davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03
From the New York Express.
WASHINGTON, April :


r., nlcasant rumors are beginning to find circu-
,,,;o VA, One is, that the President has sta
,aIVn ,aI in, t member Of Congress- (wo' IN
,ur has repeac, Puoe, e. 'nat Tarr,ares III caie s
California bill is dovetai!e. .'lo canaress 10
wM mol sign il, but send it back .Lis for some
have had private intimation OF la. !. tjll
days past, but have forborne mentioning
now, when common report makes no secret OF IT.
Benton has had conference with General Tay-
lor. This is looked upon as suspicious. There
is mischief brewing. and there may be an eXplo-
sion OF some kind OIL hand soon.
However, the compromise committee, III the
meanwhile, is working industriously. There are
many differences of opinion, it is true, but can
assure YOU that the very best spirit prevails Both
sections will labor on, until this important COM
,,ro,,;so ;s oxecutcd. SPECTATOR.
We hope it is true mot that Gen. Iaylor mas
had a conference with Benton but that ne VIII
veto the compromise bill. 1t matters very lI't'e
for what cause-whether to save the South from
the degradation and ruin which the passage OF the
bill Gas hos been reported, viz the admission OF
California, with its slavery-restricting Consttu-
ton. and The formation of territorial governments
for Utah and New Mexico with nothing said about
slavery will entail upon it. or to forward the cause
of Mr.. Benton. The passage of that bill Will write
the doom of the South Veto it, and it may not
pass. Remember the dying sentiments OF Cal
houu, to make California a test question" They
have about them an awful prophecy, which the
South would do well to regard. Mr.. Clay may
retreat to the country to make up his splendid ru-
in pill but such medicine cures by killing. tits
favorite plan of Mr.. Clays. So was the emanci-
patton plan in Kentucky. How far, then, is he
consistent if there is any thing in favor Of the
South in his bill? Let Gen. Taylor veto it, and
we will think more of hiln-no matter for what
reason he does it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, April, 1851

" AohlNVioN, hPih, lCOV.
The compromise committee agreed upon their
report on Thursday last. The chairman, Mr..
Clay, was requested to present the views of the
committee to the Senate in 4 detailed report,
and also to prepare the bills in conformity with
these views. Mr.. Clay, on Friday, retired into
the country, taking with him any amenuensis,
for the purpose of discharging the duty. He is
at the residence of Mr.. Calvert, near this city.
There are to be but three bills as under
stand. The first bill embraces California, the
Territorial government, and the Texan PROPOSE
ton, thus disposing of all these topics in one
act.
The second bill alters and amends the fugi-
tive slave act of 1897, in such a manner as to
give effect to the constitutional provisions on the
subject and at the same time to comply with
the reasonable feeling and opinion ofthe North
ern people. The provisions are simple and
efficient.
The third bill extends the law of Maryland,
as it existed five years ago over this District,
and by the provisions of the same, the slave
marts of this District will be broken uo, aud the
introduction of slaves for sale prohibited.
Here is the California scheme. 1t was agreed
to unanimously-at least no dissent was ex-
pressed by any of tho committee | am conf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03
Reported for the Baltimore Sun.
XXI CONGRESS-FlRST SESSION

XXI CONGRESS-FtKSl oEooiON'
WAsnINGroN, April 26.
In the House of Representatives, MIR. ihomp-
son, of Pa, submitted motion to close the
debate on the census bill on Monday next, at
! o'clock. 1t was laid ON the table, on vote
of yeas and nays, Of rs in the affirmative and
Is in the negative.
The bills for the relief fof Brown and Iarbox'
and for the relief of James S. Graham and Wal
ter H. Finuall were severally passed.
The remainder of the day was occupied In
discussing the joint resolution authorizing the
President of the United States to accept and
attach to the navy two vessels offered by Henry
Ginnell, Esq, Of New York, to be sent to the
Arctic seas in search af Sir John Franklin.
Messrs. Savage and Bailey spoke against the
resolution, and
MIR. Baker, of ILL.,, made some very eloquent
and pertinent remarks in its favor.
Mr.. Hull, of Mo-, proposed an amendment
which was adopted, providing that the United
States shall not be held liable for any damages
which might occur to the vessels, and also pro-
yiding that no claim shall hereafter be made tor
the use of said vessels.
The resolution was finally passed, and then
the House adjourned till Monday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03
Terms.

