davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08

/ This has been great harvest to the peo-
ple Of ST Joseph, ior they have received their
own prices and cash for nearly everything
They have sold. Imagine what an amount Of
money 5000 people must have laid out in
making up their outfits. could not give an
opinion Of the amount of money expended in
this place by the emigrants. But will say
to eny one who may wish to visit ST. Joseph,
never to bring any money here without an
Eagle on, for the people here will not receive
it, they SO highly estimate that emblem of
liberty. What are quarter dollars in our
country are only 20 cts. here;a and Tor no other
reason than because the eagle Is not on it.
Fifty cent or dollar pieces with pillars and
without the eagle on are not taken here at
their real value. The eagle having flown
from number Of the twenty five and fifty
Gent pieces had, caused me to lose about
IS. But as the people here are all for eagles
they may put them on. We have had to pay
extravagant prices for every little job ofwork
we have had ,,one. With our present know
ledge Of the TRIP, were we starting from home
now, we could cave at least enc hundred dol
lars in our out fit.
50 One thing am glad to see is, many men
ars7aklng out large families, among which, Of
course, there ara many young ladies. The
other day ten families passed our camp, and
among them were several very fine looking
young ladies'. The young, old, middle aged
and all are going. Some of the families that
have gone on. must have some wealth, for
they have their carriages and negroes with
them, and appear to be going in style. If
women with children, the ladies, little girls
and boys that have passed our camp can stand
this trip, it is strange 10 me il we cannot All
l fear is, we are much too late in starting
from this point.
We have received report here that the
Indians and a part Of the Pittsburg, Pa. Com
pany have had combat, and that the Indians
stole from the company about one hundred
mules; and that the American army stationed
near where the affray took place, have taken
the Pittsburg fellows into custody. The fuss
is said to have been brought about by the
Pittsburgers themselves.
The great rush of people going out and
sickness, have caused many to 60 back; even
some who have crossed the river and gone
some fifty miles into the country have come
back, sold out and gone home. They sing the
song,
Every time think, wish it wasn't me-
But have yet seen nothing to discourage
me IN the least, only our late start.
May 22d, 1s49.
Col. McElvain arrived here this day one
week ago. and being unable to find us, went
back to Independence in search ofus. While |
down there he received the sad and lamena-
BILE news of the death of his beloved son VIII.
ham, who on his way up here was attacked
with cholera. One hundred persons died on
he boat he took his passage. You cannot
conceive what shock it was to all of us to
hear of the death of William S. McElyain.
But why should we lament, for we know not
how soon or who may 90 next.
Circumstances are such as to prevent me
from writing more now.
Your friend, WIG.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
For the Democratic Pioneer.
RIDGE TowNsHIp. June a, ls49.

RIDGE TowNsHIP, June A, 1S49.
.Messra Ediiors;--I have been Informed
that there is areFort in circulation, that
am 10 the habit Of taking to much Of the
.overjoyiul, and that in case, should re.
ceived the nomination for sheriff, / would
be incompetent 10 discharge the duties of
said Office on that accounts the report
believe is circulated in parts Of the coun.
" where | am not known personally. ]
am well aware that when a IN q is out for
office that tits common for his political
opponents TO urge every objection possi-
BILE; but | understand that this report 10
made by those calling themselves Demo.
erats. All have to say to the Democra-
cy of Wyandot County is, that if nomi.
mated andelected 10 that honorable Office,
| will eBdeavor TO do my duty, in such a
ay lba, the Democracy will not be dis>
graced by my, election, and whether | am
nominated or not will abide to the de-
cision of tho convention and do all that
honor demands to secure the election Of
the nominees.
have the honor to be with respect,
Your Obt. Servt.
JOHN THOMPSON.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
QUAKER CITY.

