davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

u The manner in which the Governor OF Virginia is
lnauguraed is very simple and republican That iunc.
uonary quietly goes before magistrate in Richmond
and takes the requisite oahs, and then, quietly pro-
ceeds 10 the discharge of the duties of bis office.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

NJ The Lowell agent Of the most celebrated Piano
Forte manufactures Boston, that he has sold no
less than eight Pianos during the past six months 10 girls
now actually employed in the factories 10 that city.
The prices ranged from S250 to $3.50 EACH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

-. ~ Some one has observed that the mocL;nn
oird is on the best of terms with the n;rh' Ge1g
ana good singers. but is detested bv cro,ys snJ
uu1aras' though he initiates one as faitbfn,s a.
..s, olher There is moral here for those wbo
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

IL, W. Anglers, in Terceira, has been partly de.
suoyea Dy succession of earthquakes which
shook the Azores in November. ""''h
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

u The New Haven Register says from 1000 10
LOU Passengersg 60 over theNew York and New Haven
Railroad, daily.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

u AT Utica, llth, the thermometer was It'd below
zefo-he coolest for some years. AT Philadelphia, it
vas colder in the morning than ii has been for eight
years.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

% DR.. Kittridge is expected 10 lecture town to~
morrow evening the Water Cure
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19
07 REMEMBER

NJ REMEMBER -
That the Slaves wuo recently made so remarkable an
escape from Georgia. will give account thereof at
WALDO HALL, this ereniRg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

DEATH OF MUSICIAN. Oliver Shaw, composer
and teacher OF music, died in Providence on the last of
December, aged 10 years. His musical compost os
we're very popular in their day. AT his funeral in Prov
dence on Monday the last published piece bear ng bis
name, and entitled "HOme of my Soul" a sacred Duet
words by Montgomery, performed:
My fathers house on high
Home of my soul how dear
AT times to faiths toreseeing eye
Thy golden gates appear
/ hear at morn and even,
AT noon and midnight hour
The choral harmones Of heaven
Seraphic music pour.
y then my spirit fants
To reach the land love-
The bright inheritance of saints
My glorious home above
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19

O. The Tay lor ergan seems TO have given up polls
ties in despair lis non appearance on the political
stage for day two past, reminds US OF an anecdole
company of stroing actors, with little Frenchman
for stage manager, appeared in smart country village
and announced play in which two or three monkeys
were to take part. The people assembled in barn.
fitted up for the occasion, aud the play commenced. 1t
went on for while badly enough the people Kissed,
confusion insued, and soon, the play came to dead
stand. Thereupon, Monsieur Parleyvoo came forward
to the front of the stage, and having succeeded by dnt
of bowling and scrapng, in getting some degree of si>
lence, he thus addressed the audience SC Ladies and
Gentmen Dere will be more purform to night
cause one m KEY be rery seek
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19
Massachusetts Legislature.

THURSDAY, Jan 10.
SENATE Mr. Parsons moved that the Joint Standing
Committee on Public Charitable Institutions be author
izedto visit said Institutions, and that their accounts be
audited and allowed.
House.. Among The petitions presented was one
from 3Ol citizens Of Worcester for the incorporation of
Medical College in Worcester.
The Committee on Elections directed TO enquire
INTO the expedlency of so amending the laws regulating
elections that plurality and not majority should decide
IN the election of Presidential electors and Members Of
Congress.
MIR Brigham, ofthe Committee on the Judiciary, re-
ported bl consisting of one section, providing aeanst
the printing OF shop bills after the manner and form
bank notes The penalty for each offence as fixed in
the bill Is fine OF S50or Imprisonment go days in the
common Jail.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19
CES T E R /:
Free Soil Nomination.
". dis, JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.

