davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17
!. G. L U NJ A N
~, oolrc Ann MMlSSlON MERCHANT

.,v,oolnc Ann COMMl SSl0N MERCHANT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer !"
Dry GOODS, G r. o c e II l 80
,,r,x,wARs, HARDwAaE. BOOTS,
shoes, Hats. Caps, sc. &c'
Front street,
Burlington Io,ro.
p, LiSDEMUTH,
,,u,po,sc O. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WATER STREET,
Burlington, Iowa
DEALERS ~
D, Goods, groceries, Hats, cnps'
Rouuets, Boots and Shoes Gless'
oueen.ware, hardware &c
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-10-17

iaaAsp. FL. c. rEAsLEY.
a. e. ID. RAND. & Co.
'aars in Groceries, Provisions boat
A., Stores, &c. &c.
'acoor above the store of 81. Z. feasiey'
Water Street, Burlington.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

had right 10 be heard under tba Constitution
and he would not deprive them Of a.. S ~ he
woulf strongly stand by the Constitutional right
OF the Sonih, and vote against any obIsct which
Should endanger the peace Of the glorious Union,
Mr. Beasdsley Of New York. addressed the
House at length. enIsrging upon The views OF
Mr.. II, and defending The rght Of Petition at
length
The House is in session rs close, Mr. Cling.
man being upon the floor. giving his reasons for
resembling the 2is, Role. MIR. G. was ussailed
for voting wllh Dir. Adams, and Is giving his
reasons FOR believing hat the House ough 10 re-
celve and act upon respectful AutiSavery me-
MORALS.
The House proceeded 10 Tie election on lhs
9th OF Postmaste. 10 Congress aud On the ih!rd
ballot J. " JaLnsa" rsceIy ed loo votes and !. 5
declared elected Mr. McCormck III old Post
master was Wing and accordingly requir
ed TO walk The plank. This closes the scene OF
Congressional prescription. Not a Wing now
remains in The minor Offices of the Capitol.
Nj. Sewar, Of Pennsy lvania, introduced on
The oib. the following resolution, which he said
would, # adopted eGec, saving Of some four or
five millions of d4ilars:
Resolved, That the Committee ST WAYS and
Means be instructed 50 10 limit The appropriations
Tor the support Of Government for the next fiscal
year, as no, 70 exceed the amour, appropriated
bv the last Congress for he year ending 30h
December 1913
ms resolution not acted on.
The Jackson Fine Bill is still dragging It's slow
length along IN the House, nfl1r5ng members
casionai opportunities Of popping OF a speech
Il viii pass in few DAYS perhaps and 90 to the
Senate where IT will receive such notifications
as viii induce The House arair reject
they old iasr in'er. Gen jackson won't have
the tine refunded unless accompanied with a cen
sure Judge Hall for iuiiictng H. and this the
Senate Will not permit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
From Noah's Weekly Messenger.
Z he w orId.


