davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

I'm Excellent Tarn oE-rhe fol-
loving anecdote is told Of Judge Por-
ter, late u. S. Senator from Louisi.
ana:--
Sir, you used such expressions to.
day about me as no gentleman can
stand, and | am determined 10 have,
or take instant satisfaction
why, sir, said the Judge. my eli
instructed and paid me 10 say these
things. aud you had better see him
and You ought 10 be satisfied that he
did not prove ihem.'
Sir, your client i Eitifnl. sneak
ing scoundrel, and have lhrashed him
three times and | intend to thrash all
the endorsers Of his Internal lies
Well, said the Judge, do you
know what you remind me of
NO! aud id if | want to know
But hear me-you have plenty Of
time!
Say on, then be quick
Why, YOU remind me Of dog, -
(there The defendan, made an nvolun-
lary motion with his hand)--'of a dog
who pursued and bi, the stone tina, hit
him, instead of the hand that threw it,
Defendant, scratching his head
wish | may be shot if don't believe
you are in the right, and turning
away--'l must go and whip that fellow
again.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

a Cleuer .7necdote. The New
York Express says tina. Mr. Carey, who
spoke night or two ago, al the Tenn
perance meeting, in the Park, told
good story uponihat occasion. lie
said that few days since, an Irishman,
Zone Of Father Mathews people, Ian
ded a, the wharf in New York, when
he was accosied by an ola friend:
"Arrah. PAT, I'm glad TO see you in
this free country; come up here Bit,
and take drink, for ould acquaintance
and Guild lreland's sake" NO" saws
Pat; 1--we singed Father Mathews
pledge" But says bis friend, ",his
is not Ireland-it's free country"
"Ah!' replied Pat, "do you think I've
brought my body here. and lef, my
soul in lreland,"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Henry Clay and John Tyler are al.
the White Sulphur Springs. We are
told, however, that Tyler has merely
seen Mr. Clay's back, not having the
moral courage TO look him in the face.
Louisville Journal.
A gentleman from the Springs, re-
ports that John Tyler and HERRY CLAY
occupied different ends of the table,
The one sa, SOLITARY and alone" with
out soul to do him reverence, while
the other was surrounded by admireing
friends. and even political opponents
could not withhold their need of res
peci and esteem for the great Ameri.
can statesman. The society Of the
one is scorned-that Of the other uni
versally courted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

& The Piural.--"Array, Teddy. an,
wasn't your name Teddy O'Bryne be-
fore you lef. ould Ireland!" .Sure it
was my darlinl." "Bu, my Jewel.
why then do you add abe and call il
Teddy O'Brynes now!' .Why you
spleen! havn't | heen married since |
KEN 10 Ameriky! and are you so igno.
ran, Of grammattics, that ye don't
know that when one thing is added to
another, IL becomes PLURAL. 8a.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

A dlflicully-for il cannot well be
called a fight when the blows were all
on one side-occurred yesterday be-
tween two white men in the neighbour
hood Of The lower market. One of
them, il turned out, was Floridian; he
was as passive as if he belonged to the
peace society. The other was
rough, iron paved Tennessean with
whom fighting seemed to be an amuse-
ment-noihlng more and who pitched
into his opponent some of the hardest
kind of facers, without ever getting "a
lick back" The most remarkable
thing connected with the rencountre
10 US was, that each. in his own way,
gave practicable illustration of the
motto prefguring The principles OF his
State.
"Let me alone" the Floridian
would say, as he endeavored TO ward off
the blows his rival.
"Neuer," the Tennessean would re-
ply, IL 60 the Foster doctrine; fight
on-fgM erer" He was prevented
from "fghting on and ever" however,
BY being taken TO the guard-house by
the police.-New Orleans Picayune Of
23d .7ugns!.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02
Facts fora Thousand Millions.