Fertile Semi. Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty Con's
II ,aia ia advance or Four Dollars if payment is do
iayed three tsonlhs.
FOR The Weekly, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents III
advance, or Three Dollars after the expiration oil ihreo
months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03

neft of those who have done nothing towards its
and surely not to carry the legiti-
mate rade 0' oanSen uDis srocr no, x
e0NslptRAslh s'1oeA h'Lph's. Sss y:
F., II. E. .m,d.sr. ,das, ,or,n.l aaS5s ....aa:...Ss
49,, -. Z,
.hessrs. Ea,fors:--in contihnlns g. my remarks
OH traits OF character &c, permit me 70 say
something OF New York. That sta1s was ear
ly settled by the DatSh, whose relglon was
rather OF an easy KIND - ner oGlsc. was 70
MAKE money anu a.nps s'.s ,ga. Ms..s. , 8.
the!r relislous ps me,s sas.ad - s,I.o :,
thelr poit'cs aNu Wne.i AeJ ss.e a. =,
hSht' was always 4wns ~ uen I''aa....s, u ssn y.
sOu'nern sr dsnoson a, I S.,s WAS esssotay
the scrape' Taelr alspGIpn ht 1t+ was sa.,Ds
~ @ .he;r nonnlar Da % men M of which
.h". g", Ss State s has newer nradaced MANY Their
nol;t;.;,ns m;ubt and did take every point Of
tho noltical Commas. and vet be sustained by
tho poonle. and thew have wonderfully sustain.
ed this character to the present time witness
Martin Van Buren, who was one while North.
ern man with Southern PRINCIPLES; !; now he is Il
Nnr,bor, man with NO nripciples at an. but still
be i obout as popular in New York as eyerhe
was See. also. the difference in the courses
pursued by Seward and Dickinson 10 the pres,
ont CONGRESS: but it is all right with the New
Workers The masses know nothing nor care
nothing for politics. The one, e,a ileteroge
mass. from all parts of the world, and will for,
ever remain aliens and strangers to all that is
beautiful in free government In foreign
war with any power whateyer, that State could
be relied on; but in, a. difficulty among the
States, no calculation whatever can be madeons
her. Her geographical position might tie her
to New England but she has not the elements
Of religious fanaticisln IN her to mike her vii.
ling to enease IN war against the South. In
decd. if her leading men were such: Diekin.
and the Constitution with all ease;
Marvland was first settled by. Roman Catho-
l;., .na ,,,s ns tie first srot f,, the plobe
where true and free religious federation was
or,nted They were d plain. honest, repubk-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03
TElEIE JOUlRNAILl.
cAMDEN. Sc.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1850.
TELEGRAPH1C IWTELLIGENCE.
Reported for the Journal.

Reported for the Journal
CHARLESTON, Maya
Our Cotton market continues quiet, the
Cambria's accounts having no effect. Only
70 bales were sold to-day, Mt 10 cents. w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-03
WASHINGTON, April 20.