''sr, bring me good, pan dinner said n
melancholy looking indis ldual 10 a waiter al one
Of our principal hotels.
Yes, sir''
The dinner brought and devonred. and
the eater called the landlord aside, and has al
dressed him
You are the landIord2''
Yts'
Ynn do good business herc?"
49," I'm astonishment-1
1on make-PIobabiy Ten dollars t DAY,
clear2"
Yes
Then am safe l cannot pay for what /
have consumed have been OUT OF employ me nj
seven months; but have engaged to 60 to work
Tomorrow. bad been without food four and
twenty hours when entered your place. will
pay YOU IN week >
. cannot pay my bills with such PROMISES y
clustered the landlord, land do keep a
poor house. You should address tho proper au
thorities. Leave thing for se2urny.n
:" have nothing"
g. will take your ccat."
III l 60 into the streets without that I'll get
my death, such weather IL Is"
You should have thought OF that before you
camo here
" va,i serions' Well, ! solemnly aver
rha, ono week from now viii pay yOu.
wi! take The coat"
The Goa, was left, and a week afterwards
deemed.
Seven year. after that, wealthy man entered
the political arena aud presented at a caucus
q an applicant for Congressional nomination
The principal OF The caucus held his peace-he
heard The name and the history Of the applicant,
who was member of a church, and one Of the
mos, respectable citizens. He was chairman
The vote was tie and he cas-, negatlve,-
thereby defeating the wealthy applicant, to whom
he said =
You don't remember?"
No.n
81 once ale a dinner in YOUR hotel. and al
though told you was famishing and pledged
nv word and honor TO pay you IN week, YOU
took my cost and saw me 60 out INTO the Ince~
mir. at the risk of my life, without it"
Well, sir, what then?"
Not much You called yourself a Christian j..
To nigh, you a candidate for nomination,
and bat for me you would have been nominated
Congress.a
Three years after, tho christian hoteEkeePcr
became bankrupt and sought home at Bellevleu.
The poor dinnerless wretch that was, IS now a
high functionsry IN Albany. We know him well
The ways Of Providence indeed wonderful,
and the worlds mutations aimos. beyond con-
ceptiou or belief
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
A Whole Hog-- Hogs--H og.

Mr.. Hutchins, Of Logan county, Illinois, lately
brought Hog Springfield, which, though but
three wears old, and not fat, ghed fourteen
hundred pounds The hog belongs to The family
Of Berks h,res; and sigh, of him Will satisfy
those who have an antiPathy against that respec-
table family. that Barkshires be grown to
any reasonable size-if 400 pounds vii limit
their " ishes IN this spect.-Sanganon Journal.
Fourteen hundred pounds, at three years old.
Well we guess the Suckers will beat the 3 ck>
eyes al this rate, sure enough.-Le6dnon (O) Star
MoRE BIG Hoes DE-. keever of county, de
livered 10 Mr. Russell. at his place, last week
thirteen hogs, of the Berkshire stock. little owe
two wears old. Of the following weights: 33i
$40. 396. 352, 800. AS, 454. GIG. AGA. 1868, $50,
500, 3ss-average 424a. Pretty good.-Ib.
A young hog about 81 months DID, vas killed a
few days since in the Eas, part Of Taunton. Va
which weighed 400 lbs aseraguga gain Of more
than Il lbs. per day, from the day he came into
this gruntiug squealing world.--Erchange paper
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

A fIuGE LrTrER-The Pittsburgh Charnicie
states that a Dlfchman cams to the Post Oliey
N that clty, few DAYS since Win a hauaIe
winch made pfetty good SIZED aripful,) y htch
be wished 10 have pat IN the mail and . IA
postmaster at some litle tow n III Iowa Territory
IL hnn4 ~ directed. Ifa 4 IDld lhat n
Gle Sam did NOT carry bundles Of that slxa ID Tie
mail. ~, SAID he, at lsh his CLONES and he
vii want dem" The department Of course re
fused positively to transport tho package. ond the
Dltchman went away in high dudgeon at what he
cons dered denial Of the Franking Privilege t.
which he thought his friend the Iowa Pos,mas Ter,
was entitled.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
he Tariff.

A certain individual wants 1000 tons Of rolled
iron. lie either buy il III England, man
uficture 1t here. II he buys II IN England, he
sends 100000 in specie, out Of The country, and
receives his Iron. Ii he manufactures il here,
he must buy his land, build his furnace, his rot
ling mill and other necessary structures, hire
hands TO dig the ore. to carry II to the furnace,
TO melt into pigs, 10 convert II subsequently, into
rolled iron; and must pay out his 1000 III car
rying on these various processes. In the latter
case he paves out his money 70 American labor
ere, American farmers. mechanics. In the for
mer case he paws it to English aborers. English
farmers, English mechanics. 10 the latter case,
ne keeps the $50 900 at home. benefits our own
people, and gives activity 10 business; IN the for
mer he sends it 10 England 10 benefit English
capitalists and cramp our own people. 10 the Z
ter be follow the principle of Henry Clay ;
IN the former that OF Martin Van Buren. In the
latter case he goes for the American SYSTEM In
in The former for BRITISH FREE TRADE.
Genera Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
polftrcal am 4tllscellaucous Rcaotug.
A Fact and a Moral.