We just flushed the perasal of this in
teresting and thrilling narrative. 1t is
decidedly one Of the greatest compost,
tions ever put upon paper, and none ou,
the mighty intellect Of George Lippard
could produce such work. The work
ia published in two Vols, and contains
495 pages. Price so cite, per volume.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKY, JUNE 8, is4e.

We are authorized to act as agents for J..
B. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, o.,
All persons wanting binding executed in a
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctually forwarded to the bindery-
completed ard returned to our office, where
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08

nit cr licensefrom the municiPa authori y
ofsaid town OF city, be and the same ID
hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. Before any person or persoas
sha II be permittedato exhibit any pub.
lie show, in any incorporated sewn or
city in this s ale, he or they shah frstbe
required to obtain a permit from the an
ditor of the county in whi chsach tewp
Or city may be located according TO the
provisions of the act TO which this is an
amendment, and the act to create a per.
manent agricultural fund, passed Febru
airy 9Th, l647, and all monies paid into
the trcasuries Of the several counties and
the provisions Of this act, shall be paid
over and disposed of according TO the pro-
visions of the actlast above mentioned.
SEC. 3. Nothing 10 this act shall be,
construed to interfere with the right or
power of any incorporated town or CITY
in this s ate, TO impose license uPon all
shows exhibited in such town or city iD
addition to that imposed by this act.
JOHN G. BRESLlN,
Speaker House Esps
BREWSTER RANDALL,s & d
speaker Of ne ac4-S-t
March 81, 1849
AN ACT
To amend an act to provide for ,hs reA
I'd f IN nj paasad NJ a trsh x
1891.
SEC 1 Be i. enacted by The Geaeral
ofMe Slate Of Ohio, That from
and after the passage of this act, whenev.
er aoy person wishes TO lay out any town
or any subdivision or addition thereto, il
shall be lawful for such person TO cause
the same to be surveyed, laid onts and
plated 10 the manner prescribed by the
first seclioD of the act to which ,his is an
amendment,eby any competent surveyor
at his discretion, and the plat or ma Ifso
made shall be equally valid as if the same
had been made by the county surveyor.
JOHN G. BRE5LlN,
Speaker House Reps.
BRE WSrER RANDALL,
Speaker qfthe Senate.
March %, lS49.
AUDITORS OFFICE. Wyandot Co., o }
June =, lS49
] have carefully read and compared he
foregoing laws, aud 6ud them cor rectly
printed. S. NJ. WORTH,
Audhor Wyandot County,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

We have established this as our rule, in an
nouncing the names of candidates for office;
when they are subscribers only to charge one
dollar; and when they are not three dollars
In all cases the announcing money must be
paid in advance. These are our terms and
must De strictly complied with.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
SMITH s. GILES.
OUR AGENT.

GEORGE PRATT No. ISL Nassau street,
New York, is authorized to procure subscrip-
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08

N. B. Assemble at the places of holding
elections, on Saturday the 23rd inst, at 2
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of selecting del.
egates to attend the county Convention.
SHELDON BEEBE,
PETER C. ULRICH,
w. w. BATES,
JOHN MYERS,
JOHN A. MORRISON,
Democratic Central Committee.
JOHN A. MoRIsoN, Corresponding Sec,
May 2ist, l649.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
AN ACT

TO amend the act defining the powers and
duties ofjustices OF the peace and con
stables, in civil cases.
SEC. J.. BE IL enacted BY the General
Assembly ofthe Stale Of Ohio, That II any
plaintiff or plaintiffs shall, after the com
mencement Of an action before justice
of the peace, Of the township in which he
she or they may reside, remove out OF
the said township before 6nal Judgment
the said justice shall require of The pIan'
tiff or plaintiffs TO deposite with him, the
said justice, sum Of money equal to the
amount Of costs which have accrued, and
which may probably accrue, or require
Of the plaintiff or plaintiffs Sufficient
surety, resident of the township, for all
the costs which have accrued and which
may accrue, such suretyship to be evi
deuced by an aoknowledg cement therof
upon the docket of the said Justice of the
peace, or in case of the failure TO do eli.
ther, shall enter judgment of non suit
against the said plaintiff or plaintiffs.
SEu.2. That upon all wrlts of scire
facias, sued out before any justice of the
peace, to make any person a party to a
judgement already obtsined against one
or more of the joint contracting parties,
10 shall have the right to make any de.
fence which he might have made had he
been served with process and made par.
ty to the origina action.
SEc.3 3. This act to take effect from and
after the 6rst day of June next.
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of The Senate.
March 90, le49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
AN ACT

