davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
A ID ID X Il 3 S
of the
WI CON s N II E RAJ ID
TO ITS PATRONS AND READERS
JANuARY |. 1915.

JANUARY /, 1915.
To my readears one and all, HAPPY new YEAR,
I've endeavored TO please aud supply you good cheer,
| have punctually come al the end of each week,
or all matters Of interes. with you 10 speak.
Believe me, my friends, when | say most sincele'
Pm grateful for fayors I've received the past year,
In return, will my utmost exert, you TO please,
And lopk to your Interests, your comfort and ease
Of political matters I'll keep you advised,
or all sides Of each question you shall be apprised,
No party shall dictate darkcn my page,
But Of all matters that's new Tn talk like a sage
Nov Congress is in session we'l have weekly chats,
Oftheir doings and working their quares and spats,
OF OREooN, Texas, Low PosTAGE and such,
You shall know al! about, and OF other things much
Ofour country, its beauties, its riches and worth,
I'll always be ready to commend, and give birth
To such information as sets right a wrong,
Your interests my patrons, I'll advocate strong!
Our Territorial Legislators are soon TO meet,
I'll every time tell you what they're at at the scat,
man shall have there who'll keep me wei stor'd,
With all matters most likely to add to your hoard
Through me, all such feel anxious to serve
And commune with you fairly, and without curve,
Are invited most cordially TO send in their sheet,
And be sure my approval, if proper, twill meet
OF wars and great troubles, we've nothing to sar,
Our wise institutions, turn such far away,
or prosperity, happiness, peace and good will,
III assure You Pm happy my wallet to fill
For parties care not, for grea, nor for small,
But will ever remember to speak Of them all,
Condemning the evil, the good III appoye,
And do my very utmost to soften and soothe,
The rising contentious between OUTS and rvs,
And make them, if possible, atone for past sins;
Rotation in Office, is the law Of the day,
The OUTS must remember they can't have their way
To the ladies word, and what shall it be !
o. there's nothing so charming, so lovely rs thee,
Without thee how dreary this lone world would be-,
Aud with thee how bright and ''celestial' we see
Now my dear friends, must come 10 a close,
Like the year that has past, must sink to repose,
BE honest, be frugal, and you need never fear,
For you will see manga HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

The gross receipts for l643 were S2,06I.-
been received subsequent to the 22d Novem
Der. 1t is supposed that very nearly the same
amount will be received this year between the
22d inst, and the closing of navigation The
increase then for l644 over lS43 is three hun
bred and sixty -four thousand nine hundred and
ninety dollars, and the aggregate receipts for
1914 fall but $4,000 short of two millions
and half of dollars.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

nA-Our Minister to China, Mr.. CrsHiNe,has
CONCLUDED a treaty between our country and
Tho Celestial Empire. Il is said that ooT
Minister has entirely Outgeneraled the BRUSH
Minister, and obtained the insertion Of impor'
tan, features in our treaty, that were not OBJ
tanned 10 the treaty besweea China and Great
Britain.
The most impoTtan, items we see mentioned
contained 10 ours, is the reduction Of the su'y
on lead more than one half, aud The privilege
Of American ships TO 60 from one port TO al
other, without payiag Por, charges more than
once, or subJeenug their goods TO the payment
Of bu, enc deity which has no, heretofore been
che case.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

TRApE IN BRooMs AND BRooM CoRN.-ln
our estimation, this country is eminenlly cal.
cula,ed for raising this article out Of whiea the
Yankees make so much money. The following
from the U. S. Sat. Post, may give our read
ers something Of an idea OF The advantages the
Yankees reap from their trade in this simple
and a, frs, thought unimporsan, article -" 10
this section cur farmers have no idea Of The ex.
ten, 10 which broom eorn is cultivated 10 New
England. specially along The Connecticut
The amOun. Prodeeed per acre, vafies from
seq 10 1000 pounds besides 50 or 20 Bushels
Of seed. The brush in market is worth from
four ,o Eve cents pound, and The seed ;, 80
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
TWENTY-ElGHTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 4, 1874.
SENATE.
Lancaster Dec. %. 1874.


