davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-16
YefanntmaCbunaen.


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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

Garden Seeds.
A FRESH and fall assortment, growth o.
a 1915. Just received by.
Fl3 ~ WIN. SHAW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27
BROILED MACKEREL.

The following good story about men,
Der of Congress from Ohio and his daily
dinner, we cut from the N. York Mirror.
The venerable Gen. H was for
several consecutive years returned to Con-
gress, and as the hotels and boarding hous-
es at Washington city in those days were
all pretty much on par, or rather below
par, the members were in the habit of oc-
cupying year after year. the same rooms.
The table of Gen. HIS boarding house
(which was kept by widow lady who had
two daughters) was regularly furnished
with slereotyped dinners, and at one end
of the breakfast table there always appear
ed broiled mackerel. Gen. H., whose
seat was near the fish, had gazed so fire.
quently upon it, (for it was never touched
except by the cook that he knew it all by
heart.
Now, if the distinguished Representa-
tive had any one peculiar virtue, it was an
afectionate desire to make every person
and every creature around him happy.
Well, in the course Of time, Congress
adjourned, and Gen. III. paid his bill TO the
widow and got ready to start for home
The stage stood at the door. and the old
gentleman showed the goodness of his
heart. He took the widow by the hand
and pressing it babe her farewell. then kis-
sing the daughters, said be would like to
see them in Ohio and fnrnish=them with
good husbands, &C., but even this was not
al. The black boys who stood upon the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27
A CAPITAL GOOSE STORY.

A correspondent of the New York Spirit of the
Times, tells the foliowing-which is very good =
| A way down in the smart village" OF CIncin.
natl there vegetates certain hotel keeper who,
for cuteness, is some" you may depend. Hay-
ing been frequently imposed upon while supply
ing his bountiful larder with the article OF geese,
by the wide-away Buckeye" hucksters, he deen,-
ed 1t high time to try if cheating wasn't game
that two could play at. So, one morning bright
and early, he presents himself before one OF the
numerous farmers wagons surrounded the market
squares, with a." I s-s-say, ffr-fr-frIend-g-g-
got any g-g-geesel" 1.-THE poor fellow has Charles
Lambs defect of speech. =
YES, sir fine lot"
| W-w-w-well I've g-g-g-got. up to my h-h-houss
the all f.ire-redest set of h-b-boys for ggggeese.
YOU ever d-d-did see, and | want to h-h-head EN-
off few, with some Though ones; c-c-can't you
p-p-pick me cut few old THOUGH h-h-he- fell
lers ~ .....-...... .-....~,
Well, don't know, but guess might find
one or two" and so, turning over his pile of Pou-
try. he collects on one side of his wogon Some
eight or ten geese, whose claim 10 the title Of
81 be fellers" needed no corroporatlve proof OF
/" Nootka Sound Convention" or Treaty OF
Florida" but might justly be pronounced clear
and unquestionable." ee aggw
".Mine host eyed the process of segregation
with evident satisfaction.
Are t-t-those all the tough ones you've gg-
gotr ..-..a..<... !. .l.e4 ras
Yes, sir, and ootD didn't know had 20
many" s s -s...s i. --.. et~.ez a5....el5
!" Wer," u.s the reply, Il g.g-g-guass III TT
take the ether li-loti'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