&
TO punish Judges for appearing as ator-
neys in the courts Of justices of the
peace.
WHEREAS, II ia made known to this Gen
sral Assembly, that the judges Of the
court of common pleas in some sec"
tions of this State, have been in the
habit Of appearing as attorneys in the
courts of justices Of the peace, to man,
age and advocate causes between par
ties, aud such practices demand imme'
diate animadversion and reprehsnsi =,
therefore,
SEC. l. Be il enacied by the General
Assembly efthe Stale Of Ohio, That if any
Judge Of the court of common Pleas shall
during his contiuance IN office act as at
torney counsel, or advocate for any party
in the court of any justice of the peace in
this State, be shall, upon conviction there
of by indictment in the court of common
Pleas in the county in which the offence
may have been committed, be 6ned in any
sum not less than Fifty nor more than two
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the
dungeon of the county Jail, and fed on
bread and water only, not less than ten
nor more than thirty days, at the dis
cretion of the court.
JOHN G. BRESLIN,
Speaker House Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker oflhs Senate.
March %, ls49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08
To a the soldiers OF the war with
MEXICO.

we are now engaged upon work en-
titled "IHE REAL HERoEs OF THE MEx1-
CAN WAR" 1t is our earnest purpose to
do Justice 10 every soldier, concerned in
the campaigns of Scott and TAYLOR. In
the preparation Of this work we will not
be governed by a display of mere titles or
names, but will endeavor to do exact ius
tlce TO the private soldier, as well as TO
the officers. Will the soldiers of the War
extend their aid to us' Every person
who participated in the battles of the
war, can with but little trouble, send us
an account of his experience aud adven-
tures--it matters not how brief or rough
ly written. From materials thus gath
cred, we will be enabled to write a true
history OF the war for the perusal Of the
masses of the American people. 1t will
be book which every soldier (whether
officer or private,) can bequea,h as an
heir loom to his family and to posterity
The Book will differ in every respect !.
from all other histories. 1t will picture
the deeds of every man who distinguished d
him-elf, and no, con6ne itself to a mere
euiogy of those titled persons, whose
greatnes too often consists, solely in their
rank and official position. Those gentle.
men who comply with this request, will
confer great favor, By describing in
heir own way the mioutest details of ev
cry incident which came within their ez-
peIience aud knowledge. Details with
regard to scenery,,he nature OF the ground
on which the various battles were fought,
and the costume OF the parties concerned d
in the war will be particularly sccepta.
BILE.
The Press Of the country will render q
great favor, not only to ourselves. but tu
the true history of tho war, by giving
this undertaking a notice IN their col
umns.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08

0F GEORGE LlPPARp of the "Quaker
CnV," Is just upon awork entitled s7he
Real Heroes Of The Me1icaR Wdr." To
such as are acquainted with the writings
OF George Lippard, his name on the title.
page OF book is suficient recommend. :.
alton that it should be read Read the
following:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-08

BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker ofths Senate.
March %, ls49.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24

