davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08
OTTUMWA, IOWA, AUGUST 8, 1851.

wife and children, and passed a few mo,
rnents in their society, retired to his dres,
sing-room, for the purpose Of laying
aside bis travelling costume. The first
thing which arrested his attention when
he entered the apartment was very ele-
gant-looking casket, which stood high
Upon the niantci-piece, and which he did
not remember TO have ever seen. He
approached TO examine it; his name was
on the lid; il was addressed in foil TO M.
le Comte de Saint Cricq. Director Cen
eral Of Customs..' He accordingly
opened il without hesitation, and his
surprise and dismay may be conceived
when, on examining the contents. he rec
ognized al once the beautiful trinke,s he
had 50 recently purchasd in Geneva.
The count rung for his Wallet and in
quired from him whether he could throw
any ligh. upon this mysterious occur.
renee. rae vale. looked surprised, and
replied, that on opening his masters
portmanteau, the casket in question was
one of the frst articles which presented
itself TO his sight, aud its elegant form
and elaborate workmanship having led
him 10 suppose that il con,ained articles
OF value, he had carefully laid it aside
upon the mantel-piece. The count, who
had full confidence in his Wallet, and felt
assured thai he was in no way concern
ed ia the matter, derived but little salts
faction from this account, which only
served to throw fresh veil of mystery
over the transaction; and it was only
some time afterwards. and after long in-
ycstigation, that he succeeded in discov-
ering the real facts of the case.
Beautte the jeweler had secret an.
derstanding with one of tne servants OF
the hotel al which the Comte de Saint
Cricq lodged in Geneva. This man Ia
king advantage of the hurried prepara-
tons for the counts departure, contri-
yed TO slip the caskst unperceived into
one Of his portmanteaus, and the ingen-
ious Jeweler had thus succeeded in ma
king the Director General OF Customs
one OF the most successful snlugglers
in the kingdom!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08
WHOLE NO. AS,

AID thus, says the Mercury, ended
the 2s,h of June, at Fort Mouilrie--ad.
ding:
Years. of wrong and insult had en-.
deared the associations Of rs, and on
the noblest spot OF South Carolina, the
men OF Charleston assembled, there to
lnhibe the immortal spirit of the Revo-
lntion, and 10 swear eternal hostility 10 a
Union more degrading than Colonial de-
.pendence.'
Subsequently,, however, we see the
Chivalry had another bout. The "Moul
trio Guards" had jollifcation by them
selves, whereat they contrived some.
what TO out do Rhett Il Co. in their ex-
preston of hatred to the Union. Here.
for example, is part of song ,ha. was
sung with great gusto:
Son. OF the szcs,itric Guards.
The war drums are beat ing, prepare for the
fight,
The stern bisot Northman exults in his
might,
Gird on your bright armor, your foemen are
nigh,
And this beyour watchwora, Eve conquer.
or die"
Pass forward undaunted, nor think of re-
treat,
The enemy's host on the threshold to meet;
Strike firm till the foemen before you shall
fly. 4,
Appalled, by your watchword, 1--WE conquer
or de-
we strike for the South, mountain. valley
and plain,
Forthe South we viii conquer again and
again;
Her day OF salvation and triumph is nigh,
Ours then be the watchword, s.tve conquer
B8s or die"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

An itinerant schoolmaster, many
years since, taught, or undertook to
teach. a school in certain county town
in Massachusetts,; but after months
trial he proved to be incompetent to the
task-at least in the opinion Of the
school committee, who dismissed him,
and refused to pay him his months
salary, "But," urged the discarded
disciple of Minerva, ssif you viii. be
SO severe as to send me away penni-
less, as | didn't suit your fancy, viii
you do me kindness, and give me
accommodation; that will keep me
from starving this winter; if l don't
anwer your purpose, no doubt shall
suit where the people are hot so par
ticular." This request was granted by
the parsimonious and not overwiso
committee, and no sooner did the iilt-
ed teacher get il into his possession,
Than he made tracks for the village
lawyers with his bill. which Of course
the short-sighted COMMITTEES had nm
consciously backed up by their recon-
mendation. and the shrewd trainer Of
young ideas finally obtained his SAL
ary in full. The above we believe is
old but, It is good.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

