davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Throw an eye into the gay world
what see we for The most part, but set
of auerulous, emaciated. hnterlng. fanias.
,ical beings wora out in the keen pursuit
of pleasure; creatures that know, own.
condemn, deplore. ye, still pursue their
own inlelicily7 The decayed monuments
of error! the thin remains Of what is cal
led delight
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner Of jefferson h Third-Sts, Burlington
j. C.. TCHE

INHIS House, recently opened, is one of
l. the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
veniences Of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner. The propri-
etor has had much experience in the keep.
ing Of public houses. which, taken in con-
ncxon with the facilities afforded in Bur-
lington for furnishing his table, justiies him
in promising that the character Of his house
sha II be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at a II times be accom-
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and on
| REASONABLE terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boarders
September 25 lS45 Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

An old toothess clergyma used to be
much bothered by the lesson in which
the names Of Shadrach, Mcshach, and
Abednego SO often occur. A, last he
adopted the expedient Of calling them
these three gentlemen reading thus
SO the king commanded these three gem
,lemen TO be cast into The fiery furnace
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10
concluded neat ,ceek. J

Every London Cockney who, having
been in public here, returns home, endea
vors TO make money there by ridiculing
and caricaturlng the people Of The United
States. Russell, who was so loadled here
has been doing i, extensively, and now
Mr. Morley, who was a bass singer here
for while, and very base one at that,
is doing il in London most humbugeouly
We trust that both. at proper time, will
remembered. -Phila. Spirit.
Such fellows should indeed. be remem
bered, and kicked out Of decent society
when they again visit this country.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

"Well my lad. that is small corn you
are hoeing' Yes said the boy, while he
continued his labor, wye planted small
corn But it looks rather yellow Yes,
sir; we planted the yellow kind, returned
the boy. Blu, do not believe you will
have more than halt crop. No. sir,
we planted on the shares hallooed the
youngster, as the traveller rode away.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Every moment may be regarded az
point where two eterhiiies SO 10 speak)
centre; the past ends-the future ends this
moment; and uponit may depend much
that relates to veal Or woe. A moment
may raise us to heaven. or sink US TO des.
pair-Gll us with joy, or overwhelm Us
with grief
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Curious Tale about Paganini. A sin
gular tale appeared in the papers. stating
that Paganini was violin maker, living
in one of the narrow streets Milan. He
kept little shop with his violins hanging
in his window, and was so good looking,
that the lasses of Milan used to pass down
the street TO have a look at the handsome
fiddle maker. One day gentleman cal
led with violin TO be repaired, and acct.
dentally left a book behind him on the
transmigration of souls, subject Of all
others that interested Paganim. He read
it with avidiiy. In small room at tho
back Of his shop, lay his aged and accom-
plished mother on her deah.bed. Pagani-
nj had just finished violin. and in the
full persuasion Of the ,ransmigra,on Of
souls, he placed a leathern tube over the
mouth of his mother, a, the instan, of her
departure, and received her last breath at
the S. holes of the fiddle. This was his
magical violin, with which he set out
upon his travels. When performing in
the opera house, and Initiating the tones
of the voice in a piece which he called
The Witches under the Walnut Trees
French valet was thrown into q state Of
frenzy. He waited upon Paganini the
next morning, and told him that when
| young he had been lover of his mother
and that, with inexpressibie delight, while
listening 10 his performances last night.
he recognized her voice in the tones Of
his violin. have preserved this rdicu.
lous tale. as it may tend to show The ex.
tent of the sensation created by this extra
ordinary man, on his arrival here. when
public writer's could think il worth their
while 10 tell such stories.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Yankee Doodle has contributed the fol-
lowing curious and rare articles to the
projected National Institute:
The Wick of luminous idea.
Glove-llfl from the hand Of Time.
A specimen Of The land promised the
Caliiornians.
Glass Of the water Of the Sea Of oblivion.
Some of the time and space annihilaied
by the Magnetic Tclegraph-mixed.
A view Of The rear Of the shop where
the glove was made which Romeo wished
he was that he might kiss the cheek Of
Juliet.
The sliding scale formerly used in the
. Liverpool Custom House.
Some of.the syrup in Which The Union
mus. be preserved
The name of the painter who died and
madeno sign.
The odd trick taken by the trump Of
Fame.
Score OF the tune the old cow died Of;
much worn by use. Supposed TO have
belonged TO the Critic Of The Courier aud
Enquirer.
Some buttons made from the horn Of
that COW.
A Spoke from the wheel of 6 Government.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10
LsWs P,lRTrERSHTP.

