davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30
O'EBRRAxx. q Co.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Berkeley SprinrS. yirr;ni.

= Il -
$ nov ready Tor The reception II cosan,ry
They have leased, together = M IS irf III
known establishment. the p VTT IrlA- TTslTrT
recently kepk BY Joan sfaerarn. me rhcIc
establishment has undergone thorough reno
walton, and has been furnished il the most fash.
ionabie style.
The subscribers have engaged lie services a
two first rate nine.Passenger patent bow spring
Coaches, with teams not 10 be beaten and last
though not least, the reins will be ID The hands
OF that celebrated and we'll known driver,
JAMES JACK. 10 that passengers will be carried
over the road with perfect safety and ease.
One or thegother OF the subscribers will be 81
the Depot upon the arrival Of the Cars. and viii
conduct the passengers to their Coaches, and
their Porter will 10 The meantims be attending
10 their bsggsge, 50 that but little delay will b
net with 10 transhipping from The Car 10 the
Coaches.
!. July %, lSa6-4w 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

.Blen me, how badly that lady sings.
said young man a, ssnsll tea-PsI'y me
other night Her singing reminds one
Of the squealing Of cat. Soft should
said anoiner 10 reply, shea inspired by
ihs mtvs.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30
Hartwell's Washington House

Ls7DELPHI07.
WHE above establishment hafiog recently
u undergone thorough repairs. ard re-fur-
nished throughout, presents all The advantages
Of new house, with the long experience Of
the present proprietor, who can only assure his
patrons thai his efforts will not be relaxed to
secure every luxury that may conduce to the
comfort or pleasure Of his guests.
BArHs-wsrm and cold, in 6ne apartments,
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
April 30, ls46-6m.
HtIDER YINEGAR-For sale by
~ July g. KEYES & KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

Il company d rosiies, ths oih.r ds5.
! nan IS saying .hslihe Itllisps bad no
~ d their language. He's. lhen. oe,
msaded eouniryms1. with : minglsa
eir az triumph and contempt. DO sucn
chaps 3 them spell Dagsa r Thu vas :
poser,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

Let me see you dare 10 do H. as The
womsn ssid TO her husband when he told
her be was going 10 throw himself into
the river,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

An.n mid ale Sss excellent drink ;
though isksn 10 large 9a'n'.'..ss = si.sys
made bin iti. ihave seen maks you
lsaa, ssid s.bysisnder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

Thsrs Il . place 10 Dodge county. Wiz
cousin. where he weather 10 90 bot thai
fhey have 70 bake bread 10 . snow bank
pkssp i ircn burning.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

No couriing which il not done sigs-en-
ideally can succeed. So thinks the edi.
tor OF the Salem Advertiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

ate you afraid 10 work Z
ou. massa. I no 'fraia OBJ work,
bwn aud 90 asleep with it.by my
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

-k..h Difference --Ai celebration Of the
Library Society ID Charleston. every
membsr. said the Murcury. Jiaishsd bis
bottle Whesest The members became
indisnsni. and he reporter declared that
be wrote furniiied
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30

a Philosophical Faei-A philosopher
Of the I9,h century solemnly asssrts the
following tsei a. something TO be remem-
bered BY the ladies. "A mouth that is
kissed does not lose lis capacity, bat re-
news iisslI ike The moon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30
TO the Farmers and Millers.

gWyHE undersigned having leased The WARE
u HOUSE, al shePherdstoBn, recently oc-
cupied by Hr. William Short is nov prepared
TO forgafd Grain, Flour TO the Dktrict Mar
ket, or TO purchase, or make lioerat advance
when received.
THOMAS G. HARRIS
Jan. %, Is46.-tf!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-07-30
VARIETY.