CRIMINAL COURT. The January term OF the Court
of Common Pleas for the trial oil criminal cases, com>
renced on Tuesday. The Grand Jury got through win
their business and were discharged al the opening OF
the Court Yesterday afternoon They brought in thirty
seven bills of indictment, found by them during their
session. of which, from twelve fifteen were liquor
cases.
The following persons were arraigned upon their ms
dctments
Henry Cleveland Of Fitchburg, for larceny, two
charges, STEALING watch and coat pleaded not
guilty.
Oliver Davis, Jr., of Paxton, for larceny STEALING
borse) pleaded guty-senlenced TO the House of Cor
recton for nine months.
Watts johnson OF Bolton for burglary, in the shop of
l.. N. Leslie Of Bolton, peadcd guilty. and was senenc.
ed to the STATES prison one year.
Luther Crossman OF Oxford, for larceny, Of las dol.
lars in Bank bills, pleaded guilty.
James Benson OF Oxford for assault, &c, pleaded not
guilty.
William Smith OF Warren, for cheating by false pre-
ences-peaded not guilty.
Samuel Goodell of MiIbury, was brought up on an
appeal from magistrate for assault on an officer,
and having reacted his former plea pleaded that
"he would not contend with the government" The
officer being called on to stale the circumstances TO the
court, gave very amusing account of his attempt TO
arrest the deendment rho did not choose TO be taken
before n magistrate warrant He therefore gave
the officer all the trouble he could, and took tour men
TO get him into a Wagon. The defendant has since
settled with the officer and made his peace with him
Ii did appear that the defendant made any attack on
the oicer-he assault consisting merely in attempting
to avoid being bound or being put into the wagon
The court sentenced him pay fine of fifty dollars.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-19
MUTINY AT SEA.

The following is extract from letter received in
this city, the 17h inst by brother OF the writer
The vessel is the" John coggeshal" Capt West, of
New Bedford, whence she sailed in Dec. 1847. Kodiac
is an island the Northwest coast belonging to Rus.
STA.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
Multum in ParVO.

CoUsENING.--A country gentleman
lately arrived at Boston, and Immediate
ly repaired to the house Of a relative,
lady who had married merchant in that
city. The parties were glad to see him
and invited him to make their house his
home, (as he declared his intention of re-
naming iii1that city day or two.) The
husband of the lady, anxious to show at
tention to relative and friend of his
wife, took the genileman's horse to liv-
cry stable in Hanover Street. Finally
the visit became visitation, and the mer-
chant, after lapse of eleven days, found
besides lodging anu boarding the gen tie
man, pretty considerable bill had run up
at the livery stable. Accordingly he
went to the man who kept the stable and
told him when the gentleman took his
horse he would pay the bill. Every
good,' said the stable keeper, 81 under
stand you" According, in a short time.
the country gentleman went TO the stable
keeper, and ordered his horse to be got
ready. The bill, of course, was presen-
ted. "Oh," said the gentleman, "Mr. so
and SO, my relation, will pay this"
avery good, sir" said the stable keeper,
"please 10 get an order from Mr.--it
will be the same as the money The
horse was put up again, and down went
the country gentleman TO the Long
Wharf, where the merchant kept.
"Well," said he, 81 am going now"
: Are you!,' said the merchant, swell;
good buy, sir" "Well, about my horse,
the man says the bill must be paid for
his keeping "Well, | suppose that is
all right, sir" "Yes--well, but you
know I'm your wife,s cousin. "Yes,
said the merchant, 81 know you are, bit
your horse is not" "..- r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
LITERARY VANITY.--To see 4

LITERARY VANITY.--To sec this
matter in its true light must, we fear, be
leftto the more unclouded vision of anoth-
er world, Literary vanity is almost the
last foible that is surrendered in this.
There is much knowledge of human ma
ture, as well as keen satire, in the tale
which Addison tells of the Atheist, who
bewailing on his death bed The mischief
his works would do after he was goue,
quickly repented of his repentance when
his spiritual adviser unhapplly sought to
alleviate his grief by assuring him that
his arguments were so weak and his
writings SO little known, that he need be-
under no apprehension. "The dying
man had still SO much of the frail-
ty of au author about him, as to
be cut TO the heart by these consultations;
and, without answering the. good man,
asked his friends where they had picked
up such blockhead! aud whether they
thought him proper person to attend
one liz his condition?"-- Edinburgh Re
UtesC.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

THE BEE.-That within so small
body should be contained apparatus for
converting the 'svirtuous sweets" which
it collects into one kind Of nourishment
for itself, another for the common brood,
a third for the royal; glue for its carpen-
try, wax for its cells, poison for its enc
mics, honey for its master, with pro-
boscis almost as long as the body itself,
microscope in several parts, telescope
in its mode of action, with sting so
sharp that were il magnilied by the same
glass which makes needles point
seem quarter of an inch, it would yet
itself be invisible, and this too, hollow
tube-that all these varied operations
and contrivances should be enclosed
within half an inch in length, and two
grains of matter, while in the same
''small room" the ''large heart" of at
least 80 distinct insects is contained-is
surely enough TO crush all thoughts of "a
theism and MISUNDERSTANDING Re-
UieU.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

A LADY IN PANTALooNs.-Mrs. Swiss
helm, editress Of the Pittsburgh Visiier,
thinks that the wide skirts of women are
ilnpediments in rural exercises, as she
has often felt in walking through wet
grass, getting over fences, and clalnbcring
around rocks. She does not, however,
approve other sex wearing the pantaloons
and says, very emphatically: at would
be too humiliating TO be met and mista-
ken for man! We should rather he ar
rested as sheep thief. We shall use
all our influence to preserve mems right
to his pantaloons inviolate. They ought
to be his, and his only; for they are too
ugly for any body else to wear" There!
what do some of our married ladies, who
exhibit a penchant for their husbands in
expressibles, think of that.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
Mr.. CLAWS PERSONAL APPEARANCES.

