davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-21
TO LOVERS OF TROUT FISHING.
SEA BATHING, AND MAGNIFICENT SUMMER

- . ~ or 1oo9t he Ist ot Msr,h ntIt Che "MASSAs-
JONES' ksq } will he opened as public Hotel and
Family Boarding House under the immediate surernend
OF D. =. Jones' its proprietor by Railroad
,nly tive hours ride from the city Of Brooklyn and in add
ioa t. all its other we'll known advantages possesses the
and best pond the United States Further par
iculsrs will be given hereafter. f3l ltse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-21
our periods mentioned in the above table. was as an

CIRCULATION OF THE BANK or ENGLAND.
Notes issued sssis,so sss57.sso @7ri,5Ic Ssa, as
votes on hand 79t24s5 7,96,9e5 694660 5f6 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-21

ITO be held al Nev York,
TO the most enlightened poapie
l. true cosmopolItans and good Oh
minded parts of crippled nations and
the priesthood's power. $s0,-say d
ney, will be paid through the next v
eress Of al! NatIons-to any one.
learned aud free enough, to answer I
the best manner and most proper sly
paid his elaboration to the next w
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

AUSTRALIAN, MoDE OF DUELL ING.
MI Hale, the PhIIologist of The late
Exploring Expedition, gives The fol
lowing account Of an Australian duel,
which, by the way. is a decided i'm
proVemenl upon The Method IN vogue
in this country:
'Tbe parties meet in presence Of the il
kindred and friends, who form a ciclt
around them os witnesses and umpires
They stand up opposite one another
armed each other with club about lw,
foot long. The injured person has h,
right of striking the first blow, 10 re
ceive which The other is obliged TO ex
tend his head forward, with the sid,
turned partially upwards. The blow in
liinced with. a force commensural,
with The vndiclIve feeling of he averge
A white man, wIlh an ordinary ersnI
om, would be killed outright; but ow
ing 10 the great thickness of their skull
This seldom happens with the natives
Fhe challenged party now Takes bis turr
TO strike, and the Other is obliged I,
place himself IN the same posture o
convenience. Ia This way The combs
S continued, with alternate buGeDs, ,unu
one OF them is stunned, or the expia
ion S deemed satisfactory
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Curious Statistics Of .N0o York -- TIE
census Of last year reporrs 2G5 tanners in
'he city Of New York In ,ho ls 2l 81
and 4,h wards there are note in the oh 8
0lh 2 7Ih 9Th OH ION l3 lllh 10
l2Dh 1877 18Th l4th 4 18Th l6,h % I'm
D. Except in ,be l2lh yard one would
naturally ask where are the farms! There
are also IN The City 4034 acres of improved
land 800 bushels Of buck heat 6Os5 Of po-
tsDoes 90 Of wheat and G325 Of corn raised
in 1874 Also 93l cattle 7lO2 cows milk.
ed l2Os0 lbs, Of butter, & so lbs. OF cheese
made. Of horses there Wele l3 $40, sheep
% grsI mills saw mills l3 o.l mills
cotton lscsunes . iTou work Al TIP ham,
nels disII'IerleS l3 asherieS glass (4clo.
nes 2 dyeing and calico printing eSlabIlshs
mems 2 lanneries 4, brewerles IL silk (sc-
Ories 1874. There were of churches: "a
Baptist 36 Episcopal 20 Presbyterian
Congregational 81 Methodist, l3 Roman
Catholic % Dutch Reformed UNIVERSAL
lists 2 Unitarian 6 jewish, and Quakers.
There were 4 colleges, 3 academies II fe-
m1le semlnares l5 other institutions Of
learning normal school 70 common
schools 23,2O@ pupils 2OS private schools
1854 scholars merchants and manufactures
1873 mechanics 81 995 learned profess
SONS 2l73.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
A YOLUN 7'EER.