Mr. EDITOR. Will you again allow
me to fill some spare corner of your
paper with feA facts deduced from
the bloody history of human violence!
The newspaper press has long perpe,-
uated "reminiscences Of War, seasoned,
to the ardent fancy Of youth, with the
gorgeous herolcs OF patriotism and po-
etry and romance. shonld be ex-
ceedIngly grateful to your courtesy.
and you might lay mankind under
some obligation to that bland quality
OF Christianity, if you would occasioal-
~ admit into your columns some of
those "Reminiscences Of Uyar calculated
TO inspire both the young and the old,
OF this enlightened age, with an indom.
liable adherence of all that savors of
the spirit, or tends TO perpetuate the
existence, of tina, sanguinary monster.
These unpoetcal "reminiscences are
living, wlhou! any association with
romance or the herolcs of the magma
lon, IN the sleepless misery of millions
OF your fellow beines--the burning in
heritance of War. The down-crushed
poor of Christendom, with the bleard
vision of their starved intellects, are
cropping for the cause of their poverty
and degradation, and grasping i, in It's
slow revelation.
They have discovered, in the mon.
strous lineaments of War. the pamper-
ed Gorgon which for ages, has fed at
the veins of Labor. and is now eating
out the substance and subsistenceof their
bodies and souls, and enslaving them
to want, wretchedness, and hopeless
ignorance. They appeal TO you to
indct This horrld canniba, War, be-
fore the tribunal of Humanity, and
enter there the evidence Of its savage
atrocities perpetrated on the race, and
written in lines of fire and rivers of
blood around the globe.
Here then, Mr. Editor, are few of
the "reminiscences Of War, entirely
shorn of poetry. they are bloody
witnesses TO the truth, and lie, them
testify. In the periodical bu,cheries
in the human family, the following he
catombs have been offered up to that
god of battles which both Christians
and pagans have worshlpped with the
same devotion:
Loss Of Life in the Jewish
Wars, 25,000,Oo0
Dv Wars in the time Of
Sesostris. l5,00O00
Bv those of Semiralnis,
Cyrus and Alexander, 30,O0O.00O
By Alexander's Successors 20 600 900
Grecians Wars, $4,000, 900
Wars of the twelve Caesars, 80, 900 900
Roman Wars before Julius
Caesar, 60,000,O0O
Wars of the Roman empire,
Turks and Saracens. $50, 900. 900
Wars Of the Reformation, 80, 100000
Wars of the Middle Ages,
and 9 crnsades, S0,O00,00O
Tartar and African Wars, lS0,000,OOO
American Indians destroy
ed by the Spaniards, 100000
Wars of Napoleon, 100000
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02


Advertiser records a thrilling instance
Of meternal affection, exhibited al the
late collision between the steamers
Kent and London. Among the ladies'
was one having two children, who we're
in their berth at the time of the collision.
The moment she went on deck she was
taken from The Kent and was placed
on board the London; bat Immediately
returned 10 the deck of the sinking yes.
sci for her children. She was again
put on the London, when she
made second and successful effort to
reach the cabin where her children
were, and succeeded in bringing them
through the water, then nearly waist
deep, to the deck, and the third time,
was placed in safety on the London.
As an ofse, to the above. we give
the following, from the Bangor Mer.
curry:
I'VE learn tina, lad was injured in
Farm lngton, not long since, by the
falling Of bridge, so severely tina, i,
was supposed he could not survive
After the examination and dressing Of
the wound by the physicians. the lad
bagan 10 recover. Whereupon the
mother expressed grea, dissatisfaction
saying that she should get no damages
Of Tie tooUn!"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

my lad" said young lady to
boy carrying an empty mail bag, "are
you mail boy?"
aye duzen't think Ize a female boy
du 2 ye?' ."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

$4,000 IN gold picked up in the
street.-Yes.eiday, about noon, Mr..
J. L. Ridele picked up, in Congress
street, opposite his store, plain pine
box, which upon examination proved
TO be filled with five bags Of sovereigns
Before he laid hold Of il. a couple foot
passengers favored it with kick. He
caused it TO be deposited in the Suffolk
Bank. /, has been claimed by Mr.
Dorr, who says it dropped from his
carriage, behind which be had placed
it. in preference TO trusting il to a
Boston Post.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

