davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

TX We hope our readers will not accuse us of
egotism if we again advert to our own affairs.
1t is sone for the purpose of telling our readers
OF some of the perplexities attendant upon the
publication of a newspaper. In several instances
have we received letters from individuals, (post-
age anpaid of course, stating that they wished to
become subscribers to the Tribune, commencing
with certain back number which contained an
article they wish particularly read, and always
addsng 1" will be in town soon and pay for the
wear" We have invariably sent the papers as dl-
recfed, and perhaps in three four weeks, we
receive letter from the Post Master stating that
the refuse to take the paper from the Office
Nov, we consider that man (mankind we crave
yopr pardon for applying the name TO such an
oneb who would be guilty of such an act, Is not
too;good to waylay school children for the pur-
pos, of robbing them of their dinner. Another
class will subscribe for paper, for year, and at
the,end of the term order the Post Master to send
! It lack when if we send them bill, we receive
/ nothing but abuse In one instance, an individual
/ wlb would look with Indignation upon any per
sorj daring to call him any thing but gentleman
or.,,ered his paper stopped leaving fifty cents un
! paA we sent our bill and received in return q
COPY of the Tribune (done up in letter envelope
ans marked 20 cts. Postage together with note
thst he did not want the paper and adding the fol
Losing: Il hope sir you will not subject me tc
this trouble of writing you again. l hope yor
II understand this without farther correspond
en:e-your papers are in the post Office with ;
part that belonged TO me which did not want Il
rced-yours truly"
No person say that we urged him to TAX
ths Tribune against his Wishes and to US, sucl
sourse appears contemplate.
II We shall, in future, publish the names o
such delinquents, together with the amount O
their Indebtedness, and would advise our brethre
the press to adopt the same course, that all ma
know who those characters are who wish to chea
the printer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

Mn CLAY AND KENTUCKY DrMocR.cy
AT caucus of the Loco-foco members of the
kentucky Legislature held at Frankfort on the I'D
ult. the following resolution was unanimously a.
dopted
Resotred-That while do not deem it good
polcy Tor the Democrats of the Legislature to H.
aite IN caucus in supporting any particular indi-
fldual OF their party for the office of Senator of
NE United States on the LIST proximo vet we are
determined not to vote for Henry Clay on account
Of has Free Sott principles, and as we understand
his Emancipation tendencies; nor Will we support
any other man, Wing Democrat who is known
10 entertain similar views these questions of
National and State policy
Thus it will be seen that, while the Loco-focos
and particularly the Abolitionists of the North
hold up the great Kentucky Statesman as the arch
snemy of freedom, Southern Loco-focoism is de-
aouncing him for his Free Soil principles and e
alGnGpatioh tendencies Doubtless the same OBJ
Ject-a desire to make party capital-actuates
those gentlemen in both ATTITUDES We trust the
grave charge of Free Soil principles and Enamel
patton tendencies preferred against Mr. CLAW is
true while 1t Is of course sufficient cause of Dem,
ccratIc opposition. No body can reasonably find
jsiult with this 1t would be unnatural In eyDect
any thing else But we know and so do his re,;-
l.ers that when they charge Henry Clay with he
FIG ininlieal to Freedom and Progress they male
an accusation at once upfouudcd and nlsliciou,
" v TrTt.,r;-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
MINERAL POINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

We would inform our fellow citizens that Ii
brary is about being started in this town. 1t is
already we hope, firm foundation. A meet
ing of the Society will be held at the Office of the
Librarian, James Hutchinson, Esq. the 18th
instant. All persons DESTROYS of joining the AS
ISOLATION requested to do before that day. as
Immediately thereafter, books to be sent for,
and it is desirable that the funds for purchasing
them should be as large as practicable Any per
son can become member by calling on Mr.. Par
rls, the Secretary, signing the constitution, and
paying S. Every little makes nlickle," says
tie old adage. By uniting our mites may form
liz the course of few years, p large and valuable
Library, which will be ornament and honor to
the town
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

LILIPUTIAN TEA-KETTLEs.-We were yester-
Gay shown Tea-l1ettle made of copper cent,
without seam. As may be supposed this is a
small affair, yet perfect In every respect. 1t is
The workmanship of Mr.. Richard Arendal, jour
neyman in the shop of Shepard & Bonnell, in this
town. Mr.. A. has also another of a size sufficient
. contain nearly one gill, also made of single
piece of copper, and without seam
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
Mineral Pint, Wis. !
Feby. 28th, 1919. !
Mister Bliss