Ia company d rsslies. The o.hsr dsy.
: MAJ 80 s,yine ,hslihe Iislians bad no
~ 3 their language. He's. then, de.
msadtd ! eouniTymsn. with . mingled
eir of triumph and conismPt, 30 suen
chsps q them spell pagen = Inn Y"
pcseh
A nan said Gle Vss excellent drink
thoueh ssksn 10 large quantities q slssys
800 him III. .Ihsve SCENT make you
kaa, ssid sbysislder.
a SO once sdseriised carriage to
nsTlotm. without horses, With only one
Wheel. snd invited the curious 10 ne
ebsnism 10 see Il. Many members q the
society 81 ihs arts attended. and 10 the
nrdoar d expectation were sheWn-e
-rissi baTes.
There il place 10 Dodge county, Vie
.eousin. where he weather 10 90 bot thai
fhey have 70 bake bread 10 . snow bank
ptssp il ircn burning.
esA Difsrsncs --Ai celebration Of the
Library Society ID Charleston. every
member. said The Murcury. Jaished bis
bottle Wheseat The members became
indltnsni, and he reporter declared that
be wrote fryniiied -
n Philosophical Fact "A philosopher
Of The I9h century solemnly asssrts the
following taei a. something TO be remem-
bered BY the ladies. A mouth that is
kissed does not lose lis capacity, bat re-
news iisslI like The moon
No couriing which 10 not done sfgs-en-
ideally can succeed. So thinks the edi.
tor Of the Salem Advertiser.
Let me see you dare TO do H. a. The
Homsn ssid TO her husband when he told
her be was going 10 throw himself into
the river,
.Blen me, how badly that lady sings.
said young man a, small ies-PsIiy the
Other night Her singing reminds one
of the squealing Of a cat so Il should,
said anoiner 10 reply, shea inspired BY
ihs mtus.'
Enghsh WI IL can geta living. and
NO man can get more said con'enied
coitseer. 81 be was talking 10 bis neigh
Dor You are mistaken, replied the
neighbot; 4 know several parsons that gel
.lvo or three Of EACH
: = f
I npdefstsnd. said deacon to one Of
his neighbors. ths; you are becoming .
HARp drinker.
That isf q SANDER, replied the neigh
Dor, .ios no man eau drink Easier.
The Posi- -says1ha, there is one mean
rich man whom the Dsguerreans have tried
three til6es TO ge. likeness Of, but fail
ed. because be was loo stingy 10 leave his
shadOc
Enihfsned upon purple cloud,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
THE FADED FLOWER.

keep il still, the faded flower,
Through long and cherries years,
In memory Of that happy hour.
Which time the more endures;
When from thy hand the gin | took,
And cav the tear-droPs start,
And clasPed with fond and gentle look,
The giver Of my heart.
That flower, like her who gave il, then
Was lOvelieSt Of its kind
And vainly might / seek again
So fair . flower to find
But brief alike that joy and bloom,
Il withered in q day, -
And ref Of hope and wTaPt in gloom,
/ bore il hr away.
In distant lands, midst care and grief
That flower was yet more dear,
And often every cherished leaf
Was moistened with q tear;
And still | keep the faded flower,
And hold, while life shall last
The memory Of that happy hour,
Which c0nsecrates the past.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

my only child, and she having signiied
some attachment for you'll give her TO
you to wife. But FIRST must tell you Mr..
CurtiSs, that independent Of your great
worth and lalentS-you had stronger claims
on me for my beloved daughter than any
other gentleman whomSoeveF. The facts
are thefe-when DeOdama communicated
10 me that an attachment subslsled between
you and her, immediately applied to her
Grace, the Duchess of Devonshire, your
friend and patTiOneSs, to make some inquI-
ry OF her grace into your history and char
acter. The Duchess gave me, with other
matters perfectly satisfactory; the most ir>
refragAbIe proof Of your being the identi"
cal boy Of whom purchased the White
WeaSle, near Exeter Change 10 the Strand,
out Of which | made my fortune, as follows:
| disposed Of the white weasle to the great
Bashaw Of Egypt 10 exchange for ten hogs
heads Of opium, which sold in the old
city Of Byzantium, which was built bys
cOIOOy Of Atheniano, (nOw vuIgArIy called
COnstanti0OpIe,I to great tea merchant Of
Canton, in the East IOdies, and received Of
him teas and spices Of that country 10 pay
meNt Of the OPium-my teas and spices ]
shipped, and brought them safe TO London,
the queen Of ell ciIies, where, in shor.
time alter their arrival, had the good for
tune 10 sell them to the London East India
Company for one plum, aIIas one hundred
thousand pounds SterIIDg-which was Psid
me in specie OF the bank Of England. I'm
der VII these circumstances, Mr.. Curtiss, ]
could MT refuse you, my beloved daughter,
and at my death ! shall leave you and her
all my fortune, which is ccnsiderable.-
Go AND BE HAPPY"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
From the NeO York EUeniRg Post.
THE FATEOF THE TARIFF.