re. HALL, Of Mount Pleasant, and F.
j. D. MILLS, of Burlington, have this day
w.ated themselves into partnership for
wrctice Of Law under the name and STYLE
dH, and Mills. They will attend all the
as Of the first and second Judicial Dis
|Hai. Criminal business attended 10 in any
vi Of the Territory. Office in the brick
sldiag on Main Street now occupied by F.
II Mills. &C. HALL
Sept IA '44-tf F.. ID. MILLS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Action is the soul Of everything. II
we NEE, with loss, regre, is idle; and the
sooner we goto work the sooner il is re-
paired.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

A friend says he saw a fence made Of
such crooked rails, tirat every time a pig
crawled through, il came out on the same
side
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

A lad having got into the paflor with
some of the neighbours children. and kick
ing up dust among the rich furniture
his father gave him whipping. and then
asked him how he relished his playingl
i like the play very we'll. said he, but
the afterpiece was in,oerdbe.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

An old lady, hearing somebody say
'tle mails are very irregular. said.
i, was just so in my young days-no
trusting any Of 'em'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10
...1.~S~Sa~~~r~
ARMIES g. STARR,

|uAVg.sociated tn themselves forthe prac-
n lice Of the Law, under the abovestyle,
! sill,.tendto professional businessiH the
Grant counties, and also in the Supreme
h,, Of the Territory. Particular atten .
I, will be paid to claims for lands in the
'.ItA,,.d tract, and elsewhere.
srliag,on, Jan. %, lS4I. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

A man cannot always tell whether his
ideas are stolen or not. We take thought
that we love, and nurse il like babe in
our bosom, and II il looks pretty when il
has grown older, we hauer ourselves that
il has the family likeness. ea
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Il. is said that G !. p. X. James. who writes
novels with such unexampled rapidly.
uses a quill taken from one Of The 'wings
of the wind.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Scrap for The cHrious.-A new ma
lional song has been published, sci 10 iii.
Emusic Of The spheres" y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10
o.. pablishsd every Thursday,
=, # fl1iu s. Jefferson 5tfeets,
y ,a;,ors and PrOprietOrs.

"a. rd;tors and PrOprietors.
TERMS:
..,,ors per year; TO be paid in ad.
s~', u,aths, one dollar and tpenty:f oe
SH .onoIiance with the above terms
~a 49,. each delinquent to an extra
b, '' II sweuty.fpe cents for every three
pT' s.,.v. This rule OiH be strictly ad'
rerms of Advertising
elovI ..,ilInes or Iess) one insertion, UO
faf' ~ .aa,;onal insertion. so
al nor,b $50
Three months, ou
a..u,on,bs. I 90
a.. ye,r. IL 90
t,.,ioual Cards, (under six lnes) per
aw annum, -, w
...,,. ADVERTISING by the year will
~. he entitled to half 4 column
s.s. O. Is, '"' e5 90
,,,, ebsrce will be made for all
.,,e will the price Of subscription to
.m..r be included in the above charges.
paI ht.at medicines, half column,oneyear 80 90
leku one column" - so 90
,sa,, -
Ii. III s,,inyton is the seat Of justice for Des
,I,y county, and contains about 5000 in.
.ssss .s,.,.. II is situated on the west bank
4. Mississippi, about $50 miles above
!. Iant Jouis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

Several historians are endeavoring TO
settle the precise age of cbivalry.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-10

CHAPTER. III. Soon as the girl saw
the new conner, she rushed TO him, ex-
claiming, 'Ismae! 1smae! thou here
where then is Abdallahl'
Safe replied he, safe! but The King 5
command has sent him 10 Fee, 10 bear
the news of the victory Of the true believ-
ers and the destruction of the infdels.'
But the latter par. of his speech was a,
frs. unheeded in the joy caused by The
,idings of Abdallah's safety; and it as
only after passionate, and now joyful
effuson of tears, that the old man and
his daughter turned to inquire Of lsmael
the particulars Of the battle, which he
then began to relate to them. without OBJ.
serving the stranger who reclined on the
divan a. the back Of the apartment.
He described the gallan. appearance
of the two armies before the battle. as
with clang Of cymbals, and sound Of
,rumpeis and horns, they approached
each other, the chargers neighing and
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