Mr. Buchanan presented the creden-
tials of Chester Ashley. Esq, elected BY
the legislature of Arkansas, to fill the
vacancy in the Senate occasioned by
the death of Mr. Fulton. Mr.. A. was
then sworn and took his seat.
On motion, Mr.. Mangum, the Pres
ident of the Senate, was authorized to
appoint the Standing Committees.
A message was received from the
House, proposing the election Of Chap
lains for the two houses, and the inter
change Of them between the House
and the Senate.
Mr. White, Of la. moved that the,
Senate concur, which being agreed to,
the Senate proceeded to elect Chap
lain on its part.
The Rev. Mr.. S. Tustain was then
elected by an almost unanimous vote.
Mr.. Atherton gave notice of Il bill
for settling the claim of New Hamp-
shir against the United States.
Mr.. Benton submitted 4 resolution
calling on the President for copies Of
all the proceedings relative to the re-
moval Of Silas Reed, principal surveyor
of Missouri, together with the grounds
Of his action in the case.
A communication was received from
the Treasury Department.
The Senate then, at 25 minutes past
II, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Speaker took the Chair at IL
O'Clock.
The following notices for leave to
bring in bills were given:
Mr. Black To regulate the pay Of
the Army, &c.
Mr.. McCclland-To regulate the
pay Of the Surveyor General in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Mr.. Dana-To regulate the rates
of postage and for other purposes.
Mr.. Duncan, to bring in bill for
holding the election of President and
Vice President on the same day in all
the States-lcavc granted-yeas 10,
nays none.
The bill was read twice and the first
Tuesday in November named as the
day for holding the election.
A controversy arose in regard to the
reference Of the bill
Mr.. Droomgoole wished it referred
10 the Committee of the Whole.
Mcssrs. Bernard and J. X. Inger-
soil, preferred its reference to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mcssrs. Elmore and others wished
the further consideration of the bill
postponed until Monday next.
MIR. Duncan wanted it made the or
der Of the day for an earlier period.
The Bill in relation to holding the
election for President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States on the same
day in each of the States brought for
ward by Mr.. Duncan, was finally re-
ferred to a Committee OF the Whole,
and order ] 70 be printed.
The House then proceeded to the
election of Chaplain, VIVA VOICE.
Third ballot-Mr. Daley, OF lndi-
ana,ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,
was elected.
The House adjourned about 3 o.
clock.
Mr.. JOHN Quincy ADAMS, in pursu-
ance of notice given yesterday, sent up
the following resolution. wntted win
his own trembling hand:
RESOLVED, That the 18th standing
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

GRowTH OF THE WEsT.-The business of
the Erie canal is an index of the growth of the
great West, although it does not poin. the foil
increase, as The Welland canal is a sturdy
competition for Western commerce, The fol-
lowing table, which we copy from the Albany
Evening Journal, exhibits the total receipts Of
toll for 1889, 1910. l84l, and 1912, and re-
cepts up TO and including the 22d of Novem-
Der for 1913 and 1874: 81
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

INTERESTING DECIsIoN.-Thc Sd
preme Court of Alabama has just de-
cided IN important principle in rcla-
ton to the validity of the torms,wlth-
out the legal sanctions of marriage.
The question presented was whether
such conspiracy had been proved
as was published by law. Several
persons combined to accomplish a
wicked purpose. They forged a mar
rage licencc, showed it to the young
lady and her parents as evidence Oh
the good faith of the suitor; and one
of his associates lastly represented
himself to be a justice of the peace
authorized to perform the rites OF mat
rimony-whereupon consent was yer
dcd. and the useal ceremony was re-
heated by the pretended magistrate
Afterwards. the cheat was deteeted,
and the parties to it were indicted Tor
conspiracy. The one found was
tried and convicted in the CircuitCourt
Of Butter. On points reserved as nov
cl and difiicult,the Supreme Court mas
delivered an opinion affirming tue
Judgment below, and indicating Q!
the numerous authorities cited, that
marriage, being civil contract Z
valid where the parties united declare,
tbe;r intention to be husband ana
wife in a formal mannerin the pres
ence of witnesses, even though 10
marriage licence had been obtained;
nor the usual ceremony administered
~ an authorized person. This, says
the Tuscaloosa Monitor. will open
the ewes of those who sometimes !.
levity undergo a mock ceremony O
marriage. -
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
wise SIN I'll E r A l. d,

cents bushel. is equal 10 crop of oats
In Northampton, Mass, and its vicinity,
1900 acres is planted annually, which is worth
for the brush and seed, more than 100000.
The manufacture of brooms in the small town
of Hadley. alone, is estimated at Sl25, 900 per
,annum. One man grew the corn and manu-
featured 10000 brooms 10 one year"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

