA and sudletz pow
lcrs No OF hot drops carb. magnisia olive oil com.
pound syrup of liverwort baso:n Of anniseld grays
ointment syrup Of sasapalilla buffers eruptise ont
mcnt van Drens cough Iozengcs balsom Of life fab
nestocks vermifuge corrosive subimcnt -four Of sui
pher birthstone corice nuxvormica spirits Of harts-
horn gum aloes essence peppermint tansey CHINA
mon burgamot oil soap tooth powder copa' varnsh
composition powders candy mo.tocs &c. &c.
sUNDRIEs.
Indigo madler copperas alum saltpeter spanish
brown rotton stone pumicc stone paint brushes
dress and hair combs silver and ivory pocket combs
razors pen and pocket knives fshhooks and lines
Pins needles tooth brushes whiewash and shoe
brushes writing paper brides percussion caps ink
lead pencils waters thi,nbles tooth powder macassar
oii rose hair oil cologne turkish perfume chalk and
ors for the complexion fine combs scissors hats caps
boots and shoes wool rolls tin ware crockery decaa'
tiers tumblers and stone ware.
j. S. BARKER.
Bloomington, May 81, 1874. 70.