There is a high perpcndicular old rock raising
itself sternly IN The middle OF Lake Champlain
near PlatisbUrgh. Ii is called Rock Indepen-
aeEce." One misty morning duriEg the last r,
The British Squadron, passed close 10 The old
rock. Miaiaklng Il for vessel, the commander
hai ed II, but receis od reply. lie hailed again,
louder than before bat still the old rock 81.
lent. On the Yankees,' ruuttercd the com.
mauder, give 'em broadslae.H The broad ide
was fired, bu. the sho; poured back from us hard,
gray sides amongst his own men. THAT'S your
gu me, Is it,' said the commander, give them
another" And SO they did; and again without
Il, sh from lis sides DID the old rock hurl back
the British shot. And II not TIL he was Sc
verely crippled md the tight grew stronger,
tina, he dis covered what sort OF an adversary he
bad encountered. He wisely drew off to ST.
Johns 10 ref, determined - be certain Of his
enemy before he gave battle again.
Would II not he well for the Locos in their at
lacks 90 HENRY CLAY. TO remember the story of
the British commander and old Rock ludepen-
dence? Their shot III rebound from the firm no.
bic man against whom i, is directed, snjIring
none bn, the assailanis They will be obliged
draw eff 10 The Sal; River settlements 10 reft,
instead Of the St. Johns, unless they 60 SO far
as 10 sIuk their old leaky vessel entirely.
Hartford Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
The TarIff-..Tea and Coffee.

The National IntelIigencer Of the 9th saws
:" Tha decision in The House of Representatives,
within the lac, two days, upon questions connects
ed with The Tariff may, we suppose be consid-
cred as test questions. 80 considered, 'aey COT
firm the impression upon our n'ino'aefeto'ofe con
veyet 10 cur readers, 'has 'he e@iS.'hs afii
viii moi be touched &, The presen, session Ct Con
gress.
q We DOW hazard. with equai confidence The
prediction that the proposed duties upon Tea and
Coffee, 10 aid of the revenue. will mol be laid al
this session, If By the present Congress
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Composition for Boots and shoes.

Composition for leather should be composed in
part, Of ingredients that do not harden In cold
weather. such as tar. inseed oil. &c. These mix
ed with tallow, or with beeswex and tailow form
mixture that will resist water without making
lea Their hard. as is the case where tallow. wax
and rosn are used, which substance will harden
so as 10 break even in warm weather. We have
had perfectly dry fee, this season though we
have someti times waded through water. We use
a mixture Of one par, of beeswax. two Of taliow,
and three Of tar filing the leather so full at frs,
that II runs DECENTRALIZATION Cultirator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
TIIR IcSIIING MACHINES

called attend to the fitting o: MILL SPIN dies,
CUTTING 81 CREWS, and. in short, be fully prepared
be done Machine SHOP,
The shortest possible notice, aud WARRANTED when done 10
perform OIL Or pay win be eXarted. NV custom has
always been accompany work where 1t 10 he used
up and leave uat il performs entitc
this method, therefore, OF expressing my sincere
thank. old customers OF Richmond aud the
Ding country thoir support heretoote and viii be still
thankful a continued patronage, determin1
zion is do good work and prices times
have alrca dy thousand dollars worth
aced. he put q iIagerstovn ensuing
.here sample of m Necha nisn appear.
ELkANAi HUXLEY.
Richmond, Jan. 3, 19ii 2d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Maple sugar..