A man entered room where two la
dies were sleeping in Albany, and stole
their jewels, which were valuable. An
lrishman hearing Of the larceny, GAL
lanty remarked, "An shure. the two
ladies'. who wur the most valuable je,U.
els. he didn't touch al all al ALL"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

The Boston Post, the other day.
perpetrated the following. Ii is exc
cradle.
"Sainbo." said one niger to another,
''why is de cause of M gittin' up ear.
ly, like one of de fust States in de I'm.
ion! Because Massa choose It,"
Massachusetts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Singular Facf.--The late Duke Of
Kent was was the son Of king, the
brother of three kings. and father of a
neen, but never king himself.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Squaly.--To see a young gentle
man take a paper from the Post Office
from female friend, with the word
.sngte," written on one corner.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Ludicrous mistake.--A FIenchman
having heard a gentleman make use Of
the expression 'ii strikes me forcibly,"
and not being very well acquainted
with the parlence Of John Bull, shortly
afterwards introduced the same express
sion thus in conversation: III do knock
me very hard dat dis is de reason" &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02
THE
!. published every Thursday,
/, ii, corner Of Main and Jefferson Sts'
~ EDWARDS & BROADW ELL,
- Editors ard ProPrietOrs.
T

u X VI ,
go, Dollars per year; TO be paid in al
1 na. ,.bs o,e dolLry and tpentu.
:, rats in adranee'
'. an compliance with the above terms
a.ab,ec, each delinquent to an extra
~ II renty.fce cents for every three
nm ns delay. This rule '0i1 be strictly
4 Isfsd TO. ;a,o-,sa.tone do,,ar per
T.. he first and fifty cents for each
a.0asnt Insertion. A liberal discount
4 q. n yearly advertisers.
n is t. - or Business Cards, not ex-
, 'y i've lines. viii be inserted for five
EaIsrs per annum'
o,.l;nrton is the seat of justice tor Des
,i.ss county, and contains about 5ooo
4 sstsnts II is situated on the west
}, i Of the Mississippi, about 2ao miles
rs,re Saint Louis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Amount Of tolls received on all the
New York State canals, in each of the
oll,,y,nr ,,aar. y;,.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Inc Judge mIZZled, and made
straight for the door. and has not allud-
ed TO the subject since Bunker Hill
.7trora.
.aaecdote Of Com. Decatur. The
following anecdote Of the galan, Deca-
tur, is related in the September num-
Der of the United States Nautical Mag
azine:
Before the war, Captain Garden and
the Macedonian were at Norfolk; De-
catur was there, too and warm init
macy soon joined in friendship two
kindred hearts. While discussing ma.
val affairs one day, Garden said, DE
catur, your ships are good enough, and
you are clever set of fellows; bu,
what practice nave you had in war?
there's the rub. Some day we will
probably have brush together, and
if catch your ship at sea. | will
knock her into cooked hat, Stephen
"Will YOU says Decatur; II wM Bet
Iou hat on H. The bet was agreed
on, and the conversation changed
But few months elapsed ere The war
that had been threatening commenced,
and The two captains, by some singular
coincidence. met The results Of the
action are known. Capt. Garden, on
going on board the United States, was
received by lieutenant at the gang
way. TO whom he rendered his sword.
"Not 10 me. sir, SAID The officer, .but
10 the Captain 'And were is the
Captain" SAID the embarrassed En-
glishman. ale is standing at. there;
that is the gentleman, sir, in larpaulin
hal and round jacket"
Garden went aft, and his feelings on
meeting, under such circumstances, his
old friend, may be imagined. As he
offered his sword to Decatur, that off.
Ger said, "No, Garden, never take
the sword Of brave man; YOU have
fought CALAMITY" But" said he,
laying his hand on the Others shoulder,
81 will take that, hat mydear fellow"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

loRIMEs & STARR.-James w.
kT Grimes and Henry w. Starr, have
.'ei,ted themselves fof the practice of
4. law. under the above style, and will
end 10 professional business in the diff
.snt counties, and also in the Supreme
Esart Of the Territory. Particular atten-
Z vii be paid to claims for lands in
r. half breed tract, and elsewhere
JAMES w. GRIMES.
HENRY w. STARR.
DARLINGTON, Jan. 2o, lS4l. 80
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