Mr.. CLAWS PERSONAL APPEARANCES.
A recent newspaper letter has the fol-
lowing "Henry Clay and party were on
board the "Bay State" The great states
man spent most of his time on deck,
where he was constantly surrounded by
his friends. Yet, even amid the crowd,
a stranger might have distinguished him
by the deep, live fire of his eye-the
splendor of his brow-the persuasion of
his lips-the suavity of his manner
the slow dignity of his gait--and other
peculiarities as widely known-such as
the immensely of his long pointed shirt
collar, the shocking badness of his hat.
and the utterly Undesirable character of
his coat. All! that unique piece of tail
orship, whence came it? What ninth
part of Kentuckian went through the
solemn mockery of measuring, shipping
and lifting, and finally deluded the SIM
pie, because great hearted, old man, into
the belief that the thing was coat In
very truth, that garment is mystery to
me, whence it came and how it came
Perhaps on no mortal tailor rests the re-
sponsibility of its deliberate manufacture.
Could it have been born. like the poet,
for ii certainly was "non fit"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09


We'll, sir, cannot talk any longer
III take your ticket, if you please said
the conductor.
Ticket! Haven't you just knocked il
out of the window, hat and all! Do you
want to add insult to injury
'Oh, your ticket was in the hat bandn
suggested the conductor.
'Supposing you stop the train, and 90
back and see!' said the hatless Beau, with
indignant scorn depicted on his face.
We'll, sir, shall pass you free over
the road them replied the conductor, at
tempting TO go on with his duty.
''I'he price of ticket said Beau, SIS
one dollar; my beaver cost me w.
Your good sense will at once show you
that there is balance of four dollars in
my favor, at that rate.
The conductor hesitated. Beau looked
like gentleman, to one not perfectly
well posted up in the race; he was we'll
dressed, and his Indignation appeared
most honest.
'I'll see you after | have collected the
tickets replied the conductor, passing
on through the car.
Beau sat in silent Indignation, frowning
at everybody until the official returned,
and came and sat down bv his side
Beau then, in an undertone, that we could
only over-hear occasionally, talked to
the conductor like "a Dutch uncle and
we saw the crcstfallen man of tickets
pay the hatless passenger four dollars.
The trick was at once seen through
by both my friend and myself; and the
next day, over bottle of wine at the
Monument House, Beau told us he was
hard up, hadn't dollar, picked up an old
hat at Gads5y's Hotel, in Washington
put his cap in his pocket, and resolved
that the hat should carry him to Balti-
more; and it did, with four dollars into
the bargain! 49,.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

On CUTTING OUT Hooks OR HAws.-
Before was acquainted with this subject
two years ago, had two young horses
sacrificed to this mistaken and ruinous
operation. Ignorant quacks do not know
that the horse has a membrane peculiar
to the animal, which is at pleasure drawn
over the eye. The enlargement of this,
by a fever, produces the appearance,
which, in jockey slang, is called the hooks.
Reduce the fever by depletion, such as
bleeding plentifully, purging, &C.. and
have the horse well rubbed and the hooks
will disappear; that is, the membrane is
restored to its natural size and office,
which is to clear the eye from dust, &C.,
accidently entering it. | need not men
ton the cutting out of this useful mem
brane unnecessary as ] have proved the
uselessness of this operation by restoring
horse without it a few days ago.
4erican Farmer. S
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

To ousEwlvEs.--A friend Of ours
informs us that he had the good fortune
to have placed before him few days
since delicious plate of beet preserves.
This, we imagine, is new feature in
preserve-n ating and inventing that is
not generally known. The color and
appearance of the beet preserves cannot
be BEAT, and the way they eat beats all
pumpkins.
The process of making this kind OF
preserve is simple and easy. The beet
is boiled the same as for picking; the
skin taken off and sliced down, and put
in a sufficient quantity of molasses to
cook down to the proper quality for put
ting in jars.-Literary Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

BE .Eirm.-The wind and the waves
may beat againct rock planted in a
troubled sea, but it remains unmoved,
BE you like that rock, young man.
Vice may entice, and the song and the
cup may invite. Bewere, stand firmly
at your post. Let your principles shine
forth unobscured. There is glory IL the
thougt that yon have resisted temptation,
and conquered. Your bright example
will be to the world what the light house
is to the mariner upon a seashore: il will
guide others to the point of virtue and
safety.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
UHOLES.4LE 81 RETAIL ,fsg
DHs h Go % I'd $ HOU > E,a
Z. - KEOKUK, IOWA. u
Il &C ES ard e. Co.