"Who spills the foremost foeman's life,
That party cOnquers in the strife.
The lines we have quoted are part Of q
Highland Sugury in one Of Scots poems
We arc disposed TO HPPiy them to the bat
lie which is about to be wsged 10 Congress
against The protective system. A lance
has already been PrOken IN IhS fray on the
hIOr Of Congress and one Of the veteran
contestants Of the protective system has
been made TO bite the ground. Ia the let
lerS Ol our Washington correspondent u
to-day and yeSerduy, may be read short
sccUunI Of the debate 70 which Stewart Of
Pennsylvania was AOOFed by baCkWoOds-
man.
From the backWoo6smen we confidently
expect good services 70 this waTfnfs during
The present Congress. Tns lime ba' been
that they we're caught BY The sPeclOus con-
mon place Of protection TO Americas lhdus
Try, Independence Of lOfeiga malone, and
~ birth, bot they may undeFstand the real
meaning Of these phrases full - we'll 90
they Who invented them. We look 20 the
u0sl toe q reform Of our commercial code.
Mean tIms we wait % zee what nns"si
viii be mads 10 Mr.. JOhnsOns short ano
easy method Of obtaining ell lhs beushis %
4 hIph tariff without The iFOublO Of onseilne
snd enforcing such . tsFIa. The manulae-
IursFI have Only 70 0ntsT inio en- undeF-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
Termg Of Advertising.

ADvFRTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rata
ofOoe DOllHP,s per square Tor the first insertion
and Fifty Goats for each week thereafter ten
lines Of less, cOnstitutlnga square. The number
If iuseVtlsIS required. must be marked on the
marpin o. the manuscript, or they will be inser'
ted lin forbid, and ch 'Tged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be Five
Doau (OT county Offices, and Ten Dollars iOI
State OfiueO-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteration will
invariably BE- charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
ami "a yment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars, or any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise.
ments, ami must be paid f0r in advance.
Yearly Advertisements.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $40 90
Nat excpeding thirty lines, 80 90
NA exceeding sixty lines, 60 90
The privilege Of annual advertisers 10 limited
10 their own immediate business; and all aIver.
Elements for the benefit Of OthcI PERSONS sent in
By them, must be paid for by the square.
standing Advertisements.
For ten lines OF less, three months, So %
" IS six months, 10 90
twelve months, 20 90
Each additiOnal square, three mOnthS, 90
Is - " six months, OO
Is T. twelve months, Is 90
NJ All job work must be paid for on deliv-
cry.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

ONE AT T1ME.-A constable, who had
lately been introduced into Office, was in
attendance on the court, and was ordered
by the Judge to call John Bell and Eliza
beth Bell. He Immediately began, at the
top Of his lungs
"John Bell and Elizabeth Bell !"
"One at time," said the Judge.
zone at a time-7One at q tiae--ONR AT
A TIME ~ Shouted the constable.
"NOw you've done it" exclaimed the
Judge out of patience.
SHOW you've done it--nOsO yOu'Ue done
it-NOw YOU'VE DONE n |" yelled the con.
stable.
There was no standing this the court,
bar and bystanders broke into hearty
laugh, to the perfect surprise and dismay
of the astonished constable
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