! Z I : i 7 I ! : &
Il letter from JOHN "A. COLLINS, ESQ,
EDITOR aud PROPRIETOR ofthe TEN
PERA.NCE ORGAN also AGENT And
LECTURER for The GRAND DIVLSION
g SONS or TEMPERANCE Of OHIO.
CINCINNATI, November ~, IS4S.
A. Il. oCovLL- Dear Sir Fo the past ri.h, OF
ten months, have felt inclined 10 say something
IN relation 10 the FIX rRAORDlNARY HEAL
ING QUALITIES of your preparation oI DR..
Rogers Compound Syrup OF Live,wou aud Tar,
lot your own, but more especially for The benefit
those an orllmate persons whe are THREATEN.
EDm AFFllCTEDwilh PULMONARY CON.
sUMrTloN, aud who like myself have great
aversion to qnacks, 10 their specifics and rathrlil
consi nut combination Of CiIcums Stances has uIe.
vented until now.
In November, 1916, my wife took severe cold,
which seurd upon her lungs. A VIOLENT
COUGH was the consequence, which increased IN
severity during the winte,. and reduced her to al.
most SKELETON 1t was nearly nsessant,
aud attended win SEVERE PAIN in the SIDE
aud BREAST, accompanied with FEVER and
COLD NIGHT SWEArS. SHE EXPE('TO
RATED more than PINT Of MATTER DAl
LY, ULCERS GATHERED upon her LUNGS
aud DISC II ARGED. HER HANDS and FEET
WE'RE COLD ANDCLAMMY as death, and a
PURPLE TINT SETTLED upon HER LIPS.
The skin and varied efforts 0f our family ohysciau
were completely BAFFLED. On The Is, Of NAV.
Io4|, hr informed me thai he could do nothing more
lhan giant her temporary relief, that her case WAS
1OPEI,ESS, aud that size could NOT SURVIVE
more than fortnight Al the luIhest. Immediate
y called "pon DR.. z S. NEWTON Of this city
(who has been skIllul ~ the treatment OF can
GERS aud stated her case To him. lie recommend-
ed DT Rogers biverwurt aud Tar, assurad me thar
thrIe was nothing Of qnaCkeIy ahout Il, hut purely
SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION, aud gave me
the history ol several eases, all considered homeless
where this preparation Observation-Disclosures
bottle was procmed, aud in one week the ex.
pecloration wasnearly CONQUERED. She con
tnueh gradually 10 improve, he appetite returned,
her COUGH in lew months CEASED, SIZE
RECOVERED her STRENGTH, and 10 yery
great drgIre her hrallh, aud is now a MOST EX-
TRAORDlNARY TROPHY of the HEALING;
VIRTUES ofDR. ROGERS PREPARATION
OF LlVEBWORT AND TAR.
can also say that ! ha,e derived very great BEN
EFT from this preparation, for hoarseness sore lhroa;
and slric,uIe across the chest. have been ena
hled, while SUFFERING FROM SEVERE,
COLD AND HOARSENESS, to speak with
comparative ease ior two hours, It has one ad
vantage, in my own case, over other expectola ants,
II does mi drrauge lhr digestive functions, pruduc.
ing headache, or nervous inability.
regard it as admirably adapted for the use Of
public speakers. Respectfully yoms,
JOHN A. COLLINS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
CN e Ar II NJ M E,

This Spring .Gndshim dcfying all competition
His aim is SMALL PROFITS and QUICK
SALES thus enabling him to sell low and recruit
often
A call is respectfully solicited from all those
wishing In purchase Goods. and they may be as.
sured that every attention will be paid them and
the choicest selections the Eastern markets of.
ered to them
An enumeration is unnecessary. Come aud see
the BROWN and BLEACIIED MUSLINS CHEAP.
er than ever.
A good article Of ofGINGfIAM. extra width. for
10 cents per yard.
PRINTS proportionubly low,
PANTALO0N STUFF, 10y the quantity, all
prices.
Ladics' Dress Goods. for the coming season,
variety Of styles.
new article Of LINEN GOODS, superior to
yet offered in this market. aud acknowledg.
ed to be the haRdsomeSt dress Goods now in use.
Need more be Saidl
Cheap Jimme is known, by those who have
patronlzed hun, as giving general satisfaction,
both as tn the
QUALITY AND Low PRICES.
Ofthe Goods, which be offers the public. Those,
who have never yet tried him. viii find il greatly
to their advantage to give him trial. They
will then acknowledge that Cheap jimmie is still
ahead oIull others. J. G. HENLEY.
Lancaster, April 6, l8i9. 48
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
DIS. GOUCMER'>
CclrbvaIcd AgMc Medicine