JUSTICE NAPOLEON BoNAPART SPR1G'
G1Ns-With some account Of his Ftrsl
C0urt.-Under the late election Of Florida
which confers on the Sovereign People
the right of electng their own magistrates
an individual who gIoried in the name oil
Napoleon Bonaparte Spriggins, was decla'
red to be duty elected Justice of the Peace
for the 47th District, Coon county, Fla.
So soon as Justice Napoleon Bonaparte
Spriggins had obtained his commission,
he determined honestly and rigidly to per-
form all the duties of the office, and enjoy
tie dignties, emoluments, and perquisites
thereof. He hung up pine board at the
side of his door, on which was scrawled
in chalk, the following words, to wit;
sopolcon bonapart !Spriggins, ESQUIRE,
gus us Of THE PEAS.
Then he appointed his own constable and
called Court.
He received from his predecessor, GER
tain documents, folded in legal form. on
which legal action had commenced, and
which under the law, our new Justice was
called on 10 perfect.
The court house was certain groggerv.
grocery, or confectionery, as the case may
be, at The Cross Roads, of which Justice
Napoleon Bonaparte Spriggins was the
owner and occupant.
Mr.. Constable said the Justice, Ia
king his seat beside large box, which
was turned up to answer the purposes of a
table, and assuming dignity becoming
his station. Mr.. Constable said he.
this ere court is now sot, and ready for
bizness, let any one what wants justis and
the Tor, cum in. You Dave Scute! let
alone that ere whiskey barrel-we're not
now 'lectioneering!-this ere is Court,
and we'll have no drinking in Court, ex-
cept as TO those who pay down.
The first case Mr.. Constable. s Roach
varsus Smell. Call John Roach
John Roach-John Roach-come in
to court!' bawled the constable. Don't
answer, please you honor =
Don't answer! bring suite into this
e e court, and $3.50 don't answer! !
fine him dollar, Mr.. Constable, for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

'What'll you take, sir!' said a waiter
yesterday in Roses Restaurat to gentle
man who went in for his midday meal-a
gentleman, be it known, who is inveterate-
Iy opposed 10 joint occupancy, and goes for
the whole of Oregon or none-'What'h
you take, sir? 2 the waiter asked again.
for he noticed that his customer was alb
sorbed in other reflections than those of
: feet steaks rare,' or 'stewed later and
chops Got anything at all to please you,
sir, he added, in an accommodating tone.
Perhaps you have said the advocate
of all Oregon policy but don't care
what other people take, shall not be sat-
isfed with less than 81, 40
All! beg pardon, SIR said the obli-
ging waiter, but there amt none of that
in the market ~. D. Della. ,.f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27
DAVID FULTON, ENRON.
VOL. 2.---NO. %.
1TTTf. YTT NGTON JOURNAL:
prBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MOKNlNG' bA
PRICE & FULTON. PRoPRIEroRs.

TERMS
Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
SO ~ al the end of three months.
Manner discontinued until all arrearages are
Ill or.ent at the option of the publishers. No
.cr;ntion received for less than twelve months
TO CLUBS OF
F;rsne,c subscribers, to enc address, Sll 90
Ten, do. do. do. 20 90
TL,ooh, do do. do, 80 90
No attention paid to Gny order unless the money
We ,ciHpqy the postage on letters containing
F;re D0llars and uptoards, and money may be re-
1oittsd through the mail at our risk. The Post
masters certificate of such remittance shall be q
sufficient receipt therefor.
ADVERTTSE JLENIIS
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines OF
Tess for the first and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc
red from an advertising bill when it amounts t.
thirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square
All legal advertisements charged 20 per cen
higher.
= If the number Of insertions are not marked
on tie advertisement, they will he continued unit
ordered out, and Charged for accordingly.
CFI.etters 20 the proprietors on business con
nectcd with this establishment, must be post PAID
and directed to the firm.
OFFICE on the uth-east corner OF Front ant
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

WHOLE NO.9sO.

walk. were not forgotten. and grinned az
he handed each silver dollar, and az he
passed around the breakfast table, whicli
was not yet cleared off, he saw his old
friend the mackerel. The tears came into
his eyes; and raising i. by the tail with
his thumb and finger, parted with 1t. say.
ing, Well, good bye, my old boy, good
bye! you and | have served long cam
paign together; but (wiping his eyes)'1
suppose we shall meet again next winter
good bye!' The old gentleman rapidly
left the house, and jumping into the stage.
ratified off, and fortunately for his own ears,
the widow never saw him again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