The rioters were finally subdued, forced
to surrender their arms, and placed under
= strong guard.
The full particulars Of this outrageous
transaction could not be procured before the
MCKim Lett. W., shall probably hear fur.
ther Of it by the next arrival.
Alexander ]. SeahOrn, Of Fulton county,
Illinois, belonging to Company A, Illinois
Regiment, died on board the McKim on
Thursday night, and was buried at sea-
Several other poor fellows aPpearantly near
their latter end were on board. The sight
Of these suffering and emaciated men, who
had gone to their cOuntry's war full OfhOpe
and health and enthusiasm, is one which
touches the sensibilities most keenly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

tai tent As soon as ralsed from the
ground, he grOSPed his leg just above the
knee with both hands, and held il firmly
compressed until the IOuTniquoIIOS we're put
on. By this time he was very faint
Numbers Of hiS men we're gathered around
10 learn the fate Of their beloved comman-
der, and seeing them hO said: {" Go to your
work, men, am but one amODg you"
The officers and men under Maj Brown
we're warmly attached 70 HIM, and they
never Allud0 10 his nSme without On ex.
preston Of deep regret a. his fall. In g
conversation with Adjutant Page, last
evening, referr, to the death Of his com.
mandeG He cOrrObOTa'od the foregoing
statement, end 10 conclusion made the fol
lowlpg impressive remark: III remained
with him as long IS my duty would per.
nit, and lei. his side with deep end heartfelt
sorrow that the service and my country
had lost, 10 its dOleOco, spirit so noble
a man who, IN he 'mOst intense agony,
thought only Of the proud trust ccnfded to
him by his commanding general"
When asked, after being informed that
his life could not be saved, if he had any
requests TO make This friends, any arrange
menls to make before bic death, he very
quietly answered, mo. my friends, IhGUc
made my arrangemepts." II.
should have stated that when Lieut.,
Page and the men spEsng 10 the side OF
Nj. Brown, the shell which had bit him
was lying in their midst. They never
stopped TO see whether it would burst or not.
HID it exploded 1t would have killed near
Iy all Of them, Fortunately the fuse, after
burning while, faIId to ignite the contents
OF the shell, and the nObIe fellows were
saved = Pcayune.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16
From the Mem Orleans PicGyUne.
TERRIBLE RIOT AND LOSS OF
LIFE.

On the night Of the Slst of August ri.
OF broke out among some volunteers, on
steam boat lying At an encamPment OPPo'
site Burita, in which several persons are
said to have been killed, and others mortal.
ly wounded. The particulars Of this shame
full affair, as we have them, are these =
On board the boat were some three or four
companies of Georgia volunteers ofthese
there was one Irish company, between
which and some other company teud had
existed for several days. The quarrel
reached its climax on the evening men.
toned, and terrible fight ensued. Shots
were fired, and swords and bayOnets were
used Unfortunately. In the affary some
fifteen or twenty persons are reported to
have been killed or MORALLY wounded, and
probably as many others were injured more
or less. Besides the dead and wounded
seen on board and on shore, it is said that
eight or ten were forced overheard, who
either drowned or died Of their wounds.
While the fight was going on, the Col.
onel of the Georgia Regiment endeavOred
most calamity to quell it, interfering per.
sonally and attacking the rioters with sword
and pistol. He shot down one man and
wounded several others. Finding that he
could not succeed in putting an end to the
disturbance, he called upon Col. Baker, o
the 4th regiment of Illinois volunteers, fol
assistance. Col. B. ordered companies A
and G of his regiment to assist in quelline
the fight, and went in person, accompanied
by about twenty men, to the boat de I'M
mediately stepped on board, ordered peace
and attempted to ascend the stairs. Here
he was attacked by the rioters and had
desperate conflict in which he defended
himselfbravely for sOme time against swords
bayonets and shot, but was finally shot II
the neck, the ball entering behind and pass
ing out through his cheek or mouth Int
twenty men who accompanied Col. Bake
to the boat belonged to company Z. y
these eight men were wounded, SIX VIII
bayonets and two with balls. On the arr
val of companies A and G, Capt. Robert
of The former, ordered bis men to chaTg
on board, and led them as far as the steps
where he received a severe wound from
bayonet which entered near the shoulde
blade and passed through his back. In
boat was so well defended that the Illinois
ans were forced to retreat, they having n
cartridges with them. Ammunition wa
very soon, however, furnished them, and Of
approaching the boat again every thing be
came quiet. None Of the Illinois troop
were killed, and il was thought on the ne1
morning that Col. Baker and Capt. Robert
would recover from their wounds in iae
there was but little apprehension felt TO
their safety. Two Of the Privates Of CON
pany G, Il was feared, were MORALLY wOun
ded. The Commissary Ofthe Illinois troop
was also wounded, but slightly 90. Al th
time Col. Baker was shot be was engage
lin a personal conflict with the Captain
he Irish company, Whs i alSo among q
wounded
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16
Tormg q AdvertielnR.