Oar friend Capt Church, of the Bulletin
on his late trip up from New Orleans
brought with him number Of officers lust
from the army. They were full of anec'
do'rs, Of course, and the following little H..
lnsraIion OF character is interesting as well
as Duslng:
Among Ihe volunteers wass 'genlleman's 8
son'--s foil private, who heartily sick Of
rainy weather, mud, and no shelter, fret
went to his captain with bis complaints, but
meeting with no particular sympathy, re-
solved TO have talk with Gen. Taylor
himself. Arrived at the commander
quarters, The General was poiEled oui TO
him, bot he was rather increduIOus. THAI
old fellow Gen. Taylor! Nonsense!' Salts
fed, however, that such even was the case
he marched up, and, rather psIronizingy,
opened his business.
Gen. Taylor, ! bel ever
Yes, sir
well Gen. I'm dsveeish glad 10 see
you-sm ndsedr The General returned
The civilly
Gen, you will excuse me, but since I've
oeen doing all | could for you--bave, in
Iced, but The fact is, the accommodation,
ale very bad-are, indeed, mud sir! actual
| y mud! !-'b'egged TO lie down in it, aclu'
ally, and the fact is, Gen. I'm a gentle
mans son, aud not used to it.
The Gen. no doubt deeply impressed
with the fact Of having gentIeman's SOL
in his army, expressed his regret .ha
such annoyance should ever exist, under
any circumstances, in civilized army.
'WeII-bui Gen. what am 10 do!'
why really donI know unless you
take my place.
We'll now that's cvil-'li indeed: O
course don't mean TO turn you ou! but a
few hours sleep--s cot or bunk, or any
hing would be go refreshing! Your place
where is il Genelsl1
oh just drop down-anywhere abOu
here any place about camp vii! answer!
The look which the 'genIleman's SON
gave lbe General was rather peculiar,
We'll, no wonder they call you Rough
md Ready! said he, and, smied the smiles
If all but Rough and Ready himself the
genlleman's SON returned to take his
chance Of The weather - 81. LOSis Re.
ueWe,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
The GREATEST IRON GUN EVER
CAST YET.

Yesterday afternoon another stupendous
piece Of ordnance was cast al Ayers FOnn
dry, South Boston, which, when finished
will exceed Capt S'ockloh's celebrated
'peachmaker' by 5000 pounds in weight
rhe arrangements for The operation were
commenced in the morning, by filing The
furnaces with metal, and 6rng up. The
quantity Of metal used was about &c, 600
pounds, and The amount Of coal consumed
IN reducing ii TO requisite state o: (usoa,
vas eight chaIdrons Al six o'ClaCk, p.
W., repeated experiments having been
made with il in small quantities. the metal
was pronounced 10 be in fl condition for
use, and the grand operation Of casting was
commenced. The two furnaces we're tap
ped, and the boiling & blazing liquid gush
ed forth, rushing and Ieapng through the
IRON canals, which emplied into The mould
sank twelve feet into lhe solid ground The
flaming streams continued to run for fifteen
minutes down through the flask or shell oil
The mould, the metal in the meantime bub.
bling and revolving as 1t rose in the inner
shaft Of sand, which in fact formed the ac.
tua mould for the cannon The metal hay-
ing reached the level Of The ouId, sup-
Elementary or cap mould was put on, and
filed with some tons of metal poured into
II from crane lade.
The object of this addition is 10 give, by
means of dead weight above, sleadiness to
lhe process Of chryslizaton in that portion
Of the mass out of which the cannon is to
Se turned. Ten days will espss before
The metal will have become sutlic emily cool
10 admit of The remova. OF the flask, by dig
gng away the compact ground in which il
stands embedded; ard then, in the space Of
five weeks, the gnn can be finished and got
ready for mounting on Fon George, in our
larbor for which i! is designed
The casting was done under Ihe personal
supervision Of Mr.. Ager and Col. Bomford
The inventor of this sPecies of ordnance to
Ihe first specimen Of which Thomas JEFF
ferson, 1909, gave the name Of the 'Colum.
bad
The weight OF the gun, when fni,heL,
will be % 900 pounds. Length, Ten feet;
diameter at The base ring 80 inches length
of chamber 3 inches, diameter of chamber
8 inches length of bore feet inch, diam.
eIer Of bore l2 inches. Weight Of round
shot which it will cary,23O pounds, weight
Of shell $50 pounds. Range Ct shot or
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
Ingenious Test ii few DAYS a.

INGENIOUS Test II few days sg,
merchant, in prosecuting his morn
log tour in the suburbs OF EdiOeburp'
iound purse containing considerabI,
sum Of money. lie observed lad,
at a distance, whom he thought nigh
he the loser. Determined 10 be cor.
rect, he fell upon a strange yet ingenl.
Gus plan. He resolved 10 act The por,
Of a poor distressed iradesman,' anc
bodily went forward, hat in hand, aDc
asked an aims. This was answered
with polite Go away, | have moth
log 10 give you Tie man, however
persisted in his enlreaties, and would
not 90 until lie had relief for his fam.
shed wife and Chlldren' The Iady a
lest coudescended, bul TO her dsma,
found that the wherewlh was gone. Tn,
merchant now satisfied thai he was cor
rect, with a polite bow returned III,
purse, with an sGvlCe that in The lulur,
she should be more generous 10 tn,
distressed and destitute.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
Santa Ana.-The N. Y. Tribune {
Friday says:

Santa .4na.-The N. Y. Tribune 0
Friday says:
If we may rely on The confidential advi
ces of those who have The best oPporun
ties of knowing, Santa Ana and AImonu
leave Havana this day TO resume in Mexico
the sway of which the former has been tenn
porarily deprived by the revolution of Pa
redes, We understand that Santa Ana die
not originate The various outbreaks agains
Paredes which have occurred, and even re-
fused, al frs, TO place himself at the heat
of his parIizans. He demanded assurance,
that the troops at Vera Cruz, at least, shoulc
rally round his banner as soon as it shouIt
be unlurIed in their vicinity, and these have
been given him. His reluctance, real o.
affected, TO brave once more the storms o
Mexican public life, having been oyercom,
he nov commits himself to their chances.
We have hardly doubt OF bis sacCes II
overlhrowing Paredss. The army whict
The latter is now impellng on Monterey
will be glad of 'sir Prelext for avoiding
The farigues and Privalions Of long march
under the midoumnersun oflhe tropics,wilt
he certainty Of severe fighting at the end
nE it. They will declare for Santa Ana, IN
be secret hope of avoiding by a revolution
lie tolls and PrivaIions now befOre them.
Another month will suffice to reeslablish
Santa Ana in power, at The head Of nom,
Iualy Federal Republic, but practically q
centralized despolism,'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

They saw tho moQnt9ia toll but could
aOl fly, and fouod no ldend that knew
their christening, The move was made
and all the land cried 'Vcloryp Elphi-
la was still sorrowful, but when con-
'ohOg friends brought Ihe glad tiding'
of victory and pictured 10 her The pros
pect Of peace and restoration of cap
lives; she smiled, and her heart grew
light as she lhoughl Of her long absent
husband once more returning
L was the evening Of his same day
when Boston was lighted with lrium-
phant bonGreS and The air above was
blazing with meteor.lk rockets, that a
man Of tall figure, intent and eager
couONenance, was seen hurrying thl ougi
The crowded streets; he made his way
direct to the dwelling we have thrice
spoken Of; his rap was quick and with a
shtill voice he asked; Does L,dy Wen.
on reside hert?'Being sn'wer,d d "A lel'
ter YOU will deliver immediately snG
he renaced his steps in The same hur
ried manner. She heard il announced
and sprsDg 10 receive ii. lie lives,my
Alpheus! she exclaimed as she kissed /
and broke The seal These words were
FIRST 10 catch her eye: i am known; al
has been discovered and | am condemn
ed TO the gibbet. Ere this reaches yor
your unfortunate husband is 90 more.
The letter dropped and she sink upot
the floor. She grosned not; Ter grie,
was TOO deep; her heart was broken:-
and, 80 The last rocket was shot in the
iir amid the triumphant shout Of a
thousand huIras, her spirit, as if il had
heen by signal, took It's upward fight.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
NGINNnNn

v B. PALMER Esq is authorized TO act a,
Agent for the COLUMBIA DEmOcRAr, and re
ccipt all monies fur suJscription and Advertis.
ing al his Agencies in
PHILADELPHIA No. SO Ptne-street
Ne,U York l6O NaSsau.ttrect
Boston l6 .Sate-styeet.
Baltimore S, E. cor. Bull. and CGivert.StS.
Observation-Disclosures and Tradesmsn may fad
Il TO their ddrantagetO advertise in this paper, az
ii is the only one published al The County Seat
and has greater circulation IN tie county than
any other paper published tVithin StiHmhS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

shell, 81 miIeS-beiog / Of a milo greater
than the recorded performance Of lhe !arg
'sI and latest invented mortar in England,
and half mile beyond the reach Of an,
gun in The castle Of San Juan de Uloa,
Pera Cruz.
The cost of this immense instrument for
harbol defence will not exceed $l7OO; or
one.six'h The cost of the wrought iron gun
procured in England by Capt, Stockton. -
Boston Post Juiye.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Cooi Very-The LycomingGszeue and
SUnbury american are loud in favor of the
one term principle, and yet, in the same
breath condemn lAe Canal Commissioners
for removing Thomas Benne, from the Su-
pervisorship of the West Branch Canal, al.
ter he has held The office for three success,
sve years. o! consistency Ihou art jew
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Member Of Congress Resigned. Hon.
VIM. l., Yancey, representative in Com
gress from The Third District in Alabama,
has resigned bis seat, the resignation to
take effect at the close Of the present ses-
sion Of Congress. The cause assigned is
The determination to devote himself 10 his
private and professional business. Mr..
CoIireII,ol LO~ndes has already been nom.
mated for lhe vacancy by meeting in his
county, and has accepted the nomination.
O,her candidates, also Democrats, have
been named
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
DEATH OF A VETERAN CLERaYMA,