Mister Bliss
Sur: | am the man what receives Elixs
letters and | am proud of his correspondents.
de encloazed was received by de last mail,
and not understanding our friendly intercourse
in poly-tix as well as ''morak" and private
matters, could not be guilty of granting his
last bequest in depressing one word of this
great letter, it would be injustice to the litter
ry world; and therefore in the language of
Thomas Jefferson
ell publish right or wrong
Yours, &c.
MEMO
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

We are sorry to see attempts so soon making
by some free sellers, to alter the principles of COM
promise, there lat the Buffalo Conventions made
for the benefit of the good cause. We cannot but
regard it as breach of good faith.-Edt FiLra
Star.
Had the Editor of the Star known the leaders of
the Free Soil party well as he might base done,
he would have expected nothing else from3hstn-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

ONO SKNAroR-S. P. Chase, Esq. OF Cincin
natl' has been elected Z. S. Senator by the Iegis
lature of Ohio for the next six years in place OF
Hon. VIM. Allen whose term expires ON m. Arb
inst. What Mr.. Chase's politics will be i hard
to determine ne was formerly Locofoco then a
Liberty party man. and now Processes TO be a
Free Soiler.
CEonsIA SENAron.-Hon. w. c. Dav:sar NJ
l-een elected by the Georgia Legislature. as = G
sea.:,-. ard h,s arrived ~ Washington
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
GoLD-ITs INFLUENCE ON PRICES


Under this head, the Louisville Journal makes
some remarks, applicable to the present state Of
things.
Before the prices of the world can be materially
changed, it must overcome the constant increase
of population as this increase viii annually require
large amount of circulation TO supply its wants
On the other hand, the mere opinion that gold was
increasing much more rapidly than property for
1t TO represent would enhance the value of the
and sink that of the other public opinion has Of
ten produced momentary panic when there was
little other cause for it"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
CALIFORNIA STONES

In our advertising columns to-day will be found
advertisements of these stoves. which, if we are
proper judge of what is necessary for an emf
grant, are just right. They contain all the neces-
sary cooking utensils and so constructed as to
Permit baking, boiling, frying, &c all at the same
tame Persons going to California by land. from
this region will hardly fail to procure of these
stoves
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
For Sale or Rent

THAT valuable BLAST FURNACE, nearly
new, situated one mile north of Mineral Point to-
gether with Horses: Wagons, and all necessary
Furnace Tools. Also, Forty Acres of Good Land
partly lumber. with Dwelling House and Stable
ana SIXTY cords good dry wood on the premises
all things ready for immediate USE
A good bargain will be given, either on sale or
lease, the is about leaving for CaIfaruio
For terms apply to
GILBERT or VIM BENNETT,
or G. w. COBB,
-harch :, lS49 Mineral Point, Wis
u Gafsna Gazette copy IN ,ceelly sir ,cecs, and
send bill TO this offce.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

Cljokener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Purgatire
PHls,-For Liver Complaint, Affection of ths
Lungs. Palpitation of the Heart Collie, Jaundice,
and Worms. the Sugar-coated Pill of DR.. Chicken
er, is an infallible remedy. Thousands of the Won
derful cures in the above complaints, through the
agency of these Pills, may be seen at DIR. Chicken
er's Office The Pill is encrusted with sugar, so
that the ingredients not apparent 10 the taste
So sllilfuly is il compounded that the patient IS
not subject TO the distressing gripings which fol-
low the use of almost all other medicines Indeed
but for the thorough purging produced by the PHI
the patient would be ignorant of Its medicinal
properties. In all cases where the desired effect
is produced if the Pills be taken according TO
the printed direction. the money will be returned
DIR. Cody, Little Fort Lake Co, Ill, the only
general A gent for Illinois and Wisconsin All or
ders must be addressed TO him.-great Western
Medicine depot.
Also for sale.by r. d. Pulferd, Mineral Point
Saxton & Co, Wiota-
+. Waugh, Shulls burg.
And in almost every town i'll the western states
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
@@oVgWgoaOgSgdG6@M@>
LAND OFFIcE
Mineral Point, Feb 22nd / $40. )


Mineral Point, Feb. 22nd 1919
Messrs Washburne & Woodman,
Gentlemen-ln compliance with your YER
bal request, / enclose to you herewith the copy
of letter received from the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, communicating the decision
of the Department that both settlement and cult
ration upon tract of land are requisite, "to pre-
vent or invalidate the location OF Land Warrant
thereon.
This letter is in reply TO one from myself, sub
hitting the publications in the wisconsin Tri-
bune'' of the 9Th, and 18th, ultimo, upon the sub
ject, and asking specific instructions in reference
thereto.
AS it is matter important to occupants of the
public lands,'' / am happy that the question has
been settled by positive and explicit Instructions
Very Respectfully
Your obt. servt,
A. w. PARIS.
Register
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
I Il Il I RIB j n b.
Mineral Point, March 2, 1919.
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING
find payirg IN .AdUance.

INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING
find paying IN -4dUamce.
For the purpose of inducing persons to ciub.so-
gether in subscribing for the Wisconsin Tribune.
and pay IN aduance, we make the following offers
Five copies to one address one year for $3.50
Ten copies of the Tribune and one of
Godey's Lady's Book one year, for 13,o1
Twenty copies of the Tribune, for 25,Ut
Twenty copies of the Tribune, with one
of the Lady's Book and one OF Hold
ems Magazine for one year, Tor 2s'e3
Fifty copies of the Tribune for 5000
The yearly subscription 10 the Lady's Book is
$500, and Holden S 81.
In offering the above terms, we are putting the
price of the Tribune far below any other paper IN
the West and well aware that we Cannot
live at it. unless our subscription is greatly 10
creased. VIII our friends aid us In this effort.
II No subscription will be received on tbs
above terms unless accompanied by the cash u
ddrance
At the same time would be very willing &c
receive pay from those indebted to us.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

The Journeymen Printers of Madison have or
fanized themselves into Typographical Associa-
Sion, for the purpose of regulating prices, &c We
gave not room for their proceedings this week
Would it not be well for Publishers of papers
throughout the State, to make similar move?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
Convenience and Economy,
L. CORNISH

i. OURNISH
IT now manufacturing a superior kind of
- - OWNING STOVES, adapted to the use Of
california Emgrants. 1t occupies but small
spleelS nght' and furnished with all the necessa-
r., PPeiaases Ior cooking Persons intending TO
II Tor themselves Price SO.
March no
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
THGlSt0eTd9I

On Wednesday morning lastly Rev. Mr.Whtfordr
Mr.. WHITNEY SAITH, merchant of this place, to
Miss A. N. CLEMEs.
In this town, on the evening of the Goth ult by
Samuel Thomls, Esq. Mr.. GEORGE F. VoLz, to
Miss MARY NJ BRESpELL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
March 2, 1s49.
Gilbert II. Henry

'ii0eF' n: Henry In Attachment,
vs. Before p w Thomas,
John Savage. a Jrstice of tho Peace
Notice is hereby given to John Savage, the de-
Iellaant IN the above case, that writ of attach
iilen' mas been given against him out of the office
OF FhilP w Thomas, Justice of the Peace in
ana lot the County of Iowa and his credits attach
"a 10 satisfy the demand of the said plantif-now
1lereiofe unless you be and appear before the said
justice at his Office in Mineral Point, in said Co.
on the gath day of March 1o49 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day, Judgement will be rtn Tered
against you, and the credits attached be liable
therefor.
G. II. HENRY
Mineral Point, March LIST 1S49
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
Register of the Land Office,
Mineral Point,
Wisconsin.
r. NJ. YOUNG.
Commissioner

This is the case referred to in Mr. Strong
Communication to the Tribune of the 26th ult,
in which he says it had been decided that cuitva-
ton without settlement sufficient to prevent
the location of Land Warrant. 1t seems that
Mr. Strong was mistaken in his assertion The
above letter directly confutes it. w. w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

NJ The Judiciary Committee of the Senate of
Michigan has reported bill to restore Capita
Punishment for murder in t!,at State. Many OF
the Journals of the State oppose the restoration of
the gallows and few favor it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
G. aIitPnrmia Stnyas.

o. HEPARD & BONNELL are now nanufac-
- turing art &c, which for cow enienee
in cooking and baking superior TO any manu-
iactmed in the west. They are light durable and
cheaT. One with all the utensils, may be packed
in a space of 1 ; inches Warranted to last three
years with good usage. Price SO.
Mineral Point March >, 1912
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

! IL Can any one tell who built the first log
cabin the first frame, the first stone, and the first
brick building in this town, and where and on
what lots they were or are respectively situated?
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

I'D ROOMS--1O hundred good Corn Brooms
- warranted to sweep clean for sale by
BEECH & TILLEY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
NWEI0ls
10 Miners and Smelters.

all persons are hereby forbid to trespass, mine
or dig upon the following Lands without permits
sion from the undersigned
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
GENERAL LAND OFFCE, }
Eal Oh 1Stn {
ARRIS.
Register

rep. 9th, lS49.
Sn-Your letter of the 22nd ult and its enclo-
sures have been received.
In answer / have to state, that the decision of
this office is and always has been, that under the
Act of February 1S47," it requires both settle
ment and cultivation upon tract of land, to pre-
vent or invalidate the location of Land Wd1rdat.
In the case referred to-, the evidences furnished
by the parties proves the existence of Settlement
and Cultivation upon the land and that the claim
ant, and his family, were residing upon the same,
at the day of the location
l am very Respectfully,
Your obi. Servt
r. NJ YOUNG.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
CurramtS.

