davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

70 We understa nd that the Hon. CHRISTOPHER
Allen, whose death was announced Friday last,
about two years since procured policy of insur-
ance upon his lite for the sum of two thousand
dollars, at the office of the National Loan Fund
Lite Assurance Society, of London through
Francis E. Hoppin, their Agent for this city.
Providence Jour.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

LATER FROM MoNTEvIDEo The arrival at
New York of the brig Hyder .Alin 81 days from
Buceo on the Rio la Plate, brings later ne WIS from
Montevdeo. Capt. WetheriI states that the
blockade which the French had laid upon Mont.
evideo had been taken off for three weeks, and
then renewed on the I4th June. There was no
news from Buenos Ayres.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16
FREEDOM CLUB.
ANOTHER GRAND RALLY.

The adjourned meeting OF the Freedom Club
for the purpose of hearing the report of the Dell
egates to the Buffalo Convention, and ratifying
the nominations. will be held in the City Hall,
on SATURDAY EVENING, August 10Th, at
71-2 o'clock.
Aug. l6. VIM. A. WALLACE, Sec'ry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

GT The Lowell Courier, wing, is abusing
Rev. Andrew Peabody, OF Portsmouth, N. Fl, a
wing divine who preached against the Mexican
war, and, for a miracle, does MT care to support
the 'Pioneer" OF it. The Courier does MT like to
have clergymen NEEDLE with politics, always
excepting the Rev. Mr.. Lamb, who certhes that
Gen. Taylor never swears.-Boston Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

CLOSING EXHIBITIONS. This and tomorrow even
ing closes the exhibition Of that sublime work of the
Court of Deah-the best painting ever brought to Wor
ceser for exhibition. There are thousands who will
regret that they neglected the opportunity TO see it,
when it was offered them. Dr. Cotons lectures which
precede the painting, rearly interesting and nsuc-
tive.
The admission it will be observed, is but IL cents
to the whole.
This afternoon at O'clock Dr. C. requests us to say
he will give Lecture and exhibition Of the painting for
children, with their Professionalism to each, sac
cents
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

Godey's Lady's Book for September is already prb>
lished. The embellishments are numerous and rich
Among the contributors to the number we notice ait>
cles from the pens of Rev. Philander Chase, R. W.
Emerson Mrs. S. J. Hale, Caroline Lee Healy, Mss
Leslie &c &c
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16
By Telegraph TO the New York Tribune
OREGON FREE! HUZZA!
WASHINGTON, Monday, An

WARRINGTON, Monday, Aug. IA
The Senate has passed the Oregon Organize
tion bill WITH the W,Imo: PrOvisO, and
WITHOUT the Extension of the Missouri
Compromise line. In other words, it has gwen
way to the spirit of Liberty arousedin the House
Three cheers for Universal Freedom
The scene was most exciting one, and par
ticuarly spicy passage occurred between Nj.
Benton and Mr.. Butler of s. c., who accused
the fact of Gen. Kearney's nomination to tie
command of the American forces in California
for which Mr. Benton gave him the lie direct.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

~ A little girl about two years old, child of
Mr.. Mckan, In Concord, was hooked by COW,
10 the mouth, on Thursday, and died the next
mornings probably bleeding to death.
Boston P0st.-.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

The OREGON TRIUMPH. The New York Tribune,
speaking of the victory of Freedom in the Organization
of Oregon, says that at would be unjust it would be
idle TO withhold from the Buffalo demonstration its lust
award of praise in this matter. We have very strong
conviction that if such convention had been held no
Oregon bill would have passed at this Sessionnor ever
without clear concession of some part of The ter,
rories to Slavery. Depend on it, if the Slavery Pro-
pagandiss do not have their will OF of the men the
North sends to Congress, it is simply because their con,
sttuents interpose Veto When member understands
that in selling his vote he ioreils his seat and with ii his
hopes of future favor from his constituents ii takes con.
siderable to buy him. The determination evinccd by
the People of the Free States 10 look out for Free Soil
first and Party Success aterwardhas insured this sigma
triumph Let this truth be obscured nor forgotten
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