The Senate took up the bill granting alter.
nate sections of public land to the State of Hi
nois, to aid in the construction of the Central
Railroad
A debate arose which occupied the whole sit
ting.
Mr.. King moved an amendment extending
the provisions of the bill to the Alabama and
Mississippi Rail Road. Agreed to.
Mr.. Walker moved to strike out the provls-
ions for increasing the price Of reserved Sec
tons to 80 so, or the minimum.
Mr.. King opposed this motion.
After long discussion Mr.. Walkers amend
ment was rejected. The Senate adjourned.
In the House, on motion of Mr.. Cobb, of Ala
the bill granting bounty land to the officers and
soldiers of the war of 1912, 1918, 1914, and
1915; the Indian wars of 1871; the Seminole
war of 1885, 1886, &C.; and the war known
as General Wayne's, Of 1892 to l795, that have
not heretofore been provided for, was made the
order for the third Tuesday in June next, and
for each succeeding day until disposed OF. The
rules were suspended for the purpose, by vote
of l27 to 81.
On motion of Mr.. Wentworth, the rules were
suspended, by vote, on yeas and nays, OF l4o
in the affirmative and IA i'll the negative, to in
troduce resolution for the appointment OF
select committee of nine, to make thorough
investigation into all matters connected with
the present contract for executing the public
printing, the cause of the delay i'll its execution,
whether the prices are too low, ana what re
,ductiou can be made from the prices OF The
law of 1919, to secure the prompt printing &c.
and what would be the profits at a rate Of 20
per cent below the prices Of 1919.
The resolution was passed without a division.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, of Pa, the
rules were suspended, and the House resolved
itselfinto committe of the whole on the State
of the Union, and resumed the consideration of
the census bill.
Mr.. Moore, of Pennsylvania, Clark, Garter,
J. H. King Of New York, argued in favor Of
the constitutional power Of the federal govern
ment to gather the most extensive statistics
touching the moral, intellectual and physical
condition of the United States.
Messrs. Stephens, of Ga, Kaufman, and
Woodward of S. c., argued against the consti-
tutionality of any act for gathering statistics Of
the property and industry of the country, main-
taiuing that the constitution authorized only the
taking of the census OF the inhabitants, for the
purpose of establishing the basis and quota Of
representation; but that if statistics of property
were required for the purpose Of direct tax,
they could be more correctly furnished by the
States.
Mr.. Sibly obtained the floor, but yielded to
motion that the committee rise and the House
adjourned.
The House adjourned at o'clock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
LIFE INSURANCE BY THE
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital SOC, 600: Vincennes, State OF Indiana.
THIS Company is now prepared to Insure lives
grant endowment and annuIties.
The following are among the Dehents cohleffeu
by insuring in this office:
Premiums amounting to $50 and upwards, paya-
BILE one half in cash, and the balance IN note al
- months, renewable, with six per cent interest,
or the premium may be paid monthly In ADVANCE.
Insurance effected in THIS office upon the lie OF
the HUSBAND, free from all demands OF creditors.
Creditors may insure the lives OF debtors, and
debtors their own lives for the benent Oh
Naval and Military officers, Masters ana mates
of boats: vessels, and indeed all classes may at
this Office secure their families against "ant d. VIC
lowest rates Of premium.
NrPremiums lower than Mutual companies.
ISNo responsibility TO the insurers beyond the
payment of the premium. 81.
ITNo risk of Partnership with all Classes VI
persons and its serious consequences.
GFNo liability to have the sum insured fe"te
to make farther contribution in case Oh moi'a'l
ty beyond the estimated average.
Ns=The certainty of having every claim Paiu as
soon SubStantated whatever eN'faoio'h"'9 '
tality may take place.
The semi annual payment Of premiums anu th.r,
ty days grace allowed the assured Oh '"e ies
OF premiums. ,;,,,
This company allow the insured more i."e ,na
travelling privileges and aJonger residence III .'e
southern States Than any similar institution IN the
country. ;
person insured in this company, has the PRIV
iese of yelling on land, rivers, lakes OF in""'
seas and Of residing in any Of the States or 'effi-
tories of this Union, or the British Provinces OF
North America. during the entire year; except
from the first day Of August to the first day OF NO.
| ysmber during which period, the insured are not
allowed to travel or reside south Oh inc ho'
boundary Of the state of Mississippi, unless per-
| mission is previously obtained. A..
The company does not exempt ltsen rom u ~.
| payment OF a policy if the assured should aie py
| his own hand, which is a consideration Oh s'eas
/ Shnr
| a debtor as well as to wife insurng the lie OF
| her husband.
| The insured will be allowed to make voyage
out and home, TO and from any port on the coh'.'
mont or Europe for an extra charge of IL per cent
| steamboat men engaged in navigating the west
ern waters will be insured at the regular rates.
/ No one life will be taken by this company Tor .
| greater sum than $4,000.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
rrsa the Alta California.