\ e CASKS CURRANTS, for sale, wholesal.
% ~ ana retail b. JNO. MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

~ ODEY'S Ladys Book--for sale at
~ Marsh's BOOK STOKE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02

"a OLD MINES of California. at the
VI BOOK STORE o.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-03-02
Election Notice.

"a, OLD PENS and Congress Knivcs-for sale a
Vt the BOOK STORE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-01-04
Are You ImsVlreGl9

FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO..
Il at Granville, Washington Co. N. York
Over Twelve Millions (l2.000.OO0) insured
aud are aow insuing at the rate Of &c, 900 poll
ci,s per aknum. fl Large ash Fund on
hand This Company has beer. in existence
| three years, and their success is without par
| allel in the history of Mutual Insurance.
| Their Policies are made on fair and equita-
BILE principles, givlng those insured an equal
chance with the Company, heidg entitled to
the full amount of damages, not exceeding the
amount insured, without deducting ore third,
as il customary with some other companies
They are prohibited from insuring 10 blocks
or exposed parts of villages, or taking risks on
.NIiis, Shops o. yM0chineyy. They are re-
sponsible for the correctness of all surveys
made by their Agents. ard agree to Grbifr0fe
oil matters Of difference IN the County uesere
the loss happens. All losses have been paid
] 10 the satlslact ton Of the claimant, and before
due.
The increasing Cash fund warrants the be
| lief, that no tax on the Premium notes will be
Directors assure the public that all losses will
be settled with promptness and liberality.
The following editorial notice of the Com
pany. appeared in the Albany Argus, Of Oct.
2Ist, lS47.
,,.1lutuaI Ensur0nce.-We notice in the ad-
verfisement OF the Washington County Mutual
Insurance Company. published in our columns,
among the directors, the names Of the Hon
David Russell, late member Of Congresss Hon.
Solomon 8. C0wen, late Judge Of Washington
Common Pleas, Hon. Cornelius L. Allen, late
District Attorney Of Washington County. L.
w. Bisnop, ESQ. late Supreme Court Commits
sioner, Henry HOLMES, President of the Wash
ington County Bank, George Clements. Esq.
Postmaster, Fort Ann. Joseph Y. Orvis, of the
firm OF Lockwood & Orvis. Troy, NY. Under
the direction Of such men, this Furnishing In
stitution seems destined to extend itself to all
parts OF the State. 1t appears they have issued
1896 policies during the last three months
which, we believe is the largest number ever
issued by Mutual Company in tho same time.
Their plan of fnsuring none but detached
buildings Of the safest kind, is at once popular
and advantageous, and seems to be decidedly
the most popular plan ever adopted by Mu-
tual Insurance Company"
The following is an extract from the Wash
ington Telegraph. Of July Is, 1s4S:
=" Washington County Mutual Insurance
Company This Mammoth Company. after
ing last year 1000 policies more than was ever
Def re issued by Mutual Insurance Company
in one year, appear to be beating themselves
this year. as they have issued 1920 policies du-
ring the last three months Comment appears
to be unnecessary upon the business of the
Company, as it is the largest and most -four
ishing Institution Of the kind in the United
States"
David Russell, Pres't. Arch. Bishop, sec'y.
S. S Cowen, Treas.
CuRrIss L. NORTH, Meriden, General Agent
for Connecticut.
FRANKLIN K. WILCOX,
L. E. WEBB,
40 Agents for Litchfield Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-01-04