II The True Wing says that "many il not most of
the correspondents of the Spy, are Abotionsts, who
have not voted the Wing ticket for years" The simple
Affirmation Of the untruh OF this statement might per-
hsps, be sufficient still may be permitted to say
that although columns have been open to the extent
that we could accommodate our correspondents, 10 all
who are advocates OF the great 10 which we are
engaged without reference to former party designations,
yet the privilege thus conceded has been availed of TO
but very limited extent, by those heretofore known as
Abolonsis. On the other hand, those who have been
steadlast and uniform Wings, up to the nomination Of
Taylor, have contributed so literally Of political matter
that have been unable TO make for all their ar.
icles. Our arrangements for enlarging the paper will.
trust ere long, ohvate the difficulty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

o." The True Wing does not seem to comprehend
the difference between going for expedency in vo-
laon of right, and the upholdng of right, by the most
expedient means. Perhaps it may, sometime, be able
10 comprehend H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

A DUEL ALMOST. Warrington, Aug. IA. Senator
Butler challenged Mr. Benton TO mortal combat Today,
in consequence Of language used debate by the latter.
Ii is understood that the Time and place for hostile
meeting had been agreed upon but Dr. Wallace learns
ing what was going on informed the Police, and both
parties arrested. They have since been re,
leased giving their word of honor not 10 commit any
breach of the peace leave the city before A. M to
morrow, when the case will be examined.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-16

STAGE ACCIDENT. On Friday morning, the stage
for Northampton was overse, in Amherst, through The
careessness Of The driver II vas filed with passen-
gers The lady Of Prof Shepard considerably in.
iared, aud the Professor himself also hurt, and
era others, though not seriously. The driver wasa
rested.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
From the Massachusetts Teacher
Moral Instruction.

Every faithful teacher will esteem it duty
aud privilege to do what he can in the cul,iva-
tion Of the moral feelings Of his pupils. His
situation will enable him to do much, and a
true sense Of his responsibility will lead him to
the Improvement Of every opportunity But,
we think, teachers are sometimes prone to be
too formal in their efforts TO impart moral in.
strnction and cultivate the nobler feelings of the
heart. They seem to imagine that a certain
amount mus, be done daily, and at set time,
regardless Of circumstances. This we consid-
Or an unfavorable time, for children will be
inore anxious to get released from conienmen,
than to listen TO homily on morality. Bu
our object at this time is merely TO say, that
ii teacher would have his moral instruction
cficacious, he must impart it under favorable
circumstances, with a judicious regard to the
quantity and manner. lie must improve ever,
proper occasion, but not be tedious. Nearl,
every exercise Of the schoolroom and ever,
hour of recreation, may furnish material fol
making salutary moral impression. Th,
following very interesting and true narratiy,
will lustrate our meaning The incidents oc.
CURED many years ago bit have not, on thai
account, lost any Of their tru,hfulncss Of
f,rca
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

pv MARTIN 3. TuPPIR.


An for the bsst; be sauguine and cheerful
T Trouble and sorrow are friends in disguise
Nothing but Folly goes fAithless and fearful
Courage forever is happy and wise
Ais for the best .-ifa man would but know II
Providence wishes US all to be blest
This is no dream Of the pundi, or poet;
Heaven is gracious, and--All's for the best
Ais for the bes, set this on your standard,
Soldier Of sadness, or pilgrim Of love,
Who 10 the shores of Despair may have wan
dcred,
A way-wearied swallow, or hcart-stricSer
dove
Ais for the best be a man bat confding,
Providence tepdcrly governs the rest,
And the trail bark Of His creature is guiding,
Wisely and warilly, all for the best.
AIS for the best then fling away terrors,
Meet all your fears and your foes in the
And in the midst Of your dangers or errors,
Trust like child, while you strive like a
Ais for the best unbiased, unbounded,
Providence reigns from the East to ths
West;
And BY both wisdom and mercy surrounded
Hops and be happy that Ais for the best.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
4 story Of Leap Year.
ny JOE MILLER, JE.


Sam. Smith sat at home. on New Year s
day. in dlsi,abilic. His beard was unshavcd
his hair was uncombcd,, his boots were un-
blacked, and was leaning back in a picturesque
attitude, with his heels against the mantlepiecc
smoking cigar Sam thought 10 himself thai
it was leap year, and how glorious it would be
If the ladies' could only be induced te pop the
question, in accordance with their ancient priv
lleges. AS he sat watching the smoke which
so gracefully curled, his fancy glowed with
the idea. How delightful il would be to have
the dear creatures fondling on him, and with
tender glances endearoring to do the agreea-
bic As he mcditaled his heart soliened, and
he began TO feel a squeanisb, womanish SEN
sbllty diiluse itself over his feelings. and
thought he would faint with propricty the first
time young lady should squeeze his hand.
Rap, rap, rap" sounded at the door
"Mercy," exclaimed he. " if here isn't Miss
Jones. and all in dshabile, and looking like
a ligh,-goodncss gracious | must go,
right away, and fix myself up"
As he then left the room Miss Jones entered
and with composed air intmaied that she
would wait Miss Susan Jones was firm
believer in wcman's rights, and now that the
season was propiiious, she determined to take
advantage thereof, and do little courting ON
her own hook. II was one Of woman's priv
ilcges, which had been usurTssd by the tyrant
man, and she was determined to assert her
rights. in spite of the hollow formaties Of a
false system of society.
Meanwhile, with palpitaiing heart, Sam.
Smith went through a series Of personal
The last twist was given To his
collar. the last curl to his vhskers, and. with
white csn,lrie IN hand, he Descended TO the
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
The Sleigh Ride
OR TWO WAYS OF rlLLISG A src