iE Hear Mrs. Swisshelm on the
subject Of men and women:
.The physical righ, to be taken care
of is one Of woman's rights, that we
will never yield. Our physical weak
ness viii ever be our strongest argu-
ment for claiming all legal, intellectual
and moral powers of defense. In an
intellectual or moral war we ask no
quarters on account of womanhood;
but of every man we meet we claim
physical protection, Just because he is
"a man and we are a woman. As 20
meeting in Convention to discuss wo.
mans rights to engage. in any occppa-
tion for which she has a capacity, is
sheer nonsense. There is no law to
prevent women from following almost
any business, and why do they moi
take their right TO work at anything
they please? Mrs. Coe urged that wo-
men have a right to be captains OF
ships! Well, why are they not cap
tains! There is no law to prevent it.
If we believed ii tight. and thought we
had the capacity,, we would soon COM
inand vessel. and no doubt but the
world would acknowledge our rightio
do so. II would have taken great
deal Of talk to convince the world lha,
Joan Of Arc and Jagiello had righ.
to be soldiers. but without any argu-
ing proved their lille TO niche in the
warriors temple of fame. "A man Of
words and not Of deeds, is like gar
den full of weeds," and a woman OF
that kinds very much like him. There
is no use claiming rights for those who
do not want to use them. and those
who do should just take them."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08
singular Trs.,,.

They have a singular contrivance for
catching wolves in Norway. II consists
Of circle Of six or eight feet in dame
ter, in which stakes are driven so close
70 each other that wolf cannot creep
through, and which are high enough to
prevent their jumping over them. In the
midst of this circle single stake is driv-
en-, to which lamb or Kid is bound.--
Around this circle second is formed, OF
which the stakes are as close and as
high as the inner one, and at d distance
not greater Than will permit wolf to
pass conveniently, but not allow Of his
turning around. In the outer circle a
door is formed, which opens inward. and
rests against the inner circle, but moves
easilyon its hinges. ard fastens itself on
shutting. Through This door the wolves
enter. sometimes 10 such number as 10
fill the enclosure. The first wolf now
PAGES the circle in order 10 discover some
opening through which he can get at the
lamb. When he comes TO the back oil
the door which is in his way. he pushes
it with his muzzle, it closes and fastens
as he passes by, and he goes the round
the second lime, Without being able to
enter the inner circle, or to retreat froul
the leuter. Al lengsh he perceiyes that
he is prisoner, and his hideous howl
ing announces to those who have con-
structed tie trap, that he is taken, who
Immediately come and dispatch him..
II is said that this sort Of a trap is also
used TO catch foxes, and even occasionly
for mice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

The Pfts5urg Journal thus describes
an antique variety Of the new art Of cleo
trotvpe, called Galyan:c Plastic Areo-
meter, which is 10 be sent TO The Worlds
Fair from Pittsburg:-- e
This art was introduced into Pits
burg little more than year ago, and has
been prosecuted in a modest way, by
Mr.. Samuel Eakins, No. 5 Union street,
with singular, and, we are glad to say,
reInunerating success.
The art. in brief, is the precipitation
OF The metal Ingredient Of sniphates, nj
trates, and chloridcs of iron, copper, sill
yer, and gold, by the aid of galvanism.
In the Mechanics Magazine, the pro-
cess is styled "eleetro gliding" ..electro
copperiag," '.rlectro silvering." &C., ac-
cording 10 the metal employed, Electro.
type, however. more accurately describes
the art, as generally employed by Mr..
Eakins. For example, take one of the
plates, or metallic cards, placed by our
safe makers, carriage makers, or engine
builders, on their work; or take the most
deiica'ly engraved visiting card, and Mr..
Eaken will plunge il into jar contain
ing solution ofthe sulphate of copper
OF commerce. and by the application of
his galvanic batteries, he'will produce. in
a few days, any number OF exact copies
of the originals, exactsto the finest hair
stroke ofthe graver on the original plate.
These copper copies he will then by the
same process gild or silverio order, pre-
serving the most wonderful resemblance
to the original.
So skilllul has Mr.. Eakins shown
himself In this art. that safe makers, &c.,
IN New York, Boston, New Orleans,
Philadelphia. Albany and Cincinnati. as
we'll as in Pittsburg. have engaged him
to fill their orders, and keep him employ
ed 10 the full extent of his force and abil-
ity TO supply Them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08
The Queen and the olive.

= A correspondent Of the English Her
aid Gays that after her Majesty Queen
Victoria came to the throne. present was
sent her from Jerusalem. of an olive
tree. Ii was shipped at Beyroot, kept
on deck, and appearedao die onsthe pas
sage. In that state it was entrusted 10
the gardeners. On the day of the coro-
nation, this young olive tree put forth
twelve blooms. The correspondent con-
cludes from this, that the twelve tribes
of Israel will be gathered in Victoria's 5
reign! The ingenious editor adds. that
some less theological and more genealog-
ical seer might infer. that her Majesty
would have twelve children!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08
MISCELLANY.
Thc REQUIEM OF Youth.