is the lor.'
Call SHELL
Simon Snell-Simon Snell-come in
to court. Don't answer, please your wor-
ship
Gone to Texas criedsome Of the by
ISLANDERS.
'Gone to Texas, in contempt of this ere
court! I order him to be taken to Jail forth
with, Mr.. Constable. Such is the lor.'
1.-The State varsus Teddy O'Rielly, Mr..
Constable 3
In the shavens before the door, your
honor-he's oilers on hand
Then call the State
Well, reckon as how it'll trouble you
a leetle,' said bystander, to bring the
State into these here diggins!'
All the same, Mr.. Constable, tie par
ties must be called! That's the lor.'
The State ofFlorida, come into court,
cried the officer. Don't answer, your hon
or
Well, this is a serious matter, Mr..
Constable. Charged with an oath,
mumbed the dignity, casting his eye over
the warrant, John Smiths affray, riotous
conduct, big-a-my-Who in thunder is
Big Amy, Mr.. Constable?'
Cant say, your honor
Call her into court
Big Amy, Big Amy come into court
Don't answer. But here's Teddy O'Riel-
IIy.'
Here Teddy O'Rielly. little chufTy =,
red faced man, approached the dignltary
at the box.
Well, Teddy demanded the justice,
with an awful frown, what is this affair be-
tween you and Big Amy 2
Devil of bit, your worship's honor
as the good woman who owns can tes-
tify. your honor
so then, there is woman in the affair!
and where is she, Mr.. Teddy O'RielIy.'
The Lord knows, your worship's hon
or, unless she be in the dear city of Cork,
where l left her some nine years last
Michalmas, with the children, the little
O'Riellys.'
But Big Amy, with whom it seems
you had spree the other day-where's
she?'
All fam, your worship, Of that spal-
peen. John Smith. III could only get
hold ofhim, with dhrop of the shilalah,
saving your honor's reverence, I'd teach
him to take away an honest mans charac-
ter. May the devil burn him =
Where's John Smith, Mr.. Constable?'
Which one, your honor?'
Why, the one that can tell all about
this affair with Big Amy
Can't find any such one; nobody
knows nothin' about her.
This is a very mysterious affair -
Teddy O'Rielly, we shall have to send
you to jail
Devil bit, saving your worship's re-
verence, unless they keep good whlskey
there
Some one observed that the prisoner
could give security for his appearance.
Yes, that IS the lnr,' said the justice.
.And now, Teddy O'Riely, we order that
you give bond to keep the peace for the
next year against everybody, and Big Amy
in particular, wherever she is,'
And now, Mr.. Constable. you may
|prokIame that the court is riz =
Gentlemen. we're geltin' dry, let's
Ticker. The people have made Justis,
and I'm determined to give 'em the lor.'
rather rackon, Squire. it was the
whiskey that made you Justice, and that
you may be considered rum justls,' said
lean looking bystander.-Stdr Of Florida.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27
GOD, OUR COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.