A wag went out fishing one day, and
not meeting with the best Of luck, deter
mined on having some sport. He went
home and deposited what he had caught,
and a neighbOr passing by soon after, &C.
costed him with
"What luck to daYw
"Oh," answered the wag, "nO great
| caught a hundred or two"
A hundred or two," replied the neigh
Dor, with great surprise; "Ill bet you a
dollar ofthat |"
"Done," said the wag; whereupOn he
uncovered pile near him, and a couple Of
fish lay there, scarcely through with their
death struggles, remarked" There they
are-I have won the wager"
allow So" returned his neighbOr, "here
are only tsOO :"
SWELL" replied the wag, "thats justas
| told you-a hundred or two !"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

standiug with each other to reduce tho pr.
ceS Of the articles they offer uS, and we
should have at once those low prices which
they and their friends tell uS are the sole
object Of the protective system. II they
pnt their prices sufficiently low they will
We The entire pOSOetab u OfIhe market.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
PO0W8Ys
ISLANDER.
BY FRANCES 8. OsGOoD.

BY FRANCES 8. OsGOoD.
Awhisper woke the air
A soft light tone and low,
Yet barbed with shame and woe:
Now, might it only perish there !
Nor farther 60.
All, me! a quick and eager ear,
Caught up the little meaning sound !
Another voice has breathed it clear,
And so it wanders round,
From ear to lip-frOm lip to ear
Until it reached a gentle heart,
And hat-it broke.
Il was the only heart it found,
The only heart twas meant to find
When first its accents woke;
1t reached that tender heart at last,
And thGt-it broke.
Low as it seemed to other ears,
1t came-a thunder-Crush to hers
That fragile girl SO fair and gay
That guileless girl SO pure and true T!
IT'S said, lovely humming bird
That in a fragrant lily lay,
And dreamed the summer morn away,
Was killed by but the guns report
Some idle boy had fired in sport
The very SOund-a death blow came
And thus her happy heart, that beat,
With love and hope, SO fast and sweet,
(Shrined in its lily too
For who the maid that knew
But owned the delicate fOwer-like grace
OF her young form and face .
When first thai word
Her light heart heard,
1t fluttered like the frightened bird,
Then shut its wings and sighed,
And, with a silent Shudder-diedl
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

CoMPLMENTARY.-SYo You are the most
handsome lady ever saw, said q gentle.
man to one Of the fair sex.
Il wish could say as much for YOU 70.
piled the lady.
you could madam, if you paid as little
regard TO the truth a. have s4.1
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

@Why, siah, am aslOnished," said .
worthy Deacon" didn't we take you into
our church short time since 7"
81 bTieve 60" hiccOPPed Siah, "snd
between yOu and (hic) me, Il was just 4
lests Ofths (hic) dandesl taEs in, you ever
(hie) saw or bard &c"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

FASmON.-When Paddy O'RaHery was
put into q sedan chair which had no bottom,
he said, " fit were not for the name Of the
thing, be might Is well Be walking" The
same might be said Of the ladies' network
gloves
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

SLet us lay no temptation in the path Of
you'd" aS the frog said when be popped
his head under watoF on seeing = boy Pick
Up stone.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
mrUBLIsHFD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING b

G. ". JONES l. E. BARKSDALE,
On Main Street, YazOo Clty-over the Store
SR. WALLAcE 4 Coat Three dollars year,
N ADvANCE--Or four dollars, il not paid Within 4
mouth from the time OF subscribing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