CNNO"tNu NSUc hcUItlnc.
NRHlS Medicine has proved ilaell Ia he the,
~ Nnrrst sieSl dnd quickest remedy Gnr Chilli
nnd Fever ,"w muse Uullke most ol the uuuck
piteht ho'lrhmS NJ me ddy, II does uut pruiass IN
cure the whole llst nf di.ensrs To which H,ah :.
heir bnl simply Chllls uud lnlelmittenls.
We shall not u1yel from Maine 10 G,nroin "a
procure certificates; but from the thnu,nrds VIII,
have bsen cured hy the use oi thi- medicine th,
following geullenuu have permitted inc ia nm
pend their namra
CsarBrAtH,-We the Hhlsraignrl take nle,su,s II, u.
commencing to I'iT phlC, - GotcHhHs Ngl,u McLeiur
sHd Nv ". nkGrt. LHurnsirr OHIO IVA NO.. .,,t,s }.
AZ er having used durselvrs md W. our Gu,t thai
10 an inlalihr rntc br Tie ths anil tever hHyns nom
q Ihs bad eilrrsi The Ssra'. which frequently follow
the nse ot QninuO nhd most Agrnta usrd IA the cufe :,
thh unnlensani hnf tfoubcruUr disease
\. MvVElGh, ROBERT Iii DING
SAMUEL hHOOES, II T. HOlT.
JACOB ShOt9 JOHN l. TurmLL,
SAMUEL RAINEY.
in MlUltInn t. the above W. append the tllo,,
ing furnished by Gepeml Ahcrruuken,
Although oever used Df Goucurrp Nu,r u.,i,cin..
have kaowedsr Of the noup urs,rs Il has bad apo
those VI ny acquaintance wiiO hbvrustiu
SAMUEL +. MACCHACkEN.
beware OF Imposition,
The gfCUt dctunnd Tor ihis Medicine from a liza
luBce his injared me a. authOriy .,., erIl p.r.ou
"a Agents To sell u, Wluse nuiues aud rcsidenc,
are given below, aud no person should parehns,
from any Que. villa has not written ,ltulhorit,
from me. signed IN my own hnnd writing.
Eacll prescription viii lbe beucoomlmnird Ly print
ed directions Tor lising the same.
That the public may not be imposed upon b,
pefsouS cleluing 10 br in poSseSsiun of the Medi
eme' l"ssonr have already dome we give below
ao"py oi notice lrom Dr. GoueHfR
sor,ce U o W, s. BEATTY
a, ~ "a Wv, ntsrt tie oly persou authorized
AoEsIs.- Aslibaugh & Co, Byemsni wm =
Rush. ReyaitoRj Gegg Litlopobai a lro"ard
Basib Y Haynes, PieasaAfpiiisj James G la, 600 !,
Nf0 Salem; W y Horncr, Aiilersporr rhos' An
esrson, chdzneey, AtkGns CO. OA.e
april 10, 1899 ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
q, U " 2 81 q U q REa2

The subscriber has alsn on hand. NJ the sam,
plnce.a large lotnGthr Erie. .PenWSy'poNia, Pumps
There * NJ patent about these. They ARE mo
drlled after tile od-lashipned Pumps and are war
iHu'ed FIRST rate article.
The citizens of Lancaster aud Fairfield county
urc solicited to call and examine his stock. Hr
will do his utmost Ia give general satisfaction and
deserve a share Of public patrounge.
WESLEY MOODY.
Laucnsicr. May 4. l849. 3mj2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
A FIR ESM ARRIVAL