being literally beaten to death. She
rushed to him, and shook him violently,
as she screamed-'Jim,i if thee doesn't lick
him, never come hum TO me no more-ai-
thor lick him, or die like man! I'll new
er own a man that was beat by such var
mint The. poor fellow reused himself
for moment, and vainly tried to smile
then extending his hand, he said all
right old wench.' why. he's drunk +
cried the woman-'There' some DEVILS
play in this !'-She then advanced to the
winning man, and saying, curse thee
take that' threw handful of snuff i'll his
eyes. Time shouted the man again. and
the stupe6ed wretch was once more sup
ported to his place-he had rouse'l every
energy for last effort, and feebly raised
| his arms.
His opponent was blinded with the snuff,
and maddened with the pain it caused; he
too summoned all his remaining strength,
and appeared determined to put an end 10
the affair. He struck the staggering
wretch terrific blow upon the jugulal
vein. The mans aims flew up-his eyes
turned to heaven with an awful expression
streams Of blood gushed from his moutl
and ewes, his ears and nostrils, and he fel
like corpse.
a tremendous uproar ensued-the par
tizans of each combatant began to cluster
together and handy fierce curses with each
other. The half-minute was up. Time,
again called the man and the conquero
once more walked up TO the scratch. =
The seconds of the beaten man were bend
ing over him as he lay PROSTATE on th'
ground-his body was rigid, and their at
lempls to raise him were Intellectual. $.
declare Jack Ostler to be the winner, salt
the umpire-and terrible shout of tri
umph rent the air.
The winner Of the fight advanced, &C
cording to custom, TO proffer bis hand te
his opponent. when piercing shrek from
the woman rang high above the raging tu
mutt. He's dead y she cried, 'and killed
him. The seconds, the bot,le-holders
and all persons connected with the combat
were instantly invisible, escaping before
the officers of justice got the alarm.
The loud shouting of the spectators ceas
ed, and the words, He's dead y ran nut
tering through the ranks of the awe-strucl
rabble. And there lay their victim :
ghasrly corpse, stiAening in gore in tht
midst of swarming life; deserted by all
glazing hideous in the face of day. None
dared approach him, lest the officers who
were momentarily expected, should ares
them, as accessories to manslaughter.-
There was a disgusting woman wallinE
like a fury beside the mangled carcass, ane
all besides were moving onward, attempt
ing to lull their consciences by assuring
each other that il was fair stand-up fight
1.-THE fortune of war'-'he was true game
"a full-blooded chicken and other sucl
crumbs of comfort. My companion wa
pale with horror, and we walked silently
away, resolved not to view any more 'man
ly sports. Cor. Com. .Adv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

10s If Steamers Twenty-Five STEAMBOATS,
nave ~ lost in the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers sins the first Of September last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

a new John Gilpin.-The Lebanon
Star tells good railroad anecdore. The
other day, when the cars stopped, on the
way to Xenia, for moment, countryman
mounted the locomotive TO see what he
could learn. In the progress of his inves.
legations he took hold Of crank and Civ.
ing it turn, with the speed OF the wind.
off sprang the locomotive, detached from
the car, while all that could be heard from
the unlucky wight was-stop her! stop
the darn'd thing! But regardless of his
cries, on it went, whizzing and snoring,
and was only arrested in its progress, al
the distance of seven miles, by running of
the track. No harm was done-the only
inconvenience being the necessary labor
and detention of getting back the truant lo-
connective, and the awful frigh! to its John
Gilpin rider. --s. i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27
SINGULAR SEA FIGHT.

On board the Peacock they Witnessed a
sea fight between a whale and one OF its
many enemies. The sea was quite smooth,
and offered the best possible view Of the
whole combat. First, at distance from
The ship, whale was seen foundering IN
a most extraordinary way, lashing the
smooth sea into most perfec, foam, and
endeavoling apparently to extricate him
self from some annoyance. AS he ap-
preached the ship, the struggling con,inn-
ing and becoming more violent, it was PET
ceived tina; fish, apparently about twenty
feet long, held him by the jaw. his con-
tortions, spoutings, and throes all betoken-
ing the agony of the huge monster. g
The whale now threw himself at iul!
length from the water, with open mouth.
his pursuer still hanging to the jaw, the
blood issuing from the wound, and dyeing
the sea TO distance around; but all his
flounderings were of no avail his pertina-
cious enemy still maintained his hold, and
was evidently getting the advantage Of
him. Much alarm seemed to be felt by
the many other whales around. These
killers as they are called. are of a brown
ish color on the belly, with long dorsal
fin. Such was the turbulence with WHICH,
they passed, thata good view could not be
had of them to make out more nearly thu
description. These fish attack whale in
the same way as dogs bait bull, and wor-
ry him to death. They are armed with
strong sharp teeth, and generally seize the
whale by the lower jaw, as in this instance.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Dissolution.
Notice this Bargain!