The regular and fas. sailing Steamer
War Eagle. brought us neatly done up
package Of S. Louis papers OF day before
yesterday, for which we thank the gen.
,lemanly aud obliging clerk.
We have three days later from New
Orleans. and dates from Washington up
to the 9Th inst. The best news is a rumor
in Washington on good authority that The
Oregon Question has been satisfactorily
settled by our own and The British Min.
lister.
The New Orleans Delta has speeula.
tive article on the increase of the British
Navy on the coast of Mexico and Pacific
and enterians fears that there will be a
collision between our own and The British
Navy. But if The Oregon question Is
settled. as we ihink i, is, we entertain no
fears tina, Great Britain will afford any
assistance TO Mexico.
The Pensacola Gazette Of the 9th inst.
announces the arrival at that place Of our
Consul a, Maza,lan and our Consul from
Vera Cruz.
Our Navy were still blockadng Vera
Cruz. The New York barque Eugenea,
| Capt. Briscoe, had evaded the block ade
and although pursued by the boats of ouI
men of.war, she got into Vera Cruz safe.
| ly. This same captain ran the blockade
of The French in the same way.
The Boston Post gnesses that the wa:
with Mexico will be concluded. on terms
dictated by the United States. in very
few weeks.
Ii there is no interference on the par
of Gres, Britain with our affairs in Mex
leo. then may we look for considerable
rise in produce. The prospects Of the
farmers in this vicinity are very fa,terlng
There was nothing later from the Ar
my Of Occupation, and our news from
New Orleans is up to last Tuesday week
Our army is 10 be furnished with al
india rubber Bridge, which it is said vii
work first rale in crossing rivers rapidly
Santa Anna and Almon,e are both a
Havana, awaiting the moving Of the wa
tiers in Mexico. They are ready TO tax
advantage of circumstances.
The Mexicans have declared agains
Paroles.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
NH0D"H
SPRING AND SUMMER
g o o D S.
John Fullerton,

HAS RECEIVED. per late arrivals,
4 farther addition to his stock Of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods. which are of the
most rocent styles, were purchased cheap,
and will be sold at
5aZz iP.a3 M8h ny Low
prices. Persons DESTROYS of purchasing FASH
ionabIe article at a lew price. will find it to
their advantage to call aud inspect the
l3ARR Aims
offered, as it Is considered No TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS at FULLERTON's
Paris bareges, blk and cold
Organdv do
Plain, blue and pink ginghams
Plaid Scotch do
Rhabes Victoria skirts
Super blk silk shawls
do embroidered cashmere shawls
Baregs scarfs, chaniclla vets
Bonnet ribbons. neck ribbons
Egyptian file gloves. ladies' cravnts
Heavy white linen drills for gents pants
ps blk gradiata superior for gents coating
Blk alpaca silk warp
do boHbazine
Mems and boys summer stuffs
Musqueto bars
1914 blcached sheeting
IL doz fans
large asst Of fashionable silk Parasols l.
shades, gingham and calico parasols from
50 cents to s., doz sup. blk watered Tx
parasols
dog Florence braid bonnets
do English straw do latest style
Irish linens and diapers
Linen pocket hdkfs csrdsrea bordsr and
hemstitched
French worked collars
large lot Of ladies' hosiery
Laces and edgings
Swiss muslins and jaconetts
A good asst Of ladies' and misses slippers
All are requested to call and Judge OF the
bargains sold at J FULLERTON )
lune4 gazette copy)
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
Communicated !


eq Communicated
N Nesting Of the Iowa Historical
d .,c.oIoeic,I Institute, held May &c.
I m ,be following donations were laid
he table:
Their Collections and Publications
tm 1911 to ls4o.
E,n n, Peana Hist. Soc: Their
tlL,,on, and Publications from 1880
ISIS.
Ipm D. English. Of Georgetown. d
!. Autograph letters of Thos. Jefferson
NJ Ba.brod Washington.
From J. H. McKeany: Laws OF
Im"
The following were received at a meet
N held June l6'h. 1916:
Em N. York Hist. Soc: "The
= rgoa Question:" by Hon. Albert Gal
bin and Circular.
From the .4uihor: "The Literature Of
Irnc,n Local History" by Herman E.
bdsig
From Presley Dunlap: A Culver,
Amw, and Belt. obtained from the Sacs
nd fsses. snl several curious and inter-
Hsas Texas production.
From J. G. EItcards: The Hawk
IKE npwspaopr.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