ACHIEVEMENTS will be inserted at the rata
fOne Dollar, per square for the first insertion,
md Fifty Cents for each week thereafter - ten
ines or less, cOnstitutlnga square. The number
OtinSertiOnS required, must be marked on the
naFEiN OF the manuscript, or they will be inser.
tod till forbid, and CHI Fged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be Five
Dollars for county Offices, and Ten D4,llArA Tor
State OhiCes-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteration will
invariably be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
sDG payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars. or any articles Of
Individual interest, will be charged as advertise.
mentS, and must be paid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $50 90
Not exceeding thirty lines, 80 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, 60 90
The privilege of annual advertisers il limited
to their own immediate business; and all adVer-
tsements for the benefit Of Other persons, sent in
BY them, muSt be paid for by the square.
Standing Advertisements.
For ten lines OF less, three months, So W
Is six months, 10 O0
g twelve months, 20 90
Each additional square, three months, 90
Is 6 six months, 90
g. twelve months, Is 90
OAP All Job work must be paid for on deliv
cry.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16
TO MY WIFE.
BIZ TIE REV. G. W. BETuuNB.

. b
AGar from thee The mountain breaks,
But morning brings no Joy TO mo
Alas my spirit only wakes
To know that | am Gar from thee:
In dreams | saw thy blessed 6cs, ags
And thou wert nestled on my bFeaag,
In dreams felt Ghy fond embrace,
And to my own thy heart was PTeSSd.
Afar from me IT'S solitude, II
Though smiling crowds around mo Be,
The kind, the beautiful, the good
For / can only think Of thee; aqa
OF thee, the kindest, lOveliest, beSt, asa
My earliest, and my only one ; oder
Without thee, ! am all unblest,
And wholly bIest with lhee alone.
Afar from thee The words Of praise
Ny listless ears unheedsd greet;
What sweetest seemed in better days,
Without thee, seems no longer sWe6t:
The dearest jos fame can beStOW,
IL in thy mOistened eye to see M
And in thy cheeks unusual glow,
Thou deem ct me not unworthy Of thos,
Ahr from theel The night Il cone,
But slumbers from my pillow aees
cannot rest 90 far from hOme,
And my hearts home is, love, with
thee
I kneel before the throne Of prayer,
And then know that thou art nighs
For God, who seeth avery where,
Bends on us both his Watchfal eye.
Together in His loved embrace,
No distance can our hearts divide
Forgotten quite the mediate spaees p
Ikneel Thy kneeling form bssideS
Ny tranquil frame then sinks 70 sleePs
But scars the spirit ar and freei
o welcome be nights slumbeTs deep
For then, dear love | an with dee.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

A Young farmer having purchased q fne
new watch, placed Il in bic fob, and slut
ting acrosS The room, said 70 hb Niis-
Where shaH I drive . nail % harg up my
vateb. that L nay not Be disturbed nor en-.
MA r. II Do not kn6RA SaiofPlaoe re.
'pIisd tba wifs, sthan a oaT meai eaFlel-E
ia UuTo - sls Wilgs HssSNe ''l =
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

WoULDN'r SwAP.-A hardened offender
being about to be hung, an attendant cler-
pymSn (Universalist y cOnsOliDgly remark
ed 10 him, In few moments you VIII Dc
hi another and a better world; | envy you
your place DO you, said The fellow
eagerly: how'll you swap situations r
The clergyman did not care to swap! now nov.
ever. and he pOor fallOW had to enjoy hi'
priYlega
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