DHE subscriber will expose 70 public
auction, At HE residence en- Monday
the 26ih Of October next, the following
property 10 wit: One hundred and sixty
acres Of lsRd. Has aOw about one hundred
acres q cleared land, embracing Greek
land enough to make thirty bales Of ColtOr
yearly, high land sufficient 70 make corn
&c. in prOpOriiOR, has q very comfortable
dwelling hsuse with Z good cisIeFO, and al
Olher sus buildings necessary. Said land
hes bid and never failing stream Of wa
or, On excellent pond which is natural
one, and never fails in dry weather. Sale
land will show and sPesk tor itself on ex'
aminatlan, better than It can be described
Any person desiriOus TO purchase, had be-.
ter give it an examination. Taere is nt
better range for stock in the country, Alec
the stock Of horses, hogs, cattle, mich
cows &c., end wagon oxen &c, house
hold and Kitchen furniture, plantation uteH
sils, sc.
Sad property is free from ell encum.
brances and will net he cold FOE debt. Bu
% The subscriber intends different kind Of
Business, and also has other lands, which
render the land &c. as dead caPi'sl--
Terms Of Gale half cash, balance IL mOn,hs,
WM. N. PEERS.
~. y's e. County 0o. July ooh, 1916. 4s
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Doct. w. p. Sayle

ERAVING established himself permanently
~ in YazOo City, fOF the entire puFpose Of
UTactising Medicine, Surgery and O0ststEics--
would represent to the public that b, haS bad
is years experience in tho pEOfeNions during
which time be has repeatedly performed most %
the capital operations 10 sarRegy and ObsletFics,
wig :-luF calculus or ttODe 10 the bladder, tsac-
tured seull, amputalisna, stFabitmus and he va-
riOuO forms OF bslala and drOpliess instrumenlal
obstetrics &c. His Once OppOsite the Pest o.
fce, Whefehe viii Be found ready 70 give PEOmPt
attention to all casss confdsd to his care.
Jan. 10, 1886. l5u
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
NEW GOODS.

Shropshire, Coleman & Co.,
HAVE ju.l received from The Eastern
m Ciiiee and New Orleans, we'll a.
sorted and desirable STOCK 81 SUMMER
GoDds. consisting Of almost every vsfieiy
Of Staple and Fancy Goods, Of the latest
styles, and aewesl fashions,
BONNETs, SHOES. q BOOTS, CLOTH
ING, HARDWARE, GROCERIES
AND PRODUCE,
which they invite their friends, and lbs
public TO call aud examine, and which they
promise 10 sell e. The lowest rates foF cash
Yszao CIV, Nav 9Th, ls46.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Attachment Notice.

]. ]. Marble use &C.l Attachment in Ya2oo
". Crit. CT. to Nov Term
Jackson E. JoDeS. A. d ls45, for $50 90
NNHE attachment il this case having been re-
j turned into Court, executed. and tap
pearing to the Cont that the defendant Jackson
6. Jones has removed ont Of the State Of Missile
sippi, so that theoFdinary process Of tie law
cannot be served upOn BIN. Notice iS hereby
given 10 the Defendant Jackson e. Jones that
unless he appear and answer, plead or demur to
the plaintiffs declaration, Judgment by detanlt
will be entered up against him for the full
amount OF plaintiffs and cOstS--and 1t is ordered
by the Court that publication Of this order be
made in the YazoO DemOcrat G6F two months.
GLIB BARNES, CLERK.
August 5th, 1916, 1885,
w. Battaile, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

To Planters and Blacksmith.
1NHE Subscriber living near Nashville, Ten
nessee, iS constantly making superior ar
ticls Of Spinning Machines, and Blaoksmiths'
Bellows, which he warrants TO be equal TO those
Of any shop in the United States in durability
and usefulness His work will always DO kept
for sale with Messes. Allen & BaEksdale, YRBOO
City. NATHANIEL BROWN.
Feb. 18th, I846. l9.6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
9hropshrtrE, GoIRmrarr 8 90.