OR TWO WAYS OF TELLING A STORY.
Young people commit more faults from
thoughtlessness, than from intent to do wrong /:
and want Of reflection leads children as,ray much
oftener than want Of principle Indifference to
the feelings of the aged, a proneness To make
light Of peculiaritics. are. however, occasion
ally INDUCED in by tn young, and, in the
excitement Of the momentary qualification
which such merrllnent may produc, al thought
of the wrong and ali sense Of the right, are
equally forgotten. The proverb of the wisest
man saith, The glory of young men is their
strength and the beauty of old men is the
gray head The strength of the Young should
protect and defend the beauty of the old. The
hoary head should ever be respected, whatever
may be the outward condition of its posscssor :
and neither sport nor rldicue should,be thrown
upon him whose enfceblcd strength scarce
sai;icas 20 bear the weight of tn, many year.
with which tine has burdcned him.
The following narr Itive, which is strictly
true, illustrates what has been observed, and
proves, that the just recompense ola thought
l'ss fault may be much more speedily repaid
to those who commit il, than may be either ex-
pected OF desired by thcn.-'lhe common say
ing, Of waking up the wrong passenger is
peculiarly applicable TO the case
In one Of the most populous cities Of New
England, few years since, party Of lads,
all members VI the same school, got up grand
sleigh-ride. There were about twenty-five or
thirty boys engaged in the irolic. The sleigh
was very large and splendid establishment.
drawn by SIX gray horses The afternoon
was as beautiful as any body could desir,, and
the merry group enjoyed themselves in the high
est degree. IL was common custom Of the
school to which they belonged. and on pre-, ious
occasions their teacher had accompanied them.
Some engagement upon important business.
however. occupying him, he was not. al this
time, with them. Il is quite likely, had j,
been ,thcrw ise that the restraining influence Of
his presence would have prevented the scene
which is the main feature of the present story.
On the day following the ride. as ne entered
the school-roOn. he found his pupils grouped
about the stove, aud IN high mcrriment. as
they cha,tcd about the fun and frohc of THEN
excursion. lie stopped awhile and listened.
and Ia answer 10 some inquiries which he made
about the matter. one ~, the lads. fine. frank
and manly boy whose heart was really in the
rigid pisce, sisongh st lo,e III sport sometimes
Id bim astfay, volunteered io give narrative
other trip and in varions incidents. As nc
drew near ibe end ofb,s story. hr exclaimed.
- sr. iher. was one ittIs sircumstanec which
had almost Eirpoi'cn 10 til yOt. I.warl.
'be hu"r rari oi' ih" aiicrnooi,. ~ w wcr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
Forget Thee
BY TIE REV. JoHS MovLT

BY TIE REV. JoHS MouLTRi's
Forget thee! II 10 dream by night,
And muse on thee by day.
Hali the worship, deep and wild,
A poets heart can pay
lfprayer in absence, breathed for thee,
To Heavens protecting power,-
II winged thoughts that fit to thee,
A thousand in an hour,-
IL busy fancy blending thee
With all M future lot
II this thou C; list - forgetting" thos
Indeed shat be forgot,
Forget thee! Bid the fores, birds
Forget their sweetest tune.
Forget thee Bid the sea forget
To swell beneath the moon;
Bid the thirsty evening flowers forget
To drink refreshing dew;
Thyself forget thine own dear land
And its mountains wild and blue
Forget each old familiar face.
Zach long-reInember' d spot -
When these things are forgot by thee,
Then thou shalt be forgot.
Keep if,hou wilt thy maiden peace
Still calm and fancy free,
For God forbid tiny gladsome heart
Should grow less glad for me
Yet. while that heart is still unwon,
Oh! bid not mine to rove,
But lei il mt 81 lis humble faith
And unconplaining love.
II these. preserved for patient years,
At last avail me not
Forget me then but ne'er believe
That tho, canst be forgot,
'Mr. Moultric afterwards married the Ia
o whom the lines were addressed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
HERALD AND RHODE-IsLANDER THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH ls4