DEATH OF A VETERAN CLERGYMAY
-We hod the following announcement
OF The d'ce''e Of veteran, a GghDirl
clergyman Of the revolution, in The
Louisville Journal:
ut his residence, in Mercer county,
Ky, on Friday, The 2Gh uI,, The Rev.
Tho' ~ le,in the sch year of his age.
Ho was several years a soldier in the
war Of he ruyolunoO, and bore upon
bis head an honorable mark received in
that glorious conflict from The sword of q
British officer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
n0ImAIG0CaG2 81 e. 6
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM B, FOSTER. ir.
Removal.

fhe Office Of The COLUMBIA DGMocRAT
mas been Removed into the new Brick
Buhdlng South side o Main street, le "
doors below Market.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

A small break occurred IN the canal
short distance below owCattawissa, on Tuesda'
as',-is was however repaired and tn
water lei in again on "Wednesday evening
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

STRAWBERRY LEAvES.-Thrce or
four eslen green, are SAID to be an i'm
mediate remedy Cor dyscn!ery, snmmer
compliant, sc. Papers by publishing
The above, says the PstIio, will confer
a favor on the community, and save an
immense amour, Of suffering and mary
valuable lives.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

The Canal Commissioners passed up
The North Branch canal on the lllh inst,
on tour Of inspection, and relurned on
the l4Ih.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

THE FLYING ARTILLERY Captain
Washing gton's company Of FIylog Ar
liIIery, from Cerlisle. Pa. arrived here
yesterday and shipped for Texas; on
The steamboat HELEN. The corps con.
sist OF 90 men about As Of which are
old and well drilled soldiers, the bal.
anCe raw recruits Of less than 2 month.
service. They ale mostly Vernon,
ters. Their horses, l20 in all, were
generally well made and in fine order
They had field pieces, 3 Of 6 and 8 oI
l2 pounds, and all the baggage necessa
ry to trav eiI!Dg company.
They are ordered 10 St. Antonio
Texas, and will land at alexandria, La.
to march across The country. We are
inform ed that the encamp0men' is as
healthy as any part Of The UniIedSlates,
and the country around abounds with
game, fines fish and the best water. -
WheelIng Times, HedneSday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR,

By late arrivals at New Orleans, VT
have news from The army at Maiamoras, 1t
the 80 INST
The Mexican forces are supposed TO te
concentrated in the vicinity Of Monterey
under The immediate command of Parades
The Army appear to be on the point of Ia
king up their march to penetrate as far a:
Monterey. The American Army was in
good health and fine spirits, and anxious .c
Start n pursuit of Paredes. Great rejoic,
ing in the camp upon the receipt of the
news; that Gen Taylor was not 10 be su'
perseded by Gen. Scott.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

EnliSting the .Honmons for The War,-
Colonel Kearney, having failed 10 ge! the
nomber of infantry from the volunteers
which he desired, has despatched Capt Al.
len, Of the United States army, 10 Ihe Nor.
mons now ercamped in the plains above
Fort Loavenwor'h, to enlist, il practicable,
500 or more OF their men.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Gov. FORD On THE MORMON DIsTUR
BANCEs, Gov, Ford, Of Illinois. hs,
the most singular notions we ever
heard expressed Cf The duties OF an exc
culve. in times If civil commolior,
and The necessity Of preserving order
and enforcing The laws. In relation 10
the late disturbances a,Navoo, he writes
III following curious letter;
SPRINGFIELD, June 10. 1916.
SIR-Your layor Of the l6 h was ra
ceved last evening, ! coucIr with you
fully as 10 the proper mode oi treating
he disturbances IN HonCock county
| think it best to let The par is fght
il oUt this time; and tits very proba
Die, ifthey know that there is no inter
ference, there will be but little lighting
after ALL Some Of lhe boys want some
body to hold them, and then they
would have oil the credit of being he
roos, without The danger Bat, seri
ous'y, know very well that il Iwere
to order a force into Hancock he war
would all cease - the doughty warriors
would scamper oA 10 Missouri, and
they would all swear thai rhey neve,
intended to have any disturbance. I'll,
troops would reIuro, for they canno'
ne KEEP, all the time, and then The bel
ligerenls would as sembIe as Lraye as
ever. would have 10 do tie thing
over and over again for ever, every
time makiJg the County Of H1Ocock
and tie wholeSrale more ridiculous than
bef re.
If hey want 10 fgh, and thmh
th0l iffEy w0uW be hHed of ii
,Oluld hare most aOhoiesonle effect.
| fear here never will be any SuJmis
sion 10 MW in Haacoch IN tlMe 6oys
and gel tired CfM
I,am, respectfully,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Troops for the Army.-The steamer
New York was at Mobile on the 3D., to
-ail that day with 700 volunteers for Gen.
Taylor's camp. The steamer Lowndes
left Montgomery, Ala, with 1000 youn.
leeTs fo: Mobile, on the 30lh uIt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