1t is known that a, the agricultural fair at Ro'
chester Mr. Joel Woodwork, OF Hatertown. y.
Y OBJ aimed premium for maple sugar, which
be refined until IL became as white as loaf sugar.
He has published bis process 10 the Water.oxn
Jeffersonian, hich is boil and re-boil the SUI
gar. and clarity it with the whites OF FIVE or six
eggs. ~eli beaten in quart OF milk, and spoon
ful of salnratus, and drain of the inoiasses as
usual
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
Richmond, Jan. s, II
STATE OF INDIANA,)

UNorS CouNry.
In the Uaio7 Probate Court, february Term, Il d. f@H
William John F. Josiah s., and Sarah} Petition for
Bennett, " Partition,
The heirs of Robert Bennett deceased. &c.
HTIIA II. BENNETT, Benjamin Williams and Mar
garet his wife, lae Margaret Bennett, Jzziot Church
and Mary wife, late Mary Bennett, Thomas tolvh
Rcbecca his wife. late Rebecca Bennett. Enoef Miller
and Amanda, his wife, late Amanda Bennett, ttInda G.
Bennett Hampton Bennett, Marian j. Bennett Lydia \.
Bennett Clarendon Bennett, Diana : Bennett, Sarah T..
Bennett and of obe liuh Bennett deceased.
notice that petition - filed against them III the
Union Probate Court, by the said William, John. Josiah
and Bennett, and now pending wherein they, the
petitioners demand partition of the following real es
tate which Robert Bennett, late Of said who
seized in fee simple at his DEATH to-wit
The quarter Of section twenty, township twelve
range one south half of the northwest quarter
Of the section township aud range aforesaid: Also, the
section the township
range lying said county and that 1T the
Term the Court aforesaid, to ne held at
Court House said county the second Monday OF
February 1871 application viii be made by the said pet-
oeder, that partition DO made of said
premises according the in such made aud
provided. by join At<f AN,
ATTY Petitioners.
December Is, IS43. Prs eh. $50 D :4v
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
II q Il &c E.

NOTICE.
IuNIIERE will be offered Public Sale Six,hday,
(FGday.l lath of ne month, n the residence
of the Subscriber, IL miles NorthEast Washington.
Wayne county. Indiana:
Horses. Cattle. aud Sheep. large lot Of stock
Hogs--thrifty and sceH grotrn, Household
and Kitchen Furniture. about 1000
1900 bushels of Corn Oats, ana
Hay, f,ro horse Wagon and
Gears, Farming Utensils,
&c. &c. &c.
Also. 20 Acres of growing Wheat
Sale TO commence a 10 O'Clock. a said day
Twelve months lit will re all So
aud due a,tendan viii be given by
JOSEPH f. STRATTAN.
u mo. 2Sth. IS43 It's
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

\ negro having purchased n hat. observed
% take from his head tho fall Of shower
Of ram. and % NANTES, considerable alarm 10
-e>erNe 4 from Tho Ga beng rsmon>
str4ted with for his supposed stupidity, in ihrs
tatyug his head exposed he wlt,iv observed
HI belong 10 me-head belong TO massa."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
oh j ohn8y.

The NadIsonian Is not coatent with calling
Martin Van Buren, The '.fIt man of Kinjerhosk''
lie DOW calls him ia Sheep IN the follow
ing choice way =
"Presifenfs hereafter vii! he made by stoirs
The showof ISL will EXCEL that Of 1910 far
az 40 excelied the second election OF Monroe
What show would Mr.. Van Buren, make beslie
Mr.. Clay? A Fat sheep to lion!
Oh, John Jones-John Joues.-E HART Il Jour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Upon careful anals zitinn Of the vote hostile
70 the present Tariff as taken by yeas md NAYS
on Monday, upon Mr.. Rhetl,s motion for its re-
peal We find The f1llow'ng resut:-Yeas /
Wings = L3co; Nays 30 Sings 53 Loco The
inference Is easily drawn, without a word Of
comment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
New Booksl-Just Received.