Some years ago, when ex Gov.
Morton. was on the Bench, Capt.
Taylor boarded with the Judge, a; The
Bromheld House. One morning the
Judge came in while several gentlemen
were standing by, and said 10 Captain
TAYLOR,
Captain, | passed the evening with
Com. last evening. and lie
speaks very highly of your inventions,
&c, but, Captain, have been thinking
that if shark should happen 10 come
along while you are under water, what
would YOU do ,hen?'
why; Judge said he, zone Of
my copper boots would make an indi.
gaslible breakfast for him"
"Ah!" | don't know about that"
said the Judge. "some time ago,
shark chased boat, and the men heat
large shot red hot, and threw i, over
to him, lie swallowed i. and il burnt
out whereupon he turned round and
caught it again, and did so two or three
times before il reached the bottom
The company maintained their gray.
liy from respect 10 the Judge, until one
gentleman declared that Ill was a fact;
for said he, "a friend of mime was
sculllng near the shark at the time
The shark became SO exasperased, that
he swallowed my friend, boa. and all.
and he Immediately stack tie oar Out
ofMe hole nude BY the shot and scul-
led ashore"
The Judge mizzled, and made
straight for the door. and has not allud-
ed TO the subject slnce.--B Bunker Hill
.3ur0ra
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02

following years, viz:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
New and Fashionable
DRY GOODS.

TUST received and for sale at the lowest prices
- of the season, handsome variety of
Rich new style Calicoes,
Lawns, Jaconets and Muslins,
Balzarines, Muslin De LANES,
Ginghams, Basegels,
Shawls and scarfs,
Cravats and fancy Handkerchlefs,
Laces, Edgings and Bobbinetts,
Worked Collars,
Parasols and Sunshades,
Umbrellas, Domeslcs, Osnaburgs, Bed Tick
ings, Cotton and Linen Drillings, summer Coat
and Pantaloon stuffs, Gambroons, Cords, Fustians,
Russia, Table and lowell Diapers, Apron and
Furniture Checks, Cotton Fringes, Bleached shirt
ings and sheetings, Irish Linens and Hollands,
Corded skirts, silk and Linen Handkerchiefs,
Cotton Yarns, Candlewick end Carpet Chain, Ho-
siery and Gloves, Dress Silks, Gloves and Mitts,
DC, DC, just such assortment of really choice
goods as Ladies like to see at this season of the
year, for sale low by SWITZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, April 10Th, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
William E. Russell, register OF the land
Office at DanviIIe, Illinois, in the place Of J.
w. Vance, whose commission will expire
on the cath Of August, 1845.
Geo. ?. Nlneuyrier. Of Louisiana. consul
for Pcrnamtuco, Brazil, in the place of G.
T. Snow. recalled.
Stewart Steel, Of Pennsylvania, consul
for Dundee. in Scotland, in the place OF Ed
ward Baxter. recalled.
Joel Turrti. Of New York, consul for the
Sandwich Islands, in the place Of Alexander
G. Abel, recalled.
Samuel Haight, OF Loustna, consul for
the Azores. or western Islands in The place
of Charles W Dabney.
Alexander !. Bergen, of New York, con-
sui for the ia'and of Bermuda, in the place
Of William Tudor Tucker, recalled.
Abe! c. Pepper, as marshal of the United
States for the district Of Indiana, in the
place Of Robcr! Hanna, whose commission
has expired.
William J. Graysoa. collector Of The Gus.
toms at Charleston, 5. {. reappointed; to
take effect on the 9Th day OF August, l845,
when his present commission viii expire.
Arthur r. Crozer, marshal Of the Uuted
States for the eastern district OF Tennessee,
in the place Of Richard N. Woods, deceas-
ed.
Thomas Watson, register Of the and Of
/ flee at 81. Louis, Missouri, vice William S.
| Allen, removed.
John \. Langlo;s. receiver Of public mon.
eys. sc. at kaskaskia, Illinois, vice Richard
B. Servant, removed.
/ David c. Glenn, receiver Of public mon
eys for the district Of lands subject to sale
al Jackson, Mississippi, vice Isaac MFarran,
resigned.
Rufus Q. Prey, collector Of the customs
for the district OF Pearl river, Mississippi.
vice John J. Mclaughlin, who declines the
appointment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
From the Louisville Democrat,
TEMP INSPECTION.