An exchange paper sals;-'Tbose farm.
ers who hesitate about Ibeir ability to take
A newspaper are requested to keep one hen
more than usual The profits will pay all
COSTS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18

Thirty tons OF Copper Ore arrived at
Detroit on the 9Th insl, on its way loBoslon
1t was from The Chd Mime, belonging 10
the Pnisburg Company
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-18
Your ob't servi.
THOMAS FORD

This is The richest specimen Of gu
berna,onsl wisdom exhibited in The
l9h century. To preserve peace,
and protect life and property, rol berry,
arson and murder must be allowed. AT
ter such amusemenls The mob will, no
doubt, be sppeaSed, and settle down
into peaceabIe and well disposed ci,i
zons, having firm reliance or the 80
premacv Of the Law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-12
Piles! Pilcs!! Pilcs.w

III JAYS Lnment for the Piles This prepara.
H. ton, which has been counterfeited by mum.
Der Of Druggists, owing to its wonderful power
over the Piles, is now for sale by DR.. WIN. R.
Sneison, of this place. Persons have been entirely
cured by the use of only half bottle The hardest
cases are not proof against its power. 1t is well
known, that almost every individual is troubled
more or less with this distressing complaint, for
the cure of which, they would give any amount of
money. The genuine Hays Liniment gives no pain
in the application, not the least. The counterfeit
preparation gives great pain, which is almost in.
suiierable. Purchasers should therefore see that
Comstock d Cos. name is on each bottle before
buying-none other genuine.
For sale by McCampbell g. Coates, Huntsville,
G. Saunders, Keytesylle, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick,
o. Henderson, Glasgow and L. P. Marshal, Roche.
port Sold wholesale, by Comstock q Brothers 90
Second Street, st. Louis.
August 30, 1915. s5-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-12
How to get MEALTn!!!

Thousands of persons continue 10 cure them
selves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic
Affections, Small Pox, Measles, Costiveness, lnnu-
cnza, and the host Of those indications of the body
of the blood being out of order simply by perse.
veringly using Brdndreths Vegetable Uniuesai
PiUS, so long asany symptoms Of arrangement
in any organ remain. Often, by adopting this
course, which experience has proved according to
Nature, it being merely assisting her, have many
in few days been restored to Health, who, but
for Brandreth's Pills had been sick for months
The value of this medicine is beyond prce!!
DR.. Brdndreths Vegetable Universal Pills, are in
deed universally approved medicine, which by it:
peculiar action, clcanses the blood of all impur
ties removes every PAIN and Weakness, ant
finally restores the Consultation to perfect Healtl
and Figor.
| 0.-Sold by Joel P. Johnston, Roanoke; T. l.
Watts, Smthland r. P. IIanenkamp, Glasgow
DR.. VIM. r. Sneson, Fayette and l.. P. Marshall
Rocheport.
November Doth, 1915. 39--1y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-12
Saddle, Bride, Trunk and E7ar-
ness Mandatory.

II HE undersigned having associated themselves
Il together for the purpose Of carrying on the
above business, have made such arrangements
"a as will enable them to sell work much
r9A lower than has ever before been obtained
in this county; at the same time pledging them
selves that no pains shall be spared in rendering
their articles equal to any manufactured in Mis-
souri,, either in workmanship or durability.
A good assortment of work always on hand and
finished at the shortest notice. All orders in their
line will receive prompt attention.
All kinds of produce, usually taken by Saddlers,
will be taken in exchange for work.
Ot-Shop at the old stand, on the east side of the
public square. KRlNG 81 PATTERSON.
N. B. All kinds of Leather on hand, and for
sale at the lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
to purchase, will please call on the undersigned.
JOHN N. KRING.
Fayette, May 10Th, 1916. l0--ly