4 LBuMS, Infants School Primer, The Orphan Bow,
"A keepsake Stories, Landons Poems, Stories for Ade-
Aide, Mrs. Leicesters School, Bar,on's POEMS Rogers
Italy, Book of Common Prayer, Night Thoughts Ashes
Pens-a superior article, Pocket aud Polygot Bibles
Friendships Offering for 1874. Pearl Testament, just
ceved and for sale at the BOOK STORE.
Richmond. Dec 29' 1913. 8,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

WING ORGA ArIoN.-ln The State Of Vir-
g'nia, IL Is conceded 10 he more perfect At this
time. than IN suy other State. The note OF pre-
paTattan Is heard all hands Paul Jones
whom Tho Captain of the Ssraphs asked him
# ho had surrendered, replod-"No. ire are
last beginning 70 fight" The New York Tr-
bune has adopted this language for the Wing
Party. aod lei Il be borne on every breeze, say
We ost. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Po,atoe. selling \. Y orb for IS bisas-
SO ID bushels for SIS Bad place tha for ''lec,uTing
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

Carding Machines, Knapping Ma
chimes, Pickers, Mules, Jacks. Jonnies.
Power Looms, both broad and narrow,
Silk Machines of the latest style, &C.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two DoIIars..in advance; and Three Dollars
at the expiration Of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19
~ d w
MACHHNH T. SHOP!

ME subscribed wishes norn h. customers md the
4 public generally TINT he i7abont remoyng hEs IA
CHINE SHOP IAGEES in this where no
viii prepared 30 all kinds Of business; huyns been
considerable expense procuring all the necessary inn
plements conduct tina Machine operations the
extensive scale, havng pntterns of approved kinds
far
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

During the last earthquake at Point a>petre q
gentleman was rescued from death by the heroic
Efforts Of slave. He was Immediately offered .
handsome reward for his humanity. mo, no"
said the generous fellow. "nothing for money 10.
dav-su for the love Of God" History scarcely
records a noblsr sentiment. The Coioniaa Coun
ell voted hin, ZOO francs. 500 TO purchase his
freedom, 500 for an outfit in his new career.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

THE CAT Our.-A Free Trade paper in
New York, objects 10 the presen, duty for
eign Flour The reason given is, that the duty
keeps foreiga Wheat out of the country. Let
It come III free. and flour would be % per cent
cheaper. How do farmers like such doc
trine as th!s?-RocA Dem
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

f-4-No,icing the fact that iha Rev. Mr.. Coll
o,;f, ofGa was to preach 10 Of the Meth
ad,s, Churches Of Washington on the l4,b,
the New York Express says 1.-THE preacher
alluded to ia a Senator Of the United States.
Al bone, he has been known to preach q SER
mon, Try case 10 court advocate, sit on q
reference. marry couple. chrisien q child. and
make stump-spe ech-ali between sunrise and
bedtime, 10 one dsy.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-19

We learn from the Bedford (Pa) Enquirer that
the friends If the late Charles Ogle, have
brought suit against the propagators Of the libel
upon his character, (by the fabrications lately
Published of his pretended dea.h-bed declarations
and retractions concerning his celebrated speech
in the House of Representatives in 1910 The
result of the slit cannot fail to establish the de-
tostable lalsehood of The statements, which We
had some time since occasion 10 expose, concern.
ing Mr. Og!e'z speech Nat. Int.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24