~" Friend, jus. turn over the paper and
read the story OF TINS BLIND FIpDLER," it is
good, but don't take our word foi II, read II,
and see il you don't ngree with US, that the
elite of New Amsterdam some hundred years
ago, were very similar in their tastes and ex-
uavagances. to that of the extreme rAsHioNAniR
class Of New y ork at the present DAY.
We take il from GRAuAM's MAeAzisS, Tor
January, lsi5.-This number of Graham. GER
taiuly goes ahead OF anything we have hitherto
seen in the magazine line. FlvE splendid en-
cravings in one number list. "IAe Ch''a
and Late. beautiful Mezzo;ini, by Sariain.-
end. "a Wreath Of Roses" colored TO nature.
3rd. Horse Racing If The SiOur Indians y
on steel, by Rawdon. Wright & Halch.-iIh.
" Portrait Of a MGndan Chicf," full lenglh.-
9Th. "lloaraoufh Battle Ground" on steel by
Smile. These engravings are all of the high
"a, psrfection Ia the art. and are worth, indie
pendeu, Of rs pages Of choice original reading
matter eon,Sined in each number, halfihe price
of years subscription; -, 10 clubs of Ave, or
two for hve dollars.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

or Report says there is great home trouble
in Mexico; Santa Ana. and the Chamber of
Deputies are at open war! Gov. SHANNON,
our Minister TO that country, has had regular
blow-up with the government on The Texas
question, and has demanded his passports and
will Immediately return home.-This is mere
rumor, and wants confirmation.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
ou,o-Bv the late Gov. BAnrLry's mes.

Oulo.-By the late Gov. BARrLEY's mes
sage, we see that tho existing state debt of Ohio
is Si9,266,75l 7s;--,he annual interest there
on 81, i67, iil 69.---rhe manner of taxation
in that stateis as follows For state purposes,
ONE mill on the dollar--for canal purposes FIVE
AND A HALF mills--for common school Purpo'
SEES ONE HALF mill-for coonty, town, and 9th.
or local purposes FIGHT mills on the dollar
ia the aggregate FIFTEEN mills on the dollar
fifteen dollars tar, TO epery one thousand dollars
taxable property The total amount raised in
the state by direct tax for the year 1914. was
50. lss,355 %.
DO our friends complain of high taxes then
look at this picture aud be content!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

" Gov. BoucK, has appointed the Hon.
Henry A. FOSTER, now President of the Sen.
ate, and d. S. Dickson, U. S. Senators, TO
ill the vacancies occasioned by the resigna.
lion OF Hon. SILAs WRIGHT, and n. p. TAI
mADoE, until the election by The Legislature.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

o. The Milwaukee Sentinel is now issued
daily on tidy little sheet NEATLY executed =
Good luck TO the WEE ,hing-long may it live
with profit to its enierprising publishers,
Messrs. C. l.. Mac Arthur & d. h. Keller.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
December %.

kule, for conducting business in tb;.
House, be, and the same i he's .'
rescinded.
Mr.. Jacob Thompson. Of Mississ;r-
pi. moved to lay this resolution on tbo
table. The Yeas and Nays were Or
dered on the motion to lay on the
table ; Yes 81, Nays IO4. need
not send you the yeas and pavs ~
this, as you have them on the mas
sage of the Resolution. ~
Mr.. ADAMS resolution was then nnt
tho yeas and nays being called when
there appeared for the resolution lbs
against it so,
December 6, 1914.
SENATE.
Mcssrs. Archer, of Virginia. Wall
er, of Mississippi, and flanagan. Of
Indiana, appeared in theirseats to day
Mr.. Woodbury., of New Hampshire,
presented petition from New Hamp.
shire, asking change in the Pension
laws.
Mr.. Bayard, ofDelawarc, gave no.
tice of his attention to introduce bill
for the relief of the heirs of Robert
Fulton. Also one for the relief of the
heirs of Mark Simpson.
Mr.. White. of Indiana, on leave.
introduced a bill for extending the
Cumberland road; also, bin for
grant of lands in behalf on the Wa.
bash and Erie Canal.
Mr.. Woodbridge. of Michigan, gave
notice of his intention to introduce =
bill for the Improvement of the nayi-
cation of Lakes Erie and Huron.
Mr.. Benton's resolutions of enquiry
in relation to Silas Reeds removal,
submitted yesterday, was adopted.
On motion, it was agreed that when
the Senate adjourns it should do so as
to meet again on Monday. 1t then
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met at IL O'Clock.
"A number ofmembcrs gave notice of
their intention to bring in certain bills
at an early day.
On motion of Mr.. Barrangcl, of
North Carolina, a resolution was adop-
ted requiring the Secretary ofthe Trea-
asury to communicate certain infoma-
ton in relation 10 rebuilding the
branch Mint al Charlotte, North Caro-
lima.
A resolution was adopted directing
that the petitions and papers not acted
on at the last session should be referred
TO the samc Committees as before.
On motion of Mr.. Droomgcolc, of
Virginia, the House determined hat
when it adjourned to-day, it would adj
journ to Monday next.
The House then adjolrncd.
December 10. 1871.
In SENATE.-Mr. McDulle offered
a joint resolution to annex Tcxa, to
the United States. On motion Of Mr.
Archer. il was referred to the Com
mitec on Foreign Affairs.
MIR. Benton gave notice that to-
he would submit a bill for
the Annexation of Texas.
Mr.. Rives' resolution calling upon
the President for additional communl-
cations on the Texas question. be-
tween tie Mexican and tie United
States Government, passed
The Senate then went into Exec
utivc Session.
The subjects understood to occupy
the Senate in Executive Session, arc
the Chinese treaty, and the nomina-
tons of G.. z. Van Ness, as collector
of the Port of New York, and chan
ccllor Walworth, of New York. and
Judge kink, of Pa. as associate JUS
tees of the Supreme Court.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