TTNdE above Periodicals reprin. ed in New
Il York, Immediately on their arrival BY the
British steamers, in u beautiful clear type, on
fine white paper, and faithful copies OF
the Observation-Disclosures oop's Magazine bsing an
exact lac smile Of the Edinburgh edition.
The widespread fame OF these splendid Pc
rodcals renders it needless tn say much in
their praise. As literary organs. they stand
far in advance Of any works Of a similar stamp
now published while the political complexion
of each is marked by dignity. candor and
forhearance not often found in works OF
party character.
They embrace the views Of the three great
parties in England-Whig. Tory, and Rsdi
cal.-"Blackwood" and the "I.ondon Quar-
,erly" are Tory; the Edinburgh Review"
Wing; and the "Westminster," Radical
The "Foreign Quarterly" is purely literary,
being devoted principally to criticisms Tor
eign Continental Works.
The prices OF the kE-PRISrs are less than
one third of those Of the foreign copies and
while they equally well got up they afford
all that advantage to the american over the
English reader.
TERMS:
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one Of The four Reviews, $500
For any two, dp 90
For any three, do 100
For all four of the Reviews, $40
For Black woods Magazine, 300
For Blackwood and the Reviews, 90
CLUBBING.
| Four cope. of any or II of the above works
| will be sent to one address on payment OF the
ocular subscription for thrcc--the fourth copy
| being gratis.
| II Remttances and communications mus.
| be made in all cases without expense to :he
| pub!ishers.-The former may always be done
through Post master by handing him the
am amt to be RENTED, taking his receipt and
forwarding the receipt by mail, Postpaid; or
the money may be enclosed in a letter, Post
paid, directed to the publishers.
n. b he Postage n all these Periodicals
i. reduced bv the late Post Office law. to about
one-taird Of the former rates. making very
impor:ant saving in the expense to mail sub
| scri5ers
- L. oil he principal cities and 7o,ons
| taroug hout the Uuted Statps to ,ohirh there is
| u direct Rail, Rsad or Water communication
fro,n the city of Mem York. these periodical.
pil be delivered FREE OF POS FACE.
| LEONARD SCOTT 81 co,
| jun1S 4C-S months Publishers
| 1f2, Fulton street. Ny,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18
TO SADDLES.

TUST reed aud for sale by GEO.
- ARMSTRONG, at his establishment on
Main street, Burlington,
Skirtipg, harness and bride leather
Plush for ladies saddles
Calf aud hog skin seating and pad .skins
Saddle trees Of all kinds
Stran,ng and girth!ng web
Silk and thread, st,rrup and bride bits
Bride and harness buck les
2 horse and buggy harness
Tacks from 3oz 10 20 OF
Martingale and harness rings, DC &c
Low fcr cash or dry hides lmay IA '46
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

- brother to CALVIN Edison,
USED, Da,"@ the grea. living skeleton
y ass s's;'sd himself here and in Eu-
y ' s.". Twelve years since. is now
4 10y. S,, 'hrougA the country a skeleton
pHHns " of his deceased brother. He
f'''p 70 Years of age. five feet six
ip' = h.;eh,. and weighs only 60 lbs.
s''' ,.,,s Of human bones.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-06-18

:, h. spilled to England for two
Mr't' 1' .,onsv a. a ne,O loan, and
vIlIsa. o. o.. -" The deferred deb, a. a dis.
,csht'au,s, oer cent! This 'impudent
,sfel 'a! :. !, j, termed. TO their Eng
,rs'l' r.. h,, formed the subject Of
B a'''..o a,., IN The newspapers. and has
~ aa =. d;.cn., which capitalists are
W 'o" ~ entertain f'r every species
|S'ans ;~,,..,menl.-Eag'ish paper.