4
parlor. Miss Jones rushed 10 receive him
and, grasping his hand with fervor, said
" Dearest, how beautiful YOU look" accom-
panying her words with glance ofundisguised OF
admiration.
"Spare the bushes Of modest young
man, y said SAM, applying his cainbric 10 his
face to hide his confusion.
"Nay, my love, why 30 coy :" said Susan
- turn NOT away those lovely eyes, dark as the
ret, but sparkling as the diamond. Listen {,
the vows of fond affection. Here let us rest,
said she, drawing him TO sofa A." here, viii
my arm round thee, will ] protest my true
affection"
Leave me, oh leave,' murmurcd sam.
think of my youth, my cXpcrlence-spare
oh spare, my palpitating heart
Leave thee" said Susan, pressing hin
closer to her; n" never, until the story Of rest.
less nights of unquie, days of aspirations, fond
emotions, and undying love, is laid before thee
Know that for years have nursed for thee a
secret passion. Need ] tell how each manly
beauty moved me how worshpped like a
sun flower in the urid light; of those scarlet
tresses how my fond heart was entrapped IN
the meshes of those magnificent whiskers
how was willing to yield up to the govern
ment of that imperial > thy manners, so mod.
est, so delicate, enchanted me-joy to me
for thy joy was my joy. My heart is thine
take it-take it-but first let me snatch one
kiss from those ruby lips"
The over-wrought feelings Of the delicate
youth were too strong, and he tainted from
excess Of joy. Meanwhile the enamoret
maiden hung fondly over him, and
Slowly the eyes of Samuel Smith opened
he gazed wildly around hm-then meeting the
ardent gaze of his " lovyer," he blushed deep
ly, and behind his 'kerchief family falteret
out" ask my pa"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

D' Notice has been given in the cotton mills
in this town, Of a reduction Of wages, to com
mence on the Goth of March. The reduction
averages 10 per cent on the pay rolls, being
about per cent per annum on the capitals o
the companies.
The directors of the cotton factories at Tx
bridge, meet this week to take measures to
close their mills, they having large accumula-
ton of goods which will not sell except at a
heavy loss. .-N,pjurvpon HeraM
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
Notice.,

VNllE subscriber having purchased the stook
l. and interest OF Michael Freeborn. I'd would
inform the friends and patrons ofthe old concern
that he will continue the House and ship paint.
ing and Glazing business at the old stand, No
l2S Thames street, next door north of MeSsrs
Finch ~ EngS. lie intends keeping general
assortment Of Paints, Oil, Glass, Varnishes
Brushes &c.
Gratefullor past lavors, he respectfully solicits
IA continuance of the same.
I5. JOSHUA a WILLIAMS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
DIR. TOWNSEND'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
s A r 8 A p A RI L L A.
GREAT SPRING & SUMNER MEDICINE
WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDI
l.INE la IIlE WORIn


THE MOOT ryTR RAORDINARy MEnJ
l CiNp IN TuE WORLD
:.
HIS Extract IS put up III quu't oo'ues' j.
Il SIX tunes cheaper, P'rasan'el' ana warraht
Ell superior 10 any solu. euies ul>esses I.' WIN
OUT vomiting, purBips' S''"'"i"s VI ueoi'i'a'ihe
the patent.
/ Inc great beauty anu suPei i'oiIy " 'nis oar
Sapaiilla over all olheI meuiclnes Is, whi'e IL
eradicateS sISease' IL in'Isota.es 'ne oouy. u
J Is one si the very pes' ;oP,as anu summer
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

StAA YARDS Brown Cotton of a al
NtVV quality, y, the shove prIce.
ALSO
1000 yard. full yard wide, i6 yards for dol
lM-and great VARIETY of blearhrd aud un
blsa"hrd shiriings and Shrctings, just pur
chs..d at the reduced prices, aud for sale b,
the pircr q, 4 small advance nv
Feb ~ WM E. COZIrNS 4 co
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