- = 4
BY sALARcA A. WATTS.
Oh, whittier does the spirit fee
Th I makes existence seem
A day dream of reality,
Reality dream?
We enter on the race of life,
Like prodigals we live, .
y To learn how much the world exacts
For allit hath to give.
The fine gold soon becometlr dim,
We prove its base alloy;
And hearts enamored once Of bliss 7
Ask peace insteal Of JOY.
q spectres dilate on every hand
That seemed but tiny elves
We learn distrust of all, when most
We Should suspect Ourselves.
But why lament the common lot
That all must share so soon;
Since shadows lengthan with the day.
Z That scarce exist at mood.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08
The Pyramids Of Egypt.

The number of these now standing is
between forty and fifty. They are all in
what is called Middle Egypt. and are
divided into five groups. Fhe most re-
markable of these groups. as containing
the three largest pyramids, is in the vi
cinity of Ghizeh, not far from Cairo
The lofliest of this group is that OF
Choops, so called from the name of the
prince by whom il is supposed to have
been built. II covers a space of more
than thirteen acres of groul.d. lis per.
pendicular height is 4SD feet, thus max
ing it the highest work OF man in the
known world. Supposing this pyramid
10 be entirely solid, which. however, it
is not, as has ofla,e years been discover
ed, It's cubic contents would afford mater
al sutlicien. for building the fronts of .
row OF houses, fifty feet in height, and one
yard In thickness, whose length would
be ihirty-four miles! According TO Her.
odotus, 100000 men were employe ed for
twenty years. in its construction. The
remaining pyramids are of smaller di-
laensions: but they are mostly all, not
wilhstanding, ofimmense magnitude
They are not all OF stone, some of them
being brick. The purpose for which
these remarkable edifices were construct
ed IS involved in mystery; even in re-
rnotest antiquity their origin was a mat
ter of debate, and nothing caflain was
known with respect to them or their
founders. Most probably they were at
once a species of tombs and temples; and
may bs considered as monuments Of the
religion and piety, as well as of the pow
er Of the Pharaohs.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

u" Margury, whas did you do
with that tallow M. Jones creased his
boots with. this morning!"
PLEASE marin. baked the griddlc
cakes with il.
!. Lucky you did. Miss, ! though,
you had wasted it,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

MExIc0 There was but $30O,O
in the National Treasury, at last dates,
whilst $500, 900 are owing for May a.
lone, and it will be still worse during the
summer months.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

ROMAN CATHoLIcs IN CANADA EAST.
I'm the lower province Of Canada there
are ! Archbishop. 6 Bishops and $50
clergymen. The church owns %, Ill.,
900, and l79 acres ofland.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

AZ A bashful Young lady in Maine
says that when she gets married she in
tends to take chloroform.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

n The steamer Arctic. which sai-
led from New York for Liverpool.
took ou, s7s0,Oo0 in specie.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

Major Jack Downing. real Yankee.
says Americans understand the copyright
law TO mean the right to copy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-08

Use the moons they are open to all.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
II. w. TRACY Il CO.,

h AVE the pleasure of announcing to the cit
q d zens OF 1t. Paul and vicinity, that they are
IN receipt of well selected stock Of Dry Goods
Groceries and Liquors, which they viii sell cheap
for cash. Their assortment consists in part o
the following articles ..
50 pieces assorted calcoes, fancy
10 do mourning do
20 do MeIriu,ack prints, best quality
tweed and kentucky Jeans
satineis. grey, blue and mixed
aipaccas, ginghams, cambria, apron check
blae drills, shifting stri pc, ticking, fanne!s
pongee handkerchieis, suspenders, ladies'
gloves, aud initts, ladies' side and tuck combs
fancy shawls, lace etc.
Also, good assortment of domestics, all pri-
ces. In addition TO the above, we have good
assortment Of Lawns fer sale cheap, as the season
is advancing.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, coffee, candles, mould and sperm, to-
bacco. tea, cinnamon, soap, nu,megs and cloves,
nails; n. y. and sugar house mola sses rice dri'd
apples, mackerel, saeratus. starch ppes, matches,
assorted candies, herring, olive OIL. Pressed tum-
blers. Stoughion biters, peppermint, catsup, pc p
per sauce, etc. Assorted shot, powder, playing
cards.
LIQUORS.
Port Wine, superior article FOR family use,
American brandy, Cpguac do, first rate article,
Sherry wine, rec,itied whiskcy and Gin.
WOODEN WARE
Painted tnbs and buckets, washboards, clothes
pins and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give usa call Notroube
to show goods. Next door below The Post Office.
Aug 2 l5if Ii. w. TRACY, & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
MINNIE sofa STORE.
'of M, Ea.I- Dd.Ir a.. 1T.