The Hemp growers Of Kentucky will see
by the annexed letter from the Secretary of
the Navy that The order directing the final
inspection Of hemp to be made at Boston,
has been rescinded, and that purchases will
hereafter be made in the west.
The full supply Of suitable hemp for the
navy oil the United States, now devolves on
the farmers themselves. The soil and cli-
mate of many parts Of Kentucky is well
adapted to its culture, the natural strength
Of the hemp is not surpassed by the produc-
ton of any country. Have the hemp rotted
in water ola uniform temperature, not Over-
done, then thoroughly cleaned, it will come
up to the Navy standard, and after supply
ing the government, be sought after for the
commerce of the world.
LEWIS SANDERS.
Grass Hills, August 9th 1919.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
The BOOnviIle Cheap Hardware
EstabliShm ent,

TIME subscribers feel warranted in stating that
Il the city of Boonvle has never been fur
nished with an assortment of hardware adequate
to the demand. They have accomplished seec-
ton which in quality, variety and prices will bear
comparison with any establishment in the West
Newspaper statements are so common, that read
ers often treat them lightly, but in this case, the
serious attention of purchasers is particularly d.
rected to our establishment, and we assure them
that they will not be disappointed.
That their friends, customers and strangers who
are anxious to meet with the best bargains and
the best of assortments, may easily find their es-
Enlistment, they have put up q large "PAD
LOCK" in front of their store.
They are now receiving their SPRING GOODS,
consisting of, viz:
Table and pocket cutlery,
Butcher, shoe and carving knives,
RazOrs, scissors and shears,
German silver, Brttania and iron tea and ia
BILE spoons,
Brittania soup ladies' iron ladies' d skmmers,
Trays and walters,
Brittania, brass and inpand candlestcks,
American, carpenters and Scotch spring
knob locks,
Dead, pad, cupboard, trunk chest, horse, and
No. l, 2 and 3 key till locks,
Knobs, and Norfolk atches of different kinds,
Cupboard catches, brass and iron butts,
Table, parliament, strap and 7 hinges,
Blind fasteners, sash and screw pulleys,
Bolts and screws of all sizes and qualities,
Gun barrels, gun rips and locks, percussion
nipples, gun cocks and mountings, main
springs, thumblers, &C.,
Sheet brass, iron and brass wire,
Wedding, grubhng, and garden hoes,
Pitch and dung forks, garden rakes,
Spades and shovels troes, warfe irons,
Waldron's grain and grass scythes, warranted
genuine,
Bramble and German scythes, sickles,
Trace, OK, log, fifth, breast and halter chains,
Sad irons, tea kettles, frying pans, grid-irons,
Bell metal, sauce pans, and dinner puts,
Mousehole anvis, Rotterkeyed vices,
Stocks and dies, files of every description,
Rowland's mill saws, cross cut saws,
Spears genuine hand, ipanned and ripping
saws,
Planes of every description,
And great many more articles, too numerous
to mention here. Al these articles we offer very
low for cash or produce, at the market price,
BREMERMANN & CUNO.
Boonville, April 10Th, lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30