August the Is, Is44.-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24

clearly tracked in the snow to a consid-
cradle distance, nor were there any
other footsteps but has oa0n.
Time passed on, and after lapse Of
some few years no tidings were heard
of his retreat, nor perhaps have there
ever been since. Some alterations in
in the grounds surrounding the house
having been undertaken by a subse-
quent tenant for the elder brother had
then left the farm skeleton was dug
up, and the circumstance appeared so
conclusive that one brother had MUIR
dered the other, that the popular clam.
or was raised to the utmost, and a Jury
empannelled to investigate the case
After listening attentively TO these de-
tails, I ventured to request of the COO
ner to be allowed to examine the bones,
which | found were contained in a
hamper basket at the farther end ofthe
room, and felt much fattered by his
his immediate compliance, for he de-
sired the parish beadle, who was in
attendance, to place them upon the
table; and having myself disposed them
in their order, found that they repre-
sented person Of short stature, and
from the obliteration Of the sutures of
the skull, and the worn down state
of the teeth, must have belonged to an
aged person. But what was my sur
prise when I reconstructed the skeleton
and found the lower bones Of the trunk
to be those Of a female! I immediate
ly communicated the fact 10 the Jury,
and requested that the medical men
who had before given their opinions
might be sent for, one of whom atten.
ded, aad without a moments hesitation
corroborated my report. | need not
add that the proceedings were instant
ly at an end, and an innocent man re.
celved the aanerde honorable, in the
shape of an apology from all present, in
which the coroner heartily joined. Ii
has since been proved beyond all doubt,
that the spot where the bones were
found was formerly the site of large
gravel pit, IN which the hordes of
gipsies not only assembled, but
occasionally buried their dead, and
perhaps, more skeletons areyet to be
found in that vicinity"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-24
Spring s Sasnamcr
Goods.

Tg7HE subscribers are row lece''tg an
L are opening 1t their store, ir,sb supply
of Spring & Summer Goods, Consisting n 5aIt
Of the following.
Blue, black. invisible green, Gahia cl,t' s.
plu,, black, ribbed & plain csssimer~> pimn
ribbed & fancy gsmnroons, tweed & dice,
cassitnrres for ceutlenen'3 wear, sun satin,
velvet, plaid. London weItjHg & marselles
vesting. Brown & plaid linen or lis. camiets,
kremins, gentemens' scsrtfs, summer ocks,
italian cravats, superior black hosklI,, cotton
and linen gloves, gam suspenders, mixed,
black, and white cotton half hose, flag and
pongee silks, pocket handkerchief, also
great variety of goods for the ladies' such as
superior black italian and grodenap silks,
figured Olenias, black and coored alpacas,
shalleys mouslin de lains, french chntz and
fancy prints, thread, bobenett and ll!se edg-
ings, laces AMI insertings, bonnet, cap and
neck ribbons, swiss, NULL barred and lace str-
ped musiins, figured and plain bobinetts and
blondnetts, black and coiored gimp linen,
cainbric and dress handkcrch.eis, black white
and colored grapes, ladies KID, nett AID berlin
gloves, cotton, silk and w0rsted mitts, black
and white cotton hose artificial flowers para
sails, colored cambrics. grass, camhr;c, gns-
ham and madras handkerchefs. sewing silk,
boss, tape, side and tuck combs. travelling
ami work baskets, braid. straw, leehorn and
willow bonnets, leghon hats, palm hats,
brown and black musHns, checks, striped and
plaid cotton. brown and bleached drills, Os-
naburgs. cotton warm cotton batting, candle
wick, ladies kid and morocco shoes, m'ss,s
and chltlrens shoes, gentlemens' morocco
boots and pumps, forks, german and english
moving sythes, grain sythes, CAS-. shear and
blister steel, axes. shovels. spades. curry
combs, horse cards, corn hoes, traces, halter
chains and great many other ARTICLES.
Hardware, Queensware, Drugs
and Medicines, Stationery, Gro
ceries &c. And all other arti-
cles usually kept in country
store.
The above goods were purchased at very
fair rates, and will be sold upon the usual ac-
commodatng terms, for cash or to pnnctual
customers at SIX months, upon which we
have heretofore supplied them. Our old Gus
toner's AMI the public are respectfully lnv''
ted to give them call Country produce
taken in exchange for goods as heretofore.
WALTON & R0DEFFER.
May 9. 1874.