Resolutions ofthe FRS, Baptist Society
Of San r, anciscc, passed with entire una
nini,y, on The 18th Oct, ls49:-
Resolved. That We, from and alter Tie
beginning az next month, assume the en-
tire support Of our pastor, Rev. .. Z.
WHErLE., thus relieving the Missionary
Board from any furthesrespensibil'sy 'nthe
case.
Resolred, Tina, his salary for the ensu-
ing wear be ten Mousoad dollars.
RESOLVED, That said salary be paid
monthly in advance.
In addition to the above, the N. Y.
Volunteer Regiment presented Mr. Vince
Ter with gold watch an! key; valued at
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE OF E.
a = * - W u ss e..
TTAvING taken the stand formerly occupied by
Wesler Ianes the subscribers are now omen.

/ 1 Wesley Jones, the subscribers are now open
ing and offer for sale
A Complete Assortment Of hardware.
Their facilities for obtaining goods unequalled,
their stock large and well assorted, and feel dspos-
ed in mencng business to offer inducements to
buyers which will distance all competition. They
believe that the time has now arrived when bur
lington should offer country purchasers goods of
every kind. and an assortment equal to any eastern
city. To this end they have felt justified in OPEN
ing an exclusive
stock of Shelf Hardware,
of which they intend TO keep every thihg IN theiF
line for BuiIders Contractors, Farmers and Coun-
try Merchants, and confidently hope by means OF
their large assortment, LOVNESS OF PRICES,
and constant attention to busine to merit share
of public patronage. II. II. IRltfilHS Gu
Burlington. Iowa, December G, 1919
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
TO whom it may Concern.

NIOW opening at the new Hardware store, JEFF
y fcrson street, Burlington, a large variety of
Till, Cupboard, Chest, !rnhS ana slomns desk
Locks-a,so brass do, of superior quality and fin
ish for fine work.
Brass and Iron pad and bag Locks Of new styles
and varieties Upright I'm Locks, Novelty rural,
Cottage, Carpenter and Mortise Locks with knobs
of all varieties. Pearl white Ivory do, Mineral Fos-
sill Granite and Areillo Knobs with aiterable SPIN
dies to suit doors of all widths.
Also, an extra super article of front door Locks,
with latch keys pearl white knobs and silver mount
ings. mortse locks with Argillo knobs of Gothic
style and fnish new article, first offered in this
market for sale by HI GRIFFITHS & co
dec g. 40 No ,, Jefferson street
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03

RISKS IN lives 0I leFSVTs STFl''- :" N"''''f'' "
be taken at an extra rate OF premium'
Pamphlets, blank forms of application, ana al
papers necessary for full information on .he s'r-
iect of Life Insurance, always TO be had at the Of
fee. ANYWAY p.s;aa,,
r. s. Whitney Secretary.
prs Batty and Hit, Medical Referees
-, q 1850 G FOoTE, Agent, Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03

HAvAyA ApvlcEs.-The following is
an extract from letter, dated the "a De-
,cember, addressed by the house OF Man
.orca s. Co., at Havana, to friend of ours
here. by whom il has been politely COM
munica,ed 10 US:
The sugar crop will be immense; by
..-.ral calculations we have made, II will
amount to 100000 boxes. The coffee
croni, almost nothing. Plantations OF I'M
.n.n.. extent--lOO.OOO ieet-will not
give ten q,intals. The temperature Is not
E.or.b,e to the bean. Vessels which ar
rive !, Havana from February to June
and fu,y vii, obtain advantageous freishts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
~ ps b,ue, black and mixed cloths; 50 ps black
~ and fancy doe. skin cassimeres; 50 ps jeans Of
all qualities; 100 ps satinetts and Sleeps gray, OF
every variety; $50 rs bleached muslins, ass'd; %
bales brown musl,ns $50 ps 40 inch osnaburgs; loo
ps linen thread. ass'd; so ps colored skein co.ons
100 ms white sken cotton; 200 doz spool thread ~
ms overcoating 40 ps plain and plaid nseys 100 ps
flannel. red yellow, green and white; 900 ps prints
ass,d, 100 ps ginghams; 40 ps brown drilling 2ops
apron check; 80 ps ticking; IS ps cotton hannei'
ps carpeting also,a large assortment Oh pu''o"s'
nnv !, 30. is KIMBALL + co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
The way to save Money