LIT TILE & RESBAOHS.
LAYING purchased out the entire interest of
i i Messrs. JOHN EFFlEGER g. Co. in the Dry
Goods Business, and having added thereto large
and splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer. Goods,
Selected with the greatest care in the Eastern
Cities aud purchased at the reduced prices. re-.
sPectlulIy solicit continuance of the patronage
so literally bestowed upon the former firm.
Their stock consists, in part, as follows:
GAOQ99o ON@99 GOODS
Such as Bareges, Ginghams, Gingham Lawns.
Callcoes, Silks, Satins. Linen Lustres, Alpacas.
Muslin de Lains, &c. &c.
ne above assortment consists of almost every
variety, OF the latest and most beautiful styies.
and will be sold at the lowest rates.
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS,
such as Cloths, Cassimeres Sattinets, Jeans.
OamDroons, Lestings, Drap d'Ete, Tweeds, Lin.
ems PLAIN and bard, Oregon Cord Constitution
Twills, Mohegan Denims, Camlet. Jeans, &c.
Cashmere, Satin, Silk and Marseilles Vestipas
Their assortment of CLOTHS and CASSI.
MERES are ofthe bestand most durable kinds;
their assortment of SUMMER WEAR is com.
posed OF the latest and most fashionable varieties
ana embraces almost every description.
4" oU'uiuou w tue dDOVe, they nave The usual
assortment of Musns, Linens, Drllings. Baggipg,
Sheetings, Tickings, &c
large assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols
Florence Braid, Straw, China, Gimp and Devon
BONNETS.
Leglorn, Palm Leafand Straw Mems and BOYS
HATS
large and fine assortment of Shoes SINNERS,
Caters. Buskins and Boots.
Also all other articles usually found in Dry
Goods Store. together with large assortment Of
QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES,.
The citizens of Fairfield and adjoining counties
are respectfully invited to call aud examine the
above stock of Goods Every effort will be made
to please them both as regards variety, quality
and price.
Country Produce of all kinds,
Taken in exchange for Goods aud the highest
market price paid, il, cash, for Wheat Corn. .Rve
and Outs.
" We still continue to occupy the OLD
STAND, in Ainsworth's new Building, ON Main
ST., Immediately West of Bope's Hard ware Store.
GEORGE H. LITTLE,
CHARLES DRESBACH,
s. D. DRESBACH.
Lancaster, April 90, 1849 so
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-24
HAT and Cap Manufactures,
CABINET MAKING G.

THVIl lE undersigned respectfully announces To
n the citizens of Lancaster aud vicinity, that
ho intends carrying on the above business in all
its vartOus branches. ut the old stand of Henry
Schultz. in CORaeHs Rop, two doors below the
Eagle Office where 10y strict attention 10 business
he hopes to receive liberal shure of public pa
tronuge. He Intends to keep work OF the plain.
est aud most fashionable sty lo on hand at nll times
md nt all prices Ils work will be nade in the
very best manner and ofthe best seasoned timber.
lie has in hns employ some vt tho very best work
men IN the Stnte aud therefore can warrant hi
work lie will make;
SOFAS aud LOUNGES-fuest quilted to the
planest pad seats;
TURKISH DlVANS aud OTTOMANS;
SIDE BOARDS-oi the most fashionable and
superior style mud oi varions patterns;
BuREAUS-MNhsga aud plain ofevery des.
cnptlon TABLES Of all patterns md styles
MAHOGANY CHAIRS: Book Cuses nnd Se.
oretHlieS Counting House mud other Desks;
HAT RACKS 0i every descriptions
WARD ROBES aud WASH STANDS;
BEDSrEADS-Ma Mahogany Walnut and Cherry
IIiglrl'ost French Couchca French, Grecan and
Serpcnlinc,
/ COFFlNS made in the shortest notice and mn
extra charge for healse, All funerals will he at.
| tended ia i'm usrsuu