~" The Hon. HENRY CLAY, declines en-
terng again the Senate Of the U. States, AMI
says, he now considers his public life at an end.
May peace be his in retirement.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

will clap their hands at us, and hiss
and wag their heads, saying, us TIN.
the land of great experiments and lot,
tv principles-of glorious promise and
opportunity
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

OF Hon. JAMES SeMPLE, has been elected
United States Senator. by the Legislature of
Illinois, and J. A. McDoueAI, Attorney Gen
eral for iha, state.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

dents that have checkered their journey through
life will be remembered, and will serve to con
vince them that LIFE is MYSTERY"
JUsiUs.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28
NEW YORK AGENCY.

Messrs. Mason e. Turtle, 1913 Nassau
street, are authorized TO collect subscribers
and advertisements for the Wisconsin Herald.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

AZ The weather for the week, has been OF
all sorts. Cloudy and clear, wet and dry
cold and warm; and yo, the sleighing IN this
vicinity, remains very good.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-28

ExrRAor.-let us not be insancly
confident ofthe pcrmancnce of our in
stitutions. Let us not imagine that
our Republic will be preserved by a
miracle. Republics have fallen in days
gone by-splendid, powerful Rcpub-
lies. The crash Of their fall echoes
on the car OF ages. We may ectheir
Acknowledgment in decay. Like
causes will produce like effects, the
wide world over, and through all time.
Let US not rest upon the glorious pros
poets of the past, nor its memorable
deeds. Let us not think our cause
impregnablc. because it was babtizcd
with prayer; because great men, like
Washington and Penn, were its pio-
neers. It's Just as durable as Virtue,
as Principle, rs Right, is durable in
the hearts Of the People. 1t has no
roots 10 the ashes Of the dead. 1t lives
in the vital force Of the acting genera
tion-it lives with their morality, their
truth--it dies when they die out. Let
these dwindle and rot, and we are rs
sure TO perish rs ever natisn perish
ed in the past. And with all our ad-
vantagcs and all our anticipaton',
deepening thc shame of our fall, others
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
S0g@3 9W sue an IS
Henry Miller. EIWtfsf,

I'D ESPECTFULLY PROPOSES TO the citizens
M Of Chsrlestown and vicinity, giving q
Soirss Musicale. assisted by AM eminent Pianist
1ond also several Amateurs, who have Kindly
protfered their assistance, about the latter part
ofyFebruary, or so soon as regular number Of
subscribers are obtained.
MrlMiIler assures the pubicI that the per.
Torrance shall be OF such cast Is 10 render il
pleasing and entertaining. Some choics music
al composition having been procured for The oc-
casion. Of which due notice will be given, and q
programme published.
Consequent upon the depressed state Of e.
nances, the terms Of subscription will be fxed .,
the loves possible rate :--Por family of six
persons l.25-a gentleman and 2 ladies rs
cenis--indi " dual subscriptions 37i cents.
Mr.. Miller will call on persons in town with
proposals subscription papers can be found at
tho Free Press ofice,s and at the Hotels Of
aMessrs. Carrsr and Abel, where persons in The
neighborhood OF Town eau sf6x their names
and least through accident, the performance
should not come Cd, the Subscription need not
be paid until AZ The door Of entsrtsinment.
& ChSriestown. Febsl, iH44.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
A MOTHERS LOVE.