The way to save Money!
IT WILL be expected ofali person knowing them
j selves indebted to the firm of J. S. himhall &
Co., either by note or book account, to settle the
same on before the first of January next. We
will pay the highest market prices for Pork, Wheat
or any kind of Country Produce, taken on old ac-
counts. The way to save money is to settle often.
We are determined to have our old outstanding &C
counts settled this winter, and those persons who
neglect to come forward within the above time may
expect to pay some costs.
Dec. -. 40. s kiNBAlL & CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
rhe Murder Case a, stockton.


We have been furnished with copy Of
n. testimony in the case Of the People Us
I.hn w. Tracy indicted for the murder Of
neni. Meham, about the ninth OF this
nonth. The trial took place at Stockton
h.fors the Judge Of First Instance on the
Iath inst, and occupied the court until
The Path.
The facts as they appear from the testi-
r,onv are, that Mr. Tracy had some diff
.ul,y with man called "Texas," the day
h.fore The unfortunate affair took place, in
consequence Of whichaa friend Of Texas,
named Davis, prepared himself with a
knife, and rifle, and went on the day in
oue,,ion thus armed into the street in
search Of Tracy. The friends Of Tracy
cave him notice Of the fact and described
he person of Davis, and advised him 10
arm himself and leave town. That he
prepared himself to take the advice OF his
friend. and went to the place where '"'
d.ed VA. committed, the u. S. Hotel, TO
nav hi. bill and leave town; that while
n,y;nr the bill, he was assaulted by the
s.ceased and two Of his companions, one
srwhom was named Brady and asked why
i. wa. armed, to which he replied, that
i. aid not know them, and that they must
Keen away from him, that he wanted moth
inc 10 do with them-the deceased ther
threw his hat on the counter, and said NJ
eonid whip Tracy, Tracy then 'rew IN
pi.tol and told him not to approach him
Brady seized the pistol and endeavored t
take i from Tracy, during which time tn
parties were backed into another room
and after repeated warnings TO keep on
Tracy discharged one Of the barrels OF NJ
revolver with fatal effect and the prlso
NOR surrendered himself up.-.7un Cat
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
Threads. Combs, etc.

Threads, Combs, etc.
OSO LBS. white, red blue and assortea sKein
ZCU thread 200 doz. assorted and white spool
thread rs lbs blk. white and assorted linen threao'
rs packs pins, 10 doz. ass. tuck comos' - w.
dressing combs, SO doz. fine ivory combs, alsos
hooks and eyes, needles, whalebone, tapes, sewing
sill, and twist. linen bobns, cords, wallets etc.. for
sale by (oct IS, '43.) GARRETT u CooFEh
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
GARRETT 4 COOPER.

nj AIN, below Jefferson Street, have large stock
W. Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots. Shoes. Hats,
Caps, Hardware, Qneensware Groceries, Nails,
Glass, Cotton Yam, Batting, ETC., etc., which win
be sold very cheap for cash. Now is the time to
get bargains. Those wishing to buy will find it to
their advantage to come around the corner.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT
dec II, 40 GARRETT COOPER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
C,,,itaI 100000.