(STAGE)-.Ht CheshIe-A Stage from Wa
terbury. daily connects with the A. M. train
for New Haven. at s.40A A. M. Returning up
on the arrival Of the evening train at sos P M
Also, Stages from Litch6eld connect with
the down train at ll.O5 A. NJ. on Tuesdays
Thursdays. and Saturdays. Returning upon
the arrival Of the up train, at 1885 P. VI. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Also, from Wolcottville on Mondays, We'd
neseays and Fridays. Returning Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
ut PlGinviiie, Stages from Plymouth and
Bristol connect with the morning train for
New Haven al sis A. NJ. Returning at 30
P. M. Also. from Litchfeld, through North
field, Plymouth and Bristol, TO connect with
the 1880 A. NJ. train to New Haven. Return.
ing upon the arrival Of the train at about 2
P. M. Also. a stage leaves for Hartford upon
the arrival of the train from New Haven, al 8
A. M. Returning to connect with the train
from New Haven at S, 80 p. M
1T Pennington Stati0ns Stages from Win
sted, New Hartfor ], Collin vile and Union
willie. will connect with the A. M. train to
New Haven. Returning uponthe arrival OF the
up train at 2.lO p. NJ.
HENRY FARNANl, Superintendent.
April IS. 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-01-04
MO MlQlNE8UlE2
Look at this one inmate and
then bring yOMr cloth.

Look at this one minute and
then bring yoWr cloth.
r HAVE received SCOTS American Repor
l. ofFAsI1oNs for the Spring and Summer
Of 1s49. have also secured the services Of q
Journeyman Tailor, being Frenchnsn by
birth, gentleman in manners. and a first rate
tailor by practice. can warrant all those that
favor me with their custom this season. that
they can depend upon having their work done
when II 10 promised and no mistake.
shall cut and make Garments as heretofore
TO please the wearer, as the Fashions have
changed very much. shall consult the wish.
es Of the Gust .mers before cut in the latest
New York city style.
One word to those friends in Canada Village
who have urged ME so frequently to have
Branch Shop at that place: cannot be in but
one place at the same time-one shop or the
other would have to be neglected by me which
I fear would create dissatisfaction with many
of my best customers.
You will all of you find me at my Old Stand
in North street, where shall be happy to cut
and make Garments to order, that am sure
will please the nicest taste.
no an Comments Cut and Made at my
Shop. soarranied 10 fit smoothly, and % near
the wish OF the customer a. your humble ser.
want,
NV. LANE, can do them.
Goshea. April 9th, lS49. 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-01-04

NM. L GRAHAM Esq, Of Salisbu
" Is, authorized to receive payment for
newspapers and advertisements, on &C
counts due this Office.
G. d. WADHAMs, Esq, do, WOlcOttville.
LYMAN SMITH, Esq, do, Bridgewater.
7. F. BRrNsMADE, Esq, do. Washington.
LEWIS SMITH, Esq, do, Harwinton.
Lew s. KNAPP, Esq, New Milford.i
G. B. WALLER, Esq, New Preston.
Hon. LOCUS CLARK, Winsted.
JOSEPH w. CoNE, West Cornwall.
Mai. p. w. MILLs, Kent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-01-04

WATERWHEEL REGUL ATOR
THIS Machine il NEST simple 10 ITS con.
J. s.ructIon, aud made 10 the most substan-
tiaL manner. Its simplicity together with the
low y ice at which it Is offered. recommend.
it to manufacturers as the desideratum OF Re-
gulatOrs, warranted to work we'll il properly
arranged for operation. on any wheel.
II. BALDWIN.
Washington, CT, March goth, ls49
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-01-04
To The Ladies'!

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. the Ladies of New Milford and vicinity,
that he has taken the Store at the head of
Main street, lately occupied by A. B. MxeATy,
and will open on
Monday, the 10th Of April,
q BRANCH Of his Bridgeport LADIES' EN-
PORlUM,
where he will keep constantly on hand large
assortment Of articles, expressly for the Ladies'
consisting OF rich Lace and Muslin Capes, Col.
lars, Emoroide, ed Revere, Hem-stitched and
plain Handkerchiefs. Chimmettes. Cnfis, Un'
der sleeves, wide and narrow Thread Laces IN
great variety, Swiss and Cambria Edging'
): ALSO-Inserilng. Book and Swiss Muslin
Black and White Lace Wells, Gauze and Fancy
Wells, Green Berage. White and Colered Tarl'
atom Ii. ses, Laces. Grapes, Illusion Tabs, Flow.
era, Gloves, Capes, Collaretts, Cravats. Infants
Caps aud Waists. Ribbon Gimps. Fringes, and
grea; variety Of articles that will be sold as
ow a. they can be had in the State.
ALSO-A splendid assortment OF Ladies'
Misses and Chlldren's HATS, Ribbons. Dress
laps in great variety--Plain and Mourning do.
N. B.-Donneis cleaned and pressed.
J. B. RENSHAw.
81 No. II State St. BridsepoTt.