: bat sI'aply Minnesota.
q BEG LEAVE TO call tho attention Of the
Il Public generally TO my heavy stock Of goods,
which having been bought for Cash land at pri-
waite sale) can be disposed Of low as hy any
house in the country. The stock is composed of
almost every thing reqnired in Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Crockery, Tin-ware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, and Groceries Except Liquors.; and !
would direct the attention Of The Ladies 10 small
lot of Dress Patterns. consisting of Lawns, French
Jaconets, &c. which are just opened. In few
days shall remove 10 that New Store, now in
the course of construction, opposite the Post Office
where solicit continuation of the patronage
have already received.
Some few best quality cigars by the box--real
Simon Pures. Regnies, cost $40 in New York.
June 8, 1850. w. ii. FORBES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
ST. Paul, June 18th, lS49.
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Al Suint Ap,bnpv

NJ tSIIIIE NIlEfUfy.
UNlllS LARGE HOTEL. one of the most spa
l. cious in the Northwest. is at length COM
pleted and furnished, aud is now open for the
public. At the bar, in the parlor in sleeping ar
engagements, AT the stable, and in every depart
ment of the establishment, the proprietors will
spare no pains and no expen e to silt the wishes
and convenience Of travellers and il will not be
for want Of desire to please, il they do not
make the house agreeable TO families and others
during their stay with them, who are visiting the
romantic scenery of the Falls in pursuit of health
W pleasure. 2-l3if
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
NEW "a O obs

EUST RECEgVED, at the Boston Furnishing
- Store, per Steamers Nonn,ee and Lalnartine
direct from Boston and New-York,a large and
elegant stock Of French, Eagllsh and American
Dry Goods, embracing almost every style ami
fabric that can be found in the eastern markets.
We would n,iie the ladies of St. Paul, ST.
An,l4eHy and vicinity to examine cur stock ca
thin Dress goods embracng Swiss and Bard
Muslins, Berages, Lawns. India Liners. Sc, be-
iieving they cannot be surpassed lathe Territory.
Caskmtrts, DsloiRes, and Lisea Lustrcs.
We hnNe received one case of beautiful French
DeiaiHes and Cashn,ercs The style cannot be
surpassed. Also, few pieces Of Liaen Luslres
which are very desirable.
Priais Prints - o.
Among orr Prints wiz be found two cases OF
Merriniacts, new Spring styles . cases Cccheco.
do. Manchester, 3 10. Fall River, 4 do. Mourn
ing and 10 do. varioGs styles and colors.
Sharls 1! Shaaris !
Our stock OF Shawis consists Of carton All
wool Cashneres, do, Brocha, | Bcrage, / do.
lise thread Printed Cashmeres, NJ, ID. sc.
Hosiery.
Our assortment is comp.etc--emLracing every
quality usually kept in a retail store.
Our stock Of Bieaehed and Cabieached Cot
tons is unusually lnrgc, with a few pieces fine
all wool flannels. Bleached Brown Linen Table
lovers, toUon Daiiask super Heavy llckings,
Linen diapers, Crashes, Linen hdkfs Ginghs ms,
iCumbrics, Silesies. Crewels, Patches, Gimp and
Fringes, Laces, Edgings, Carpet Bags, sc. &c.
Ready-.Hade Clothing.
We would say to the gentlemen of St. Paul
St. Anthony and surrounding country that our
stock of keady-Niade Clothing and Furnishing
Goods cannot be surpassed. 1t is Of our own
manufacture and will be warraRed in every par
ticuar. Following is few of the many article.
received:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01

LUMBER, DRESSED FLOORING,
SASH. a. G.

FNSHE subscriber having purchased Of Vim. II.
4 Bradley & Co, their stock OF Lumber,
amounting 10 -four hundred and sixty south and
feet, of fac. seasoned Lumber, would invite the
attention Of purchasers, to the same, at the yard
on Hill and Water streets, where we now have
and intend TO keep as good an assortment can
be found, aud at us low prices as at any yard IN
the city.
We have a large stock Of Dressed Flooring on
hand, well seasoned, the price of which we have
reduced to s2i per VI. Also a large stock of
Sash, Of the various sizes. A good article, also,
Of Planned inch Lumber, for shelving, &C., all oi
which can be had at all times, either at cur PLAN
Tag and sash factory. at the lower end Of Main
street, or at our Yard. Also good supply Of
fencing and cedar Posts
Galena, May 3 2-I-6m w. BAILEY & Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
G5aIena ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAVID hartley,