Corner of Second and Johnson SITS. ION
....., ar. the Hill.) -,...,..e- .n.....l
THE undersigned solicit the attention of
the public, generally, and particularly those
visiting Keokuk to their large AMI well ser
lected stock of ...sr.
Dry Goods, and Ready Nude Clothing,
r. Groceries and QbeensUare,
lf 2s' Boots end Shoes, and 7'H
af 'ag Hats and Caps. alad
Our Fall and Winter stock of Goods is
now arriving daily, and will be when COM
pleted one of the best selected stocks ever
brought to this city. Buying our Goods
from the first hands in Eastern Cities, we
are enabled to sell Goods CHEAPER than any
other House in this place. a'.' -t5e' ~
We respectfully ask call, in order to
convince the purchaser that our assertion. is
NOT uNFouNDED. Merchants on their way
o st. Louis are most earnestly requested to
look through our stock, as we are determin-
ed to offer Goods at ST. Louis PRICES, If NOT
LOWER. t'"'''+ LOCK RID & co. @
N. B. The above establishment will re-
move on the LIST October, to the corner of
Third and Main SITS
. Sept. 18th, 1919. $50 j. l@ H9l .aa q"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
WORKING TWENTY FIVE HouRs.,

WORKING TWENTY FIVE HoURs.-
"Dey does say, dat way down in Geor-
gia, they makes poor nigga work 25
hours ebbery day."
SNOW, locke hea, Use been told that
day hasn'd got no more nor "a hours, an
| wants you, Mr.. Johnsing, TO splanify
TO dis chile, how dey make EN- work 25
hours" ~ . ..... ..
''Golly mighty, what ignoramousses
nigga you is, Scipio; why way down
dare, dey make poor nigga get up one
hour afore day-dosen't that make EN-
25!" Scipio was convinced.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
A List Of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at OF
HI tumwa on the 10th September, which
il not taken out before the LIST of January
will be returned to the General Post Office
as Dead Letters: .1"".'" I"#'a
Jacob Antram, Miranda Allison. u.sa 80.
Nathan Bowen, Jesse ]. Blair, Frederick
Bachman 2, John Bob, David Bates, Charles
Barr, George Beatty. "". s#." 7ts-."'
John Carman, Margaret E. Caldwell, Da-
vii Cloifelter, Edward Cody, Charles Cor
kerry. ~. +-'+.
Willoughby Davis. . '#a.# a3. II
William Eyre, Thomas w. Eckles.
Augustin Fogle, Thomas Fowler, K. Ful-
ton, David Fife William Fent.
Isaac GrindstaT2 George Stephens, Geo.
Crosse, John Gilman, John w. Garrett.
III. III. Hendrix, Augustus Hall, Rev. ].
Hayden, Isaac Hittle, John Henderson,
Greenville Hale, J. G. Hall. -..a...-.. a. ..
William Jennings, Levi Jenkins, Jona-
than Johnson, G. c. Jones, Catharinc john
son. ..a" .... ....... .... .
Thomas Kurkum, Elijah Kennedy, Curtis
King or Thomas Nelson, l.. kinsey, John
Kelly. a "n#.
Washington Lousignont, John or James
Litsey.
James A. Murphy, James McClung, Peter
McAdams, ]. Mcconnell, George Meyer,
William McGaughey, Charity Major.
d. c. Nichols, Neves G'dao. '"
Jonathan O'Conor. @# f"a. sa e.
Benjamin Parker, George Parrot, Will
liam Piper. .........0-.-.....sr.. ....
Jefferson n. Redmon, George Rohr.
John Schlatterback, John Stephenson,
John l.. Sinnard. ..a ...t..... s.....
Auoustus Voula William Vance
Nelson Wescoatt, Henry Wheeler, Lt,-
Their Woodford, Christopher Ill. Wilson,
Zwart,
RICHARD H. WARDEN, p. M.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