We learn that Gen. Bennett has given
his official bond as Paymaster, and that be
mas been furnished with means 70 pay The
expenses Of The Mississippi troops. lie
comes by way Of POnt0tdc 70 pay the bal
anoe due the s'RoveTS." and viii Be IN
VicksburV the last Ofthii or frst Of next
week.-Ticksbwg Wac, September To-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
70 PUBLIsHED EvERY wEDNRsDAY LOOMING BY

g. ". JONES & E. BARKSDALE,
On Main Street, Yazoo City-Over the Store
OfR. WALLACG & Coat Three dollars year,
IN ADvANce-Or four dollars, IL not paid within a
mouth from the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

thus driving off al other admirers, tho
Ky cattle Of her heart will undoubtedly
soon forced 70 caPitclate. "
OF, pity, all 20 maidens fair
That weekly read the Post
The case Of him who last July
Was a welded man-almost;
But Julia turned corner short,
And vowed she'd love no more
Then pity, maidens, one and al,
A poor young Bachelor
Oh, Julia,s lips are rosy gates
That OPe to Pearly mOrns, 'am
Her eyes are like the break OF day,
Her step is as the Fawn's;
But ali, her heart that seems as soft,
Is adamant at core
Then, pity, all We maidens fair,
A poor young Bachelor
July, tits a melting month, -
And like to Julia's name /;
Thought it was the fittest time
To own lovers flame;
/ took a nosegay in my hand,
My vest a rosebud wore;
"NO longer,,' said /, twill be,
A poor young Bachelor
She smiled as on my knee fell,
She bade me rise and stand
II love you well enough" she said,
But you shall not have my hand."
"The reason ?''-" | have none 70
give;
It is my within, no moro
For all that care, you may die
A poor old Bachelor :"
Oh, pity, then, ye maidenS fair
Who read the evenig POST
Pity his case who last July
Was q welded man-GEmost.
And If there be among your train
Some youth like Theodore,
Let him, IPray, not linger on
A poor young Bachelor!
THEODORE,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

"Tommy, my son, what is longiiuia 2
"Clolhesline daddy
Prove i, - sOn,"
~Bseanss i stretches fon pee p Pols'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16

Past and future veil themselves p 49,
Bui he former bsaEs he ysl y - Wt4os
e. lHtsr that e he bTifs,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-16
RO@VRVe
THE BACELOR's LAMENT.

Our correspondent, Theodore, QeemStO
b in q very deplorable situation just now,
but we advise him to wait patiently, and
perhaps when July, that melting month, !"
again cones round, the angelic Julia win
prove moe pliable. Let him remember
the old ssying, thar I" faint heart never won
fair lady" and by laying siege in form,
and thus driving off al other admirers, the
rocky cattle Of her heart will undoubtedly
be soon forced 70 caPitclate. z"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-04
M. & ~. SlYEENKY.

HAVE JUL, t,ce,sed and vpen,u 100 package,
4 FINE CHINA snh QtEGNSNARE.
Afnsps olhsS articles ihey have
Finc Guid baud China Tea Sets tom 81 10 TOO p
Rich Gut aud Fancy d. Do
Do o. exira ine Do
Richly decorated Naniri Or amcu's. ColOgncs. Fan.
ey Ink Baskets SC ia gseat vare'g.
The Indies aye invited u call and oSfr-ino
shese. a. they sasrsss any iaing u ihe Aiad ever
tcFnrc h'eweAi % tl,s cuubiryand osc worth sceing
Rich Git aud embossed FnHi b ,skeis. laced Sc high
'shifc China do do -
Gilt ard plain ComFoiicts. Ca-rrpllcs. Tarteens.
boa,- am Si,p..; rsa Pots, Sugars aul c cams
Tsasnd C,lsc Caps aDd = uocr~. Plates. sc. lnied
plain aud ia.'cy siylos. 10 SETS " rieces 10 suii Gus.
iomers
In comren ware we have L|lrcrfcol Dishes and
Plies ofal sizes. Tess and Codes. Tea AID Coffee
Pos. Sngar~ ani Creams. &c, Of various colots,
psinicl. Flow nc hue ard Fancy Tcil,, sew; com-
mon edged Plates. Dishes, Teas. Sc. e.. vnh eve.
" other article usually kept N ihc mos, eticuaiv .
embellishments in he country. ard wh'ch the pubiic
need only call anl price to 20 satisfied iho, we sell
o'Ner ihan they can he purchase clscu here. We
have on hard anJ ere constantly manufsc'nr.uc
Cut and plain Haii Lpmps. Lanterns. Tutnhlcrs.
U shes. sc, whCh togeihcr with oar stock pl
Qirvnswate. We invite the a lerison ot pnrcha~er..
enher wholesale OF re'eiL Hsfchouses Ms ! md
Monroe 81. WbeellDg. Va Euy IL