GEN. BRADY.-At the dinner given by
the Brady Guards TO Williams Light Infan.
try on Thursday, among other toasts was
the following by George C. Bates, esq.
GEN. HUGH BRADY.-May we all, like
him, ever have our napsacks ready, either
to 90 battle with the enemies of our coun.
try, or the King of Terrors himself.
The felicity of this compliment can
hardly be appreciated without understand
ing the allusion. The gallant veteran is
now absent, and we may venture TO give it.
Gen. Brady, though far advanced in years,
has seldom seen sick day, thanks to har-
dy frame and life of temperance, though
Of exposure and hardship. But a year or
two since, he became seriously and danger
ously i'll, and his friends believed that his las t
hour was at hand. The family clergyman
was sent for to break the tidings 10 the I'M
conscious dying man. The duty was dis.
charged kindly and lenderIy. Instantly the
soldier raised himself in his bed and exclaim.
ed-"Well sir, let the drum beat-my KNAPP.
sack is slung."
Gen. Brady is no orator or educated
scholar, but plain, blunt soldier, bred in
the then wds OF Pennsylvania, and rising
bv his merit from the ranks TO his present
station. Yet what orator, or scholar, or
hero, has ever surpassed the simple gran.
deul and paihos OF that sentImenL-DetroH
/ DaHy AflcliScr'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
Cheap Books!

ENLINT'S Geography of the Mississippi Valley;
4 Maltebrun's, Woodbridges and Smiley :
School Biographies and Aliases Conversations
on Chemistry; BIake's Botany; Nos. l. , and 3
of Emerson's Arithmetic; Coburn's Sequel; Guys
Astronomy; Keith on the Globes; Col5urn's AIge
bra; Hayward's Geometry; Elements of Geom-
etry; Parker'S English Composition; Godsmith's
Natural History; Bigland's History of Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles and Insects Grimshaws Rome;
Weems Life Of Franklin, Life of Marion, Wash
ingtonii Vita; Newman's Rhetoric; Begg on the
Prophecies; History of the NJ. E. Church; Original
Church of Christ; Common Prayer; Christian Hymn
Books; Watts on the Mind; American first Class
Book; Young LHdy's Class Book; Ist, I'd and 3rd
Class Readers and Tesaments, aud a variety Of
School Books, which will be sold at St. Louis pri-
ces, by JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette July 9TH, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
JOHN BALLANTINE. c. W. oUTCALT.
BALLANTINE & OUTCALT,
Wholesale 81 Retail GrOCers.

COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in all kinds Of Produce, such as Ba.
con, Lard, Hides, 1dlloC, Wicat Bees-wae,
Feathers, Dried Frat, Hemp, dc.
ETAYING just received direct from New Or
L J. leans and other ports, a heavy supply Of
GROCERIES, and STAPLE GOODS, in addi-
terms to suit purchasers and the tines
10 hhds prime article New Orleans sugar
10 bbs do do do molasses
5 do do DO sugar house do
10 do Carolina Tar
so Kegs do do
so Sacks best Rio Coffee
~ do St Domingo do
5 60 old government Java Coffee
Chests Imperial and Young Hysor Tea
300 Sacks ground Alum Salt
80 do Liverpool Blown do
100 bbls. Kanawha do
20 Sacks Pittsburgh Cotton Yarn
5 do do dozen cotton, all numbers
3 doz Weavers Reeds from 4 to 8 90
A large assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
Domestics Calicoes
Tickngs Ginghams
Osnaburgs GambrOOns
Palm Hats Cottonades
Drlings Checks
Queensware Castings
Wood Buckets Collins Axes
Painted Tubs Powder and Lead
Pittsburgh Iron and Nails, all kinds and num-
bers, and general assortment Of all kinds OF
goods, generally kept in their line, which will be
disposed of for small profits for cash. or produce Of
all kinds at the highest market prices.
Rocheport, May 18th, 1915.