Court of Probate, Middletorn, February 2la
1913
a NINSTRUMENT in writing dated June
IA lilh. l5i2, with Codicil thereto annexe ed
dated May 18Th lS47, purpOrling to be the
last will aud testament OF James Chase late OF
Middle,own, dec, was presented FOR probate,
and letters testamentary thereon. II is ordered
that the same be received and The consideration
hereof 5e referred tc Court OF Probate to be
holden ~ the Town House in Mi1dleiown on
the third Monday of March next. al one o'cl'k
y. M. and that previous notice be given by
publishing n copy OF hiS order three successive
weeks IN The Herald of the Times for all per.
sons interested TO appear at said umc and place
aud be- heard.
true COPY witness
JOSHUA COGGESIIALL, Probt Crk
Feb 2t
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

Court Of PROBATE, Portsmouth, February l4th.
A. ID. 1913.
A " instrument in wiring pnrporting TO be
IA the last Will and Testament of
MARY l.. POTTER.
ale Of Portsmouth. deceased, was this day pre-
sented by ,he Executor therein named for Pro.
bate and letters tcstamentaTy thereon. Tho
same is read, received and referred for consid.
eralion To a Court Of Probate to be holden at
the Town Hall in said Portsmouth. on the sec.
ond Monday IN March next at o'clock =. M. /,
and it is ordered that notice thereof be given
by advertisement three successive weeks in the
Herald Of the Times that all persons interested
may appear at said time and place, if they SEQ
lit, and be heard thereon. BY order
RICH'D SHERMAN, Probate Crk.
Feb. l7-3w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
CANDY, CANDY.

| iWARRANTED TO be made from pure loaf
w sugar, aud by the best artists in the coun-
try and as cheap a. can be bough, in Newport,
either at wholesale or retail. Come aud Judge
for Yourselves. al YOUNGS Confectionery and
Fancy Store, next South Town Hall.
mr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
BROWNEll'S COOKING RANGE.

BR0WNE[L'S COOKING RANGE
fJNHE subscriber has just completed the in
l. yention ola new Cooking Range, TO which
he invites the attention Of the public. This
Range possesses qua tiles for pcdtious boiling
occupies but small space ofroom.
BrownelPs Cooking Range, has six eight
inch boilers, any two, or four Of which, can be
thrown into one, so as 10 admit Of large boil
er; and it is provided with a sci Of rings so that
any size furniture can be used on it. Its Oven
is large, convenient Of access, and having an
upward draft, il bakes evenly with II small
quantity Of fuel.
One ofthese Ranges is in successful opera.
ton at the store of the subscriber, subject To
the examination OF tho public, who are invited
to call and take look at il.
| June 3-tf WILLIAM BROWNELl..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
Hats, Caps, Mufrs ard Fur
Trlmmings.

Trimmings.
- lust received French Beaver, q, q
ID Moieskin HATS. latest iashion al.
." B'n.h. Fur nndtsilk do.
CAPS.-A large assortment of Mems
boy . and children's cloth and velvet CAPS,
"I the latest New York sD lee.
i.usired Lynx, Vienna Lyn1
French Fox, light and dark Siberia Squirrel,
natural tisnoett, Coney. &c.
TRI IMMINiS.-Siberia M Squirrel. swau
Down, blue aud black Cony, re, &c.
The above Furs urs all fresh articles, aud
selected from the stock Of the largest German
importing house in New York, aud ure war.
ranted perfect ~ every particular.
PARKER ~ WEAVER,
Oct. 90. No. 2, Oak Row.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
TO Let

find immediate possession Giten.
&z,A VNIlE dwelling house, situated i.
Is.!m l. Ann street. recently occupied by
@AA- Mp. Paddock. For terms apply TO
PETER =. REMINGTON.
Newport, Sept. 30. lS47. lf29
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

"Letthose who will repine at fate,
And drop their heads in sorrow
] laugh when cares upon me wait
know they II leave Tomorrow Dow Jr
.WHAT is the use of being sad, and closing
w the window shutters Of the soul's tene
mcnt against the sunlight Of Joy. Muir.
muring never healed a wound, nor eased
a pain. but one 25 cents package oi
MRS. JERVIS COLD CANDY, is sure cure
for Colds, Coughs, Sore Tbroais, Group, In
Auenza, Consumption, &c. &c.
Sold nj RIDERS, 81 Thsmess,.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
Dictctics for tlsc sick, Ac.

Such as-Dest Bermuda Arrowroo,,
Superior Russian lsinglass,
Cooper's lsinglasS,
Irish Dat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white TapIoca,
Pearl Sago,
Pearl Barley,
Robinson's Patent Barley, SC. SC at
r. r. HAZARD
Sign of Golden Mor'st. NEAR the Ccor H,u.s
~ =?