C2NNNN reNNNNN
HAVE removed to The Store formerly
A Occupied BY BAILEY g. CALDWELL
and will keep constantly on hand 3 Gen
cral stock Of staple and fancy Dry Goods,
ReoRv made ClofhiRg, Hats, Shoes, Boots,
Saddiery, Hard and QuesRs-Core, GrOce.
riss, Produce, Linsegs, JeGls, Begging and
Rome. and will be happy to serve their
frisnds snd he public 1t The lowest prices,
and win supply plantations on ihe mosl
They have made aFraugemenis with r
O'Donnell, Esq, 70 siore oil cotton eon-
signed 70 them IN BE new Back knE
ProoF CorroE SHED, which vii Be sure
guarantee urainsl Gre. and viii save iolhe
pluulsr lhe expense Of iniurance.
They are prepared 20 make liberal cd
vspcss % plsnlatiou supplies and cash on
Co,inn 70 be shipps5 10 Buckner a san
l0n. New Orleans.
YazOa ciiy, Jolly 25,h, 1915. go w.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

HcEaEs CogNTE.
TWO N psrSonS interested 10 The lands,
tedsIenIt 400 hsrodiIamshtS Of Will-
lam W. Williams doceanel;- You are
hereby cilod u bs aud epPsar before the
Prohato Coan Sc HolNel couhly, q the
Count House lhercel. 81 the lal Monday 10
September next ansuing. thon and there %
answsr ths bolItio Al William Lunitogd,
guardian q Ann MaFiak aekson, 8 minor
heir 81 Aan Jackson dsc1aSed, end heiF of
William w. Willions, docoased, Elizabslh
Matthews aad William Mauhows her hul.
band and Benjamin AikinSOn, guAFdiaa e
Mary WilIisms, 81 heirs Of said William
w. Williams decsnssd, tor the sale Of the
lands lsnsmentS and heFsdilimenIS Of said
William w. Williams decsansd, % wits
the west half oflhs south east quarter, Of
section ny; and east half 0f south east
quarter II section Is, oil il township ~,
range 3 SasI, lying and bsiDg y Holmes
county, Mississippi ;-and also. the fellow.
ing lands, 10 Wis,-the west hslf south west
quarter, section s; east half south east
quarter, section Z; wen half Of the north
cast quaFtor 81 section 3; east half Of the
north east quarisE Of SeCtloD 2; and saS.
half Of the north east quarter Of section nine
All ia township 9, range west lying aDd
being in Yazoo county MisSissipPis and g
show cause II any hey can, why the above
lands, IsnemenIa end Entertainments Should
no. be- sold, and GathoF 10 end suffer such
hinge, az shall be considered and ordered
ia The premises BY the COuEl aforesaid.
WITNESS lhe Hon AlySh Wilson, Judge
Df PrObales, the tirst MOndsV.Of JuIys A, d,
lS46. and seal Of said court.
Issued 9th day Of July, A. D. 1916.
A. G. OTEY, Clerk. .
By MEAL NJ 'EACHERN, Dep.
July Is, ls46. 40.6t.
LansdaIe q Dyer, SOI'CitOTO.i
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Money toilet

ENOR uerro ell zen Il 10 ypau Cd .
must Be itelg, aad s1itehie g. q helre telT
rant Undnubisd titia via hsrugaired.
Apply AZ ths Yslos LiFsl1 sl.t,e.
BLACKfAN SOFT & 60.
August l9th, 1876. g. PiuPdsto1'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
Yazoo City Livery Stable

NRORsES, Mules, Negroes, So, 30. bought
and sold on commission. We are pre-.
pared t. take care Of Travellers DrovsIs and
'TgaderS, and hope TO give general satisfaction
a. regards fare and prices.
BLACKMAN. SCOTT q Co.
jefferson street, Ys2oO City.
Feb. IS, 1886. 20