There IL none,
IN al Ihis sslj and hollow world, no fount
OF deep. strong. denshless love, ave that visiis
motierfs heart -It Is but pride, vheresilh
Te his fair 500 tle fishers eye DOH turn
Watching his growth Ays on the boy he locks,
The bright glad eresture srringing in bis path,
But - The besrt q his great name, the young
And stately tree. whose rising Strength, ere lang,
Shall bess histrophies ell-And this Is love
This Is MAE'slove What marvel You ne'ertmads
Year bresSi the pillow Of his infancy.
While 10 be fnlnesp Of your hearts glad hesYings
Ills fair cheek rose aud fell /; aud hs bright hair
Waved softly 70 your breast You ne'er kept watch
Beside hin ill the last pale star had set.
Nod morn All dazzling. - IN triumph broke
On your dim weary eye; not roras the face
Which earls faded through fond cate for him,
Hung DER his sleep. and duly - heavens light.
Wssthere 70 greet his Weakening. You ser smoothd
lise couch. ne'er sung him to his rosy rest.
Csnght his least whisper when bis voice from yours
!ia4 teeru1 so llisrsnee pressd soar lips - his
When fever pafshtIsig, hnslIedhis Ssyvard cries,
WI With ps'ieHi, sigiiant, never wearied love
No these IRE womSa's tssks lin these her youth,
And bloomsof cheek, and bnoyaney OF heart,
Steal from her siI u1msrk'd'! H L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14

Pfaasylrania the T~if-Iu The low
er House ofthe Pennsylvania Legislature
Mr.. Cooper offered aresolution declaring
ii to be the duty Of Congress 70 protect
the labor OF our own country against The
pauper labor Of other counties, alihoui
regard ID reuenue. This resolution was
adopted BY avoie of $50 80. The Phil
adelphia American referring 10 this vote,
says
"Let any one who will read /, answer the
question, BY what device the people of Pennsyl-
ysniawii be gued into The support Of an anu.
tariff candidate for the Presidency"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
VAN BuREN,s popuLARrrY.

II Mr., Van Buren, has any popularity
at all, il is confined exclusively 10 mer.
cenary politicians. He may be popular
with them because he represents most lru.
ly their awn selfsbness, and il is by his
success alone, that they expect 10 gorge
themselves again with public plumber.
But he never did, nor never will have the
Affection o. tie people. fnlhs body con
tested election q 1910. his Jealous adhe.
rents COULD get UP no enthusiasm 10 his ia.
vor. The people dis,rusted him, consider
ed him cold, calculating. heatiless po.i,i
clan, not open hearted enough 10 give az
opinion. and FOO selfish iothink Of anything
but his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and it wai
this feeling together with the corruption.
which wete proved against bis adminisita.
ton. which ovefthrew him 10 the las
Presidential race. and which will defe a
him again in 1914. The Judgment ofth4
country was against. him in 1870; be was
defeated as we're also-his me asures, and that
judgment will never be reversed.
kennebec Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
DNaf4'IaPNYe
DR. NJ ooRMIUK.

DEsPEcTFULI.Y informs the citizens Of
~ charlestown. and its vicinity, that he will
revisit them by the first Of April, for the pur-
pose Of sfoEding an opportunity TO any who
feel anxious 10 preserve their teeth by timely
Operations. or those who unfortunately have
been deprived ofthem BY disease, to- have them
replaced By Artificial ones. equal ia point Of
beauty, and durability 10 the natural teeth.
Charlestown, Feb IS, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14

PowER Or THE GosPKt The 0osoel
does what was never effected bv nny :.
sher system. /. dethrones sin from the
heart--it restores the impress Of Deity
upon the so6l-it reconciles man 10 his
Msker-it bears M he possessor under
weight Of sffiictions--it converts ! dun.
geon inlo sanctuary-it makes mar.vrdom
joyful. Transforms death into welcome
frieod. siisnces The ,hunders Of Moani
Sinai. gives title 10 heaven, and brines
life and immortality to light"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
D0nlesficlGoofIs. So

UEAYY Twiied Cotton osnaburgs,
j PenitentikrS Plaids,
&. 10. "a, and 5-i brown and bleached cot
Nions, =
Burlaps No l. Q and 3,
Just received and for sale al small advance
By G SlGAFOoSE. ;.