ETTIIOLESALE s. RETAIL dealer in wines,
w liquors, cordials, cigars, tobacco, &C., al
the sigs Of the Gold Reg, steamboat landing, Ga
lena, LII. has ON hand and is constantly receiving
direct from New York and New Orleans the fol-
lowing articles which lie offers for sale at the low
est market prices viz:
Otard Br'dy pale & dark White wine
Hennessey do do Newark champ cider in
Pelesosin do do boxes $3.50.
Dupuy do do Cordials
Holi'd gin Seran brand Absynthe
Baltimore gla Annisette a'
Santa Cruz Rum Stough,on biiters
Jamaica ram .yEs 81 Peppermint
New England rum Lemon syrup t,..
New YORK brandy Playing cards
Peach brandy Pecan
Old Mon'g'a rye vhsKey Almonds
Cin'ti double reed do Tobacco Va. s. Mo.
Old white do do smoking
Champ. wine the genuine Cigars regala
iieidscK brand do principe
Claref wines Montfevrand Glass ware decanters
and St.Julien brand jars and tumblers
Madeira wine ~ herrings cheese crack
Port wine RI ers pipes &c. rt
Galena, March % 1850. 2-2-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
JOHN MORGAN.

.Hid,ray betUeen st. Paul and StI',cater,
B eEGS leave 10 say to strangers visiting Min
4 y nesota, and the public generally, that having
now made his arrangements complete for the ac-
commoda'ion of the public, and being situated
in the midst Of the most delightful scenery, sur
rounded by lakes that abound in fish, and IN an
atmosphere OF unsurpassed purity--he hopes to
see company from abroad, as well as from neigh
boring villages. They viii find the charges
moderate. v2-Ie
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
More New Bo0kS at 81 Main Street.

more Now DUMAS 1t w mann StiCtt'
Dayard Taylor's New Work on CalisOrnia-El-
dorado, or Adventures in the Path of Empire.
Deck and Port, or incidents Of Cruise to Cali
iforliia--by Rev. Walter Cotton.
Los Gringos, or Inside View of Mexico and Cali
fornia---by Lieut.. Wise, u n
Evenings at Woodlawn-by Mrs. Ellet
Women Of the Revolution, vol. 3-by Mrs Ellei
Greenwood Leuves-hy Grace Greenwo God.
Historical Studics--by G w Greene.
Fronfenac, a Metricai Romance-by A. Street.
Talboz Vernon, a tale Of Circumstantial Evidence
WAYS of the Hourly Cooper.
The Battle Summer-by Ike Marvel.
Pcenis and Prose Writings--by II Dana.
People HIVE sIet--hy N p Willis.
Redw ood--by G NJ Sedgwick.
Life Of Empress Josephlne-by lieadley.
The World as it Moves, vols.
Memoirs of Marie Antoine,te.
Scarlet Letter-by Hawthorne.
Works Of Edgar A Poe, 2 vols.
IIeadley's Nisceanies, vols
Sold bv J. BROOKES, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
WILLIAM w. GOODWIN.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and
Straw Goods Sc sc. No. 100 Main.st.,
nearly opposite the American House, Galena,
Illinois.
TEvfIE subscriber has just received from New
Il York. large and well selected assortment
of Spring and Summer Goods, Of the latest I'M
portations, which he offers for sale on as good
terms any house in the western country.
The following are few Of the leading articles
in our line:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
DENTrsr ANn pAcrrERRnAN.

kottoh JARVIS has ffttted up suHabis rooms, hnd
= respectfully snlics from the citizens Of 81. Paul
saltwater and 81 Anhony their patronage and support
lie would particularly call their attention 10 the fact
re comes Ia stay and make Minnesota his home for life
His stock OF materials both IA the Dental and Daguer-
rean Hpe, is most extensive and complete Pictures
ken ia superior style, in clear and cloud, weather.
oalce, on Fifth street, near Jackson. %
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-05-01
T.. A. COLLINS 4 CO.,
(alop, III
alers in Saddlery Hardware.

Dealers in Saddlery Hardware.
StADDLE Trees, Harness, Skrting, Bride and
- Band Leather Also Oak and llcmlock Sole
Leather, Upper Leather, Hips, Philadelphia,
French and Cincinnati CaIfskins, Morocco Lin
ings, Boot and Shoe Findings, Shoe Thread,
Coach, Carriage and Buggy Elliptic Springs all
sizes, Iron Axles-
Highest market prices paid Tor Hides at all
seasons of the gear. 2-5-6n