davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

wards, chair aud all, in my fright. Merci
ful Heaven, there was a real, live snake
stretching out to me its horrible head ano
wicked tongue
Here you have a very fine specimen o.
the Erneslne named Latin name.
! was beside myself. From my child
hood had had an extraordinary respect for
snakes. With horror remarked that En-
nestlne had taken off her necklace, and was
holding it towards me.
'Airald Of snakesn laughed Oxen, 'and
yet interested in natural history? That is
I not possible .
With this, the cursed snakes head, with
its iorked tongue. prosecuted me like fend.
The terrible maiden seemed 10 feed upon
my agony. She held the monster right at
my face.
d pray you for Gods sake % cried con-
juringly, 'iree me from this horrible sight
q see nothing horrible,' she returned very
quietly ; Just look how gracefully it
moves!' Again the snakes head danced
directly under my nose. | sprang up and
began TO retreat. Ernestine followed with
the snake.
'l can't understand now began her father
very coolIy, 'wby people have such an
aversion TO snakes
The d-l' cried |, continually drawing
back before the pursuing monster; q can't
endure the beas,s'
Away p said Ernesine angrily; 'you
are no genuine naturalist And with that
she slapped me in the face with the snake,
so that | absolutely cried out with fright,
and then she wound the animal like chain
round her beautiful swan.like neck.
had had enough now OF the Counsel
lor's third daughter. He had seen my an
noyance, and had repeatedly bidden Ernes-
tine to desist from her cruel play, but the
maiden seemed possessed by the devil, ard
she tortured me SO that the .persplration
dropt from my forehead.
The deuce take you all three y said TO
myself, as wiped my forehead with my
cket-handkerchief. 'Ycu won't see me
here again very soon. Tomorrow Pll be
Off and say good-by to this house, where
no man, no wooer, least OF all, can stand it,
Oxen, after she had settled it that no SCI
enIluc conquest was 10 De made OF me, iol-
lowed the way of her sisters, and treated
me with marked contempt, quite en- boga-
telie. My sprouting love could not have
been more efftctualy withered.
Junghauel remarked, not without dissat-
issacton, th. change in the behavior of his
daughter. He appeared almost to blame
me for it.
i could not have believed,' said he, fhat
you would have been so disturbed by lit
tie, harmless snake
'He is frightened, isn't he @ said Ernes-
tine, with a smile 'we are different sort
Of people,
'Cue cannot help his nature,' said I, SUI
Icnlv.
'Naturer exclaimed she, 'what DO you
know OF nature? Pray never mention the
word
Ito 5e CoatSnueal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-The Rev.
Thomas Smith, of Falmouth, Me-, in his
quaint Journal and Diary, of the weather,
kept by him century ago, has left on re-
cord data which prove the weather of
l750-'5l to be the mildest of which there
is any chronicle, in New England We ap-
pend few extracts
January 9th. No snow on the ground.
7th. Snow storm. 18th. Thaw. 18Th
The frost is entirely out of the ground
2lSt. Weather like May. Oath. This
winter will go down memorable to poster
ity.
February. This month has been more
like spring than winter-moderate gener-
ally, and several days as warm as May
18th. Pleasant weather still. This win
ter ends-a wonder through the whole.
March 9th. Snow storm. 18th. Fine
spring weather the rest of the month, ex-
cept the last four days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15
y GcIert Gale.
frm Sar,sin's Magazine.
TIE DANGEROUS BEAUTIES.
FROM THE GERMAN OF F. STOLE.

(COntinued
/ was more dead than alive. Nv tongue
was invountariIy in the frightiul hollow
left by the tooth.
ALLOW me now,' continued Emile with
unaltered composure, 'to restore the torn
gum to its place.
'Ah, Satan take youn was about TO
eXclaim in frenzy, when l felt the soft
finger in my mouth, putting the gums IN
order.
While thus employed, 'You have two
other back teeth she remarked as if moth
ing had happened, (which threaten to be
detective. lfy you please, we will extract
them also, and avert future evil as we are
at it, we had better do our work thorough
y." She resumed the pincers, but actu-
ally shrieked out, and jumped out OF the
chair as il stung by tarantula.
'As you please p she observed smiling, and
careGlllyaput up her instruments, while |
continued TO spit blood.
Having arranged her case, Emile with
polite bow retired, and was left to amuse
myself with reflections upon this new, un-
expected, and most extraordinary adven-
ture.
1T must be coniessed,' thought I, boiling
with rage, 'never was man treated so before
upon bridal excursion. One OF these la
dies almost shoots my head off, another
pulls NE out my soundest teeth!'
regarded with silent melancholy the
beautiful tooth with its grand roots. had
never had the slightest reason to complain
OF il.
The sudden cry with which ] had pro-
tested against a continuance Of the barbar-
Gus operation, had no doubt reached the
ear of the Counsellor. He came hastily in
and inquired the cause of my apparent dis
tress. .'"f
your lady daughter said !, not in the
politeSt tone