FIRE, MAINE AND LIFE lS 81, r. Wiss;s
ra-o..ice on Water stree''neaf A''"e''''
Brirs Row. VrscESNEs, ISpiASA.
This Company having been duly orsan,zea ana
the Capital Stock prosry ss ser sae e0s
praparcd to receive applications Tor ihsuIa". ~
a;ns, loss or damage Ivy fire. On: Buildings Mef
chandisr Machinery, Mills anp pr %,
descriptions of proper,y,also Merchandise 'a Tho
s,ce IN the course Of inland transportStoh' 'ne
risks of the Seas, and upon the lives OF tha''
The rates of Premium which will govern 'his IN
st;,ution. will conform to the estabisheo ra'es "
tho Eastern Offices. All losses will be hoeTahy
and promptly adjusted. and aall.
-DlRECT0RS-
Canaan, yiucennesf II. T. Benbridse, Lafayette
VIM J. Wise. Sc w. w. Early, ieffeHau'e
YIN + Hehara. Ex-Gov. Wallace, Ind'lis
HORACE f. Peck, n. d. Allis. Evansville, Ia.
Cprus NJ Allen. Zephanah Platt.N. York.
p p. Baily. Fl Wayne, Ia. II sehooeFa',W ash'ng'on
Vincent L. West, NJ. ID. Pike county, la.
r. CARNAN, President.
n whitney Secretary. Mt. Eldridse, Treasurer.
c. NJ. Allen, S. Judah. Councillors, Nincennes'
JOHN G. FOOTE, Agent,
na. OF ,s.o,r Burlington, Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03

Ladies Dress Goods.
~AsIIMEREs, alpacas, merinoes, de LANES, isa-
\ doras bombazines black silks, etc., for sale ~
49, ,.a JSKIMBALL + CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03

VALUABLE TIMBER LAND
Situated near the mouth of Skunk siver, LOT SAFE a
- PUBLIC vENDUE.
u NOTICE is hereby given that on the 20 aay
- February next, between the hours of 10 A.
IN, and r. NJ, will sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder for Cash, at the door OF the Judge OF
Probate's Office in Burlington. Iowa, all Of the f'i-
lowing descr ibca land situate in DcsmOines cOun-
A. lows. to wit: Lots numbered three and four,and
Is. north e ist quarter Of section No. seven in town
ship No. sixty north Of range No. two west.
Burlington, jan is5o-ts WARD LAMsoN
DISTRICT COURT, Louisa county, iowa, March
Term, A. D. 1850. Bill for Divorce iof "iie'
desertion. Anne Gray Us. George Gray.
7. ErENDANT will take notice that complainant
has fled bill in the Court aforesaid, Tor al
,yorce from the bonds Of matrimony win sara oe
Hsndant, and that unless he appear al said mafcn
term, A. D. 1859, Of said Court ana deieha'
win be taken against him, pro coniesso.
IN ,asoat JAMES MCKAY. cfk G
An ORDINANCE declaring certain Ordinances III
force in the City Of Burlington.
Sec. 1. he it ordained by the City Couacii Oh .ne
City of Burlington, that the ordinances oil the c.
sof Burlington which were IN force AZ ,"e IN ~
The repeating Of the old, and adoption OF the
CITY Charter, are hereby declared to be IN ial
O. ordinances Of sail City, except so far as
Cd or modified by subsequent ordinances OF sa,u -
y. Passed Dec. nth, iSis. n. W. . 49,, n'
-. STEPHENS, City Recorder. M4.--
0WT HERE,-AlI persons indebted to US arr
l1ssvectfully requested to call and pay uf t'ei
1eGas and accounts, according to agreement as ~
1ant aaeaey. Those who owe us will save them
eetvss and us trouble by complying with the ahov'
tsquest tjan >, 'sol GARRETT = 1oor..
ESLANNELs:Fed, white and green Fianneis :"
E ssle BY tjan ., '4s) GARRETI CoorE'
INsEYs Is %. plaid and plain Linseys for sal
LILY tjan ,, 80, CARRErT COOPER
u Ps black and fancy Alpaccas; IS ps. Thibe
NOAsrinc,for sale By tjans) GARRETT Toy ScoofI