A LoUD CALL.-They have novel
way in the interior of Pennsylvania,
says the Knickerbockei, of calling men
folks to dinner, in the absence of horn
for that purpose. They suspend piece
of strong skim-milk cheese from an up
per window, which takes possession OF
all the atmosphere to windward; and
thus when dinner is ready for the work
men, they nose it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
Eclectic Physician.
DIR. WIN. w. NILSSON,

FCLECTIC, OR REFORMED BorANIc PHY-
~ sIcIAN, tenders his prof ssional servi-
ces to the citizens of Wapelo county, and
solicits a share of public patpnage; feeling
assured that he is able to give the utmost
satisfaction, having the advantage of a
knowledge Of the different tleories of the
day and especially that of 1he Reformed
system. He will at all times be found at
his residence two miles NORTH of Agency
City, when not engaged in b,siness Of his
profession. Sept. 10th, lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

"Why don't you wear your ring, my
dear!" said father in ball room to
his daughter.
because, papa, il hurts me when any
body squeezes my hand"
.What business have you to have
your hand squeezed"
"Certainly none; but then you know,
papa, one would like to keep it in squee-
Fable order"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

"How," said judge in Missouri to
witness on the stand, "How do you
know the defendant was intoxicated on
the evening referred to!'
"Becanse ! saw him few minutes
after the muss, trying to pull off his
trousers with the boot jack.
Verdict for the plaintiff. Blackstone
So. Gin and sugar for the court and
jury.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

The late DIR. James Hamilton was
once sent forby a lady of fashion to see
her favorite monkey, which had gorged
itself at breakfast. On entering the
room, he ob,erved her ladyship's only
son most absnrdly dressed, and looking
first at the child and then at the monkey,
coolly inquir,d--"My lady, which is the
monkey?
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

" Austria continues to detain the
wife and children of the heroic Kossuth.
No better evidence of tyranny on the
part of Government can possibly be
afforded, than he persecution of women
and children for the crimes (O of male
relatives.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

TO SHAKE OFF TRoUBLE.-Set about
doing good TO somebody; put on your hat,
and go and visit the sick and poor; in
quire into the wants and administer unto
them; seek out the desolate and oppres-
sed, and Tell them of the consolation
of religion. j have often tried this meth
cd, and have always found it the best
medicine for the heavy heart. -Howard.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09

knew an excellent old lady who al
ways dated from the time "when their
horses ran awN." To be sure it was a
remarkable heyira, and she used to re-
mark in describing it, that "she put the
frnest reliance on Providence till the
breeching broke and then she gave up"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-09
Il G w q God s!
At the Otsunnwa Store.
lust received per S. B. Revenue Cutter,
- large ana well selected stock of
Spring and summer
9ndDqeNDSa ---

which have been selected with care and are
particularly adapted to this market-and as
we have bought them very low, feel conf
dent that we can make the prices SO low
that our customers cannot complain.
Our stockconsists in part of Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Ky. Jeans, Bro. Do
mestics, Bleachel do, Cashmercs, M De
LANES, Lawns, very cheap and desirable
patternS-Calicoes, Ginghams, Ladies and
Gents Hosiery, a large assortment Ladies
dresses, Ladies Bonnets, Parasols, silk and
cotton; Tailors Trimmings, Ladies fancy
handktis and shawls; Gents summer coating
and Pantaloon stuff; Leghorn, Palm Leaf
and Buena Vista Hats, Gents latest fashion
silk do; Boys Hats; fine assortment Hard
ware; Loaf Sugar, Bro. do; Molasses, Cof-
lee, Nails, Castings, Horse collars, Brides,
Shovels, Spades, Manure Forks, Hoes, Trace
chains, cow Bells, axes, Door Locks, Nor
lolk and Drop Latches, Butts and Screws,
lacks, Shoe Knives, Shoe Pincers, avis, &c.
A variety of School Books. such as are used
in this vicinity. Writing and Letter paper,
Ink, Quills and Steel Pens; Dried Peaches
and apples, Rice, Imp. Gun powder and Y.
ii. Tea, Ginger. Pepper, Spice, Saleratus,
Nutmegs. Salts, Sulphur, Patent Medicines
of various kinds. A general assortment
Queensware and Tin ware. Paints, White
Lead dry and ground, Whiting, Chalk, al
UNI, Indigo, Madder, Logwool, Copperas,
Candles, Pearl Light do. Castings, Spiders,
to II gallon Kettles, Castor Oil, Linsecd
do; Tanners do. Bedsteads, Tables, Light
Stands. CO A Fresh lot of Land War
rants just received. S. RICHARDS.
April Goth, 1919.