davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
Powerful ReasoDing.

AT a young mems debating society
somewhere down in Indiana, the aues-
ton for discussion was (which is the
greatest evil, a scolding wife or smokey
chimney" After the appointed dispu-
tants had concluded the debate, spec
tator rose and begged the privilege OF
"making few remarks on the occasion. y
Permission being granted, he delivered
himself in this way:-Mr. President, I've
been almost mad listening to the debate
OF these ere youngsters. They Cont
know nothing at all about the subject.
What do they know about the evils of a
scolding wife. Wal. till they have had
one for twenty years, and been hammer.
ed, and jammed and slammed all the
while, and Meit till they've been scolded
because by cried, because the fire
wouldn't B0I6, because the oven was too
hot. because the COW kicked over the
milk, because it rained, because the sun
shined, because the hens didn't lay, be-
cause the butter wouldn't come, because
the old cat had kittens, because they
came too soon for dinner, because they
were one minute too late, because they
sung, because they tore their trowsers,
because they got sick, or because they
did anything else, no matter whether they
couldn't help il or not, before they talk
about the evils Of scolding wife; why
MIR. President, I'd rather hear the clatter
of hammers and stones and twenty tin
pans and nine brass kettles, than the din,
din, din, of the tongue of scolding
wife. Yes stree, l would. To my
mind, Mr.. President, smokey chimney
is no more to be compared to scolding
wife, than little negro is to a dark
night"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

II The history of the celebrated Jo-
seph Hume is curious. His mother
considerable more than half a century
ago, sold at stall. A very rich young
peer, on a drunken frolick, upset her
stock and smashed il. Lord Panmure
was his name. She claimed and receive
ed damages. Sand now, my good wo-
man, is there any thing else | can do for
you!" said he. She replied she had a
son; sharp little fellow, whom she
wished to receive better education than
she could afford to give him. The peer,
being pleased with the boy; sent him to
an excellent school. The boy in Parlia-
ment will have contributed to upset and
smash the crockery of privileges more
than any other Englishman.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

Singular Enacting of the Cruciffr-
ion.-A Berlin paper states, that there is
in Rnssia place called Annerdale, where
a most singular custom exists. Every
ten years the awful scenes Of the cruci-
6xion are enacted by the villagers. Some
are dressed to represents soldiers and Jews,
and some as Pharasees, and many men,
women and children stand round as the
crowd eff spectators, while on the three
crosses are nailed figures in wax, and at
the feet kneel women who represent the
Marys. The whole scene is gone
through with in all its details, and lasts
all day. This very singular performance,
which has been kept up since the miedle
ages. is announced to take place again in
the month of June, Of this year., and
strangers are invited to witness it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
Unferme,lted Bread.

new mode OF making bread is COM
ing into use in our cities; and we can
promise in advance that all eaters of ba-
kers' bread may prepare to hold jubilee
The inventor or proprietor of the process
is Henry L. B. Lewis, M. d. His re-
cipe is appended. He brings as vouch.
ers for the excellence and healthfulness
of this mode of bread making, the
names of Prof. Lawrence Reid, Jas. II.
Chiffon, b. Sillman, Jr.. and Prof. A.
HI. Stevens.
The bread thus made is said to be bet
ter adapted to weak stomachs than that
usually made.-Prairie Far.
Recipe for making Loaf Bread, either
tohife or br0tCn.
Take of flour. bolted or unbolted, six
lbs. (six qts.;) Bicarbonate of Soda, in
powder, eight drachms; Muriatic Acid,
ten fluid drachms; cold water, from two
to two and one-fourth quarts.
Receipe for making Buckwheat and all
other kinds Of Griddle Cakes.
Take of buckwheat flour or wheat
-four, one and a-half lbs; Bicarbonate oil
Soda, four drachms; cold water, about
forty fluid ounces, or one quart and hall
pint.
These chemicals when united, from
our table salt. and cost by the 100 lbs,
less than one for each baking of six
lbs. Of flour.
The bread is composed of only flour,
salt and water, and is certain cure and
preventive Of dyspepsia.
Rules for making Unfermented Bread.
See that your oven is hot before nair-
ing the dough. Weigh out the -four;
mix the soda with it by shaking it through
small fine sieve; the soda and flour are
now ready to receive the water end acid,
which must also be mixed 6y Themselves;
measure out the cold water, then the ac-
id, unite the two. and pour this mixture
upon the flour and soda; mix; the dough
speedily with your hands; it must not be
kneaded, but soon placed in pans smear
ed with lard; smooth the dough with
your hand dipped in cold water, and
then put it Immediately into the oven.
By this process, a barrel of flour l96
Tbs. will make 294 lbs of bread: by the
common fermen.ed process, il will make
only 252 lbs: gain, by this method, AZ
lbs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

HERE's AN anecdote which is new to
us, though it may be an ..old Joe." AT
any rate il is worth repeating: A party
of students were suddenly interrupted
by tutor while engaged in that practice
for which civilized nations are indebted
to Raleigh, and which procured him an
involuntary shower bath according TO the
story. The tutor good naturedly gave
them short lecture on the impropriety
Of the habit, and asked their reasons for
smoking. One smoked for toothache,
one for the asthma, one TO prevent the ac-
cumulation of too much flesh, one to pro-
mote digestion, one to prevent drowsi-
ness, and another to promote sleep. Thus
the question had gone round, till all hut
one had assigned an excuse. "Why do
you smoke, Toni" said the tutor
"Well"- Tom, .I-I-smoke-fo for
corns."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

RESIGNATION OF CATHOLIC PRIEST.
"A card from "Rey. Mr.. Brown" who
says he is Catholic priest, from France,
appears in the Richmond, Va, papers,
declaring that he bas ..resigned all func-
tions of the sacredotal ministry" after
having discharged for two years the pas
toral functions Of Catholic congrega-
ton, attended by German and French
people living in Richmond. He gives
among others, the following reasons
therefore:
81 cannot keep from avowlng that my
principles. in regard to the temporal pow
er Of the Pope, and in many other res
poets, are not in harmony with the prin-
ciplcs Of the Church Of Rome. ! think
the soyreignity Of the Pope is contrary
to the doctrines and example of Christ,
an obstacle to the liberty and welfare ol
the people, and cause of discord and
trobleto the political and religious world. :
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

D There is man in New Orleans,
who. ten years ago was porter in a
store in Pearl street, afterwards went
west, and in consequence of the reduced
state Of his finances, was obliged to
work his passage from Louisville 10 New
Orleans-who is now worth $500, 900.
On his arrival in that city. he managed
to work himself into a small business,
and as fast as he earned a dollar, he
spent It in advertising. By this means,
bis establishment in short time became
the talk Of the city. and he was run down
with business and in little over six
Years, he had acquired a princely fortune.
So much for advertising. &
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

Agriculture is science and art. We
are to learn the science in school--the
art on farm. A mau who was taught
his skating from book, relying on that,
would probably break his head in his
first trial upon the ice itself. Precisely
SO with the teaching of blowing by a
book. The agricultural school and the
experimental farm must 60 together.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

GREAT SwlMMiNo.-Rev. Walter Col
ton, in his Dock and Port speaking of
the aquatic habits OF the Kanackas. says:
Water is as much their element as that
Of the FISH for which they angle. They
can dive from ten to fifteen fathoms, to
bring up shells, or swim many miles
without fatigue. There is native wo-
man living in Honolulu, who being
wrecked at sea, swan twenty. miles to
the shore of neighboring island. Her
husband, of feeble constitution, gave out.
She buoyed him up, swimming with him
till they had come in sight of The shore
when he sank koverpowered; still she clune
TO him, and brought the lifeless form "a
the beach. Give me Kanacka wife in
9 gale
a The fruit crop in Ohio promises
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

A man took off his coat to show ter
reble wound he had received some years
past. sOh!' said he, recoliectiug himself.
on not being able TO find it. 4 remem-
ber now, twas on my brother Bills arm
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

n The only class Of men in the
world, the Chicago Journal says, who are
not in the habit Of disparaging their
neighbors are assessors Of taxes, for 1t
is well known that they never .sunder-
rate" anybody in the slightest degree.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

You had better ask for manners than
money. said finely dressed gentleman
to beggar boy who had asked for aims.
i asked for what | thought you had
the most Of. SIR was the boys reply.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
.MAsONIC.t

NHE STATED communication of Oh
i i've Branch Lodge, U. p. will be
3 at the Masonic Hall, in Ageacy Cit.
q Monday the 22d day of July, a,
kk r. M. A punetual attendance
|he members is requested. Breth-
] pod standing in all regular Lod-
81 III respectfully invited 70 attend.
&. JAMES WEIR, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

You've MEN.-There is no moral OBJ
ject so beautiful to me as conscientious
young man. watch him as do star
in the heavens; clouds may be before
him, but we know that, though unseen,
he Eliminates his own sphere. He re-
sists temptation not without struggle,
for that is no virtue; but he resists and
conquers, he bears the sa rcasm OF the
profigate, and it stings him, for that is a
trait of virtue, but heals with his own
pure touch. He heeds not the watch
word of fashion, if il leads to sin; the
Atheist who says, not only in his heart,
but with his lips, "there is no God!' con-
trolls him not; he sees the hand of a cre-
ating God, and rejoices in it.
Woman is sheltered by fond arms and
loving council; old age is protracted by
its experience, and manhood by its
strength; but the young man stands amid
the temptations Of the world like self
balanced power. Happily he seeks and
gains the prop of morality.
IL God has given thee intellectual pow.
ers, awake in that cause; never let it be
said of thee she helped to swell the riv-
er of sin by pouring his influence in its
channels II thou art feeble in mental
strength, throw not that drop into pol
luted current. Awake, arise, young men!
assume that beautiful gar6 Of virtue!-
1t is difficult to be pure and holy. Put
on thy strength then. Let truth be the
lady Of thy love-defend her. Miss
Caroline Gilman.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
y. ID. Devin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
oTTUMwA, IOWA

OTTUMwA, IOWA
VIII practice in the Courts Of Wappello
a other counties of the Third judicial Dis
II, and in the Supreme Court. Prompt
Eention given to the collection Of claims in
= river counties, and the sale of land war
hts. Aug. 8, 48.-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
mes Baker,
ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
OttumWa. Iowa.

DfH6 in the South Room of MIR. Myers
eAfme building. Also, Notary Public.
vssuch, will take the Acknowledgement
Eeds and other instruments. He keeps
n5fahtly ON hand Blank Deeds, Mortga-
s nc. December 7th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

Receipt for making short winter.
Give note payable in the spring.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

frien1ship Division Mo- 80 8. T,
E4TS Saturday evenings, up stairs in
43Nl ~ Court House. Brethren from q
1istance are invited to attend A pune
'i1et attfndance Of the members is request
Bforder Of the Division.
II. - G. C. WARDEN, r. s.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
16EDI0AL NOTIOE,

%IR. III c. CAMPBELL, tenders his SER
&kJ yic{s in all the various branches Of
= profe1ion to the citizens Of Agency
City, and surrounding country.
May 3lst, 1880. t.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
n. +. Gaylord
ur,Hn n N

oTTUMwA, IOWA.
M ILL attend tomaking sale of personal
<yy property or Real Estate, at auction
q any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in 0etumwa, unless absent
Dn business May 18th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
Bertrand Jones,
'TTOR ~ E Y A r. l. AW,

N OTTuMwA, IOWA,
fX7ILL practice in the Courts Of the 3rd
Ey and 5th Judicial Districts; and the
uprenie Court of the State.
.Ottumwa, June 9th, l649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED would respect.
El fully inform the inhabitants of Ottum.
Iwaand surrounding country, that they have
associated themselves together in the prac-
Nice of Medicine and Surgery in Ottumwa,
where they wi attend all calls in the line
" their protest. on. Prompt attention and
easonable charges in all cases.
v. w. COFFIN.
A. d. WOOD, M. D. b
Ottumwa. Nov. 18th I649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
Business Cards.
i. N. Ellsberrv.
r. r. Posey,
Ottumwa, Iowa.

kXTILL at tend punctually and faithfully
NV to all professional business intrust-
q to his care in this and the adjoining
Junties. april 2Gth, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

TO LET.
xTyHE Nv hpello, Store Room and Ware
NJ house The best stand in 0ttnmwa.
I Enquire 81 J. D. DEVIN.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

The more the people who come here
to sell labor and buy food and clothing.
the smaller will be our surpluses Of food
and cotton.
The smaller those surplusses, the less
will be the demand for ships outward,
the lower will be freights, and the higher
the prices of food and cotton in distant
markets. The higher the prices in dis
tant markets, the higher they will be in
the domestic ones; and the lower the
freights, the larger will be the share of
those prices received by the farmer and
planter.
The higher the price Of our products
abroad, and the lower the freight outward,
the more tea and coffee and silk will be
consumed by the farmer and planter, the
greater will be the demand for ships for
homeward freight, and the greater will
be the tendency to reduction in outward
freight with further advantage to both
farmer and planter.
The more coal we mine, the more ore
we smelt, and the more cloth we make,
the more men we shall import and the
more ships shall we build.
The more ships we build, the greater
and more profitable will be our commerce
with the world.
The greater our commerce, the more
men we import, the more coal we mine,
the more ore we smelt, and the more
cloth we make, and the smaller the sur
plus of food and cotton that must be ex-
ported, the richer will the farmer and
planter grow, the greater will be the fa-
cility of making roads, building schools,
and obtaining books and newspapers;
and thus will intellectual keep pace with
physical and moral improvement.
Such is the creed OF our party. Such
were the results of the practice founded
upon it in the adoption of the tariff Of
1912. For the creed of our opponents,
we must refer our readers to the celebra-
ted report of Mr.. Walker at the last ses-
sion; and for the results of the tariff of
l646 we must wait until they shall be
called upon for an explanation of the
causes why the consumption Of iron,
and cloth, and coal has been arrested
why immigration is diminlshing--why
the demand abroad for surplus food does
not Ego on augmenting''-why the build
ing of ships is diminishing--and why
the bene6cent effect Of the s'benign" sys-
tenn of the late Secretary is now mani
Testing itself in the annual export of,wen-
ty or thirty millions of certificates Of in
debtedness, because the prices received
for our ''surplus agricultural products
arc insufficient to enable US to pay for
iron and cloth that should be made at
home, and would be made at home to
treble the amount of Importation, had
not members Of Congress been dragoon-
ed into the support of measure that
they felt TO be opposed TO the best inter-
ests of their constituents.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

Who's going TO the fourth Of July.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

Perseverance, oyercomes great obstaclssl
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
IlE DEs MONIES COURIER
IL ruBLlsHEn EVERY SRfDAr By
Street & Warden,
Editors and Propr;sfors.


Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance,
Tive Dollars and fifty cents, within 6 months,
Three dollars At the expiration of the year.
socF No subscription will be discontinued
u6til all areanges are paid, unless at the
optlpn Of the Publishers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28
! w. a. Thompson,
0fforney and Councillor at Ld,o, ane
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Ottumwa, Iowa.

respectfully inform the cit
N zens of Wapello and the surround
~ counties that he viii punctualy attend
III professional business intrasted to his
re. Ottumwa, Dec. l4th, 1849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

1 The fruit crop in Ohio promises
70 havEery abundant.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-28

g mst Received
Il NJ cale, large lot Of James Medi-
H. BY GALlNaER & SHoDcRAss.
til1Lfjts GRASS, Glover and Millii
See rsaleby SvlEET BRoTHERs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04
II cue Glitter
in
Oree, @utD un6 SOS StDDr.

9ie tlnterf6riebenen babcn ba5 Ser9nt9en ibren
&uncen uno Dem pubGfum iberbaupt on6ujeI9en,
oa6 Iie eben Don philadelphia Surild9efe9rt uno Ieet
am Quspafeu fno, zines 9rCben uno wanitben5'
mutben StOds Srubiobrs uno Sommer9uter, Die
Sum She'll aus fOl9eneen beiteben:
9e Gains, Ginen 9uftrss, fi9urirte MObair Gultre5,
fbwarBs uno tOIOrirte Seceieocr Qrt, 8in9bams,
Gawn6, SOiIe De Ma9noIta-eiu berri&er QrtiPeI
fur 0amenorefIeu, britdibe uno einbeim. prints,
S6awGs, Scarfs, Sanoidube, Bonnet &tbbOnS'
etc-GdbieS, mir iinO ni6t i'm Stanoe aIIe in Guer
Sad 9sb6renbe Qrtife Su benomen, bic mir erboIten
6aben, aber Sbr feio bemit alIe ein9eIaoen Su fOm
men uno fie Su belsben.-lno fur @utb, Sbr 9erren,
baben mir ebenfou8 cine prd6ti9r 1u5wab[ Don ben
bsuIi6fen unp neumOpi8lten @htern erbaIten, oI5
Suber, @aflimeres. Sefin95, fsioene @raUatS uno
0aI5tider, @aibmarett, II. {. 10. - @ir wOllen
niht bebauYten paB mir unIere @oaren pCbIfeiGer
uerFaufsn a5 unere 9latbbarn; ober eaS ia9en mir,
oaB iie iebr wObIfe fir Saar9elo Cber 9uen @reoIt
ab9eIegt weroen iolIen.
aSret, 1utb nnS So.
Mdr5 81. nqbU
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04
@e(eQl0Qftsz sz9(uhbfllnd.

9ta6ri&t piro biermt 9s9ebeu. baB Die felt eint
ger 3eit Der sUiitben Den unterseidneen betancenc
Sefddft5 &rbinoun9, in Dem Steinbauer- Gsi6dft,
unter Der Sirma Don Gifenbraun unO Co., in Der
Stabt Quentaun, 9eeba @auutD. am 15tsn MirS
1850 burtb beiberftiti9e GinwiQi9un9 it oufastiBt
wOrom. Que beieuen taber, weIde nod all beia9
te Sirma IbuIei9 iuo, rperben eriubt obaIo al5 es
idb tbUu IdBt Sci s. .. gifenbrGuu anSurufen
uuo obSubGaben-uno oieieni9en rpeIde nod retbt'
md69e SOrcuun9en boben, iino ebeufauS Giudt
oieisbs wObIbeidti9t eiuSubrin9eu.
Spbn =. GiIenbrGuu,
Sil8DmGn y. gEbfueDer.
MiB 81. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04
Dtc z dbtte.

5enrD 9aurente, 3obnarst non YbiIobsIpbia,
BAT i'm ,,@aae 0Otel" cine Sfitte r6fuet, WOieIbit
er bersit it, Qnen abSuwarten, bic ener prUfBpnel'
len Sienfe ben6tbi9t iino.
81 1T nit einem pOrsu9ten QfOrtemsnt ptattcn
uno Qpot 3dbncu usrfsben, iowie nit 3dbren nit
2(rtiflcial Sums Ctunttem 3abnfctlb) meIdbe sr
aufoie baItborRe uno tund9ereheite Bse ein6ufseen
betcit it, &rontbeiten oes 3abnfciidhe5 mercen &c
bsiIt-an9efauIte 3ibne aus9efuut-9trVen tranf'
baitcr 3dbne ptne ShmcrS Serit6rt, uno ale sur
Qrofebion eeb6r1tn SpTationsn jur p6ui9en 3ufrie'
ocnbeit iii ean biuig,n Sebin9un9en Ueuidtst.
Gr rerpsiit auf fOI9enoe t9rrsn, wpbnbaft in
QbuoEspbia uno Qucntaun:
Sam. Gjtc. g1crtcr, 81. ..
l6nu e. gattrrn, gR D.
Scbn 9. G3t9ltuan, VI. ..
Srhn q. ScpuIene, Nl D., (sabnarb.)
Gbarlts g. gartin, gJ. ,.
6. 24. Nartin, M. ..
Glilba Scpntno, .. .. g.
G. R. Rctdtr, Nl. o (3abuorjt)
Snc. Gcmi1, W2. ..
3. 9. Sdpane, GR 2.
81. 9. - Sdtne uno gBursen werSen gratis
au59eSC9en, wenn iie sur @infeeun9 pon flnFIi6en
Sabnen entfernt weroen fCIIen.
Gasutaun, Dttemtu s, nq9m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04
Gpieael.
2anDeSprOpufte
Sieben Sage
SpGte1. Aoo1a Gllt.Op0.
9aris, Den 10tsn Ssbrusr.


Gs murce beute in Vori5 bercbtst oaB Der fran.
S6hfhs QmboiIocor Su Ct @etrSbur9 Sspefdm
nab QQentoun unter Die @abinstmaoter gsianot
babe pCrtn Der fcjnoie9e @ntfbIu6 an9eceust wire,
cine &Ia9e 9e9Gn y. s. u bele Su brin9en, uno
swar aus Der lrlobe, neil oerfelbe Die mebren. be
fen mcbIfeltcn uno 6nlfen 0ausgrdtbe perferat,
Die auf eieien Wartt9ebradt weroen. Sein McttO 1T
,Stbuclle SScrfGrfe umS fleine aSrOfite."
Die Sacbrn Sur Grtrcmitdt treibenc f6nnen f6
Oue, meItbe SauSrotb ju faufen wlnfben, oarauf
peraIGn. oaB fein anocrCs eielem 9rc6en uno fpsn-
oioen 41crtcment in rielem Marft 9Isidfcmmt.
Ser llnteridrisbsnc mabt fsnsn Srsunben unb
Gem QubIifum acbtuu95oou befannt, ca6 er f6
bIebeno etobrt bat, ouf Ger ficcben Ssite Ger 9a'
miItonlirose s'raOe sesenaber errsm" "%suDCrf Stsbr"
WVfebif er fcrtfdbt
ALE Artrn Gabinetivaartn
Su MAIDEN unc ouf 9anc gu baten, ais
Scroll, Gier, 9almIeaf uno Serpentine Sofas, Sse'
retdrs, 8ororobrs unb Srefers, SscbOarps. eOr
ia, Qier, Sics QSCrf Centre, @aro, 8reaffaf,
2tntn9 uno @Dlinber Stables, frans6ifhe Stau.
fsIItubP, baIbfronSollfde StaufsfubIe, SUot.
fools, SttimentS. 0ipans, SuberfbrdnFe. Sons
foIS, peeeitaIs, pidnCf0clS, pebiment Srnamsns,
SOet Gables. SabCurcttes Gber Settinaftoos,
frani6ifdbe MobC9cnp Sstfltelen, .9isb. Seal
uno Srenth QfOten perltcoener Grten, @dlbrdnfs,
Sints, SCe Straps, etc. etc.
SeoCr NrtlFel cen bic 9emsnbet UerIan9en mag,
miro auf Sano 9ebaten Ocer nat 8sfeQuns ssmaebt,
uno Swor nab Der turSelten 4nSei9e uno asrbillis'
fen QreiBcn.
Bureaus pon So bis $50.
2ettteOsn prn 81 IS bis 500, II. f. 10.
Snrem er beoeutence @rfabruneen in tiefem ge.
fbdft 9cmatt BAT, 70 fhmetdet er iid ourch Yhnft,
iitfett uno mdfiqe prefe sinen Ibsralen She'll Der
6feutIicben lfuuofbaft Su etbaIten.
Ioausbdlter uno Qncere Die etpaS in feinem Sad
trauten,iin btfbit ein9eIaOen beibm onSuipre6en.
SL% &eparren wiro auf Die fGrssfe Qnseise per.
iOwie iece Grt Sapejieren biui9 pOusO9en.
Gm. Z. Stbcle.
Gefersn5en. - SUfspb Wiusr, Mi6 SD. g.
Qree, 9. S. &lcppin0er, Nto @Ii Stedel, s. 9au.
mer, s. .. SbOu SObn Slanf, s.. 9. S6wars,
Or. @Ob9emutb, 8. g. Goldman, Sr. 6. $. San6,
Gpb 8rim, 8. S. 9tube.
Quentoun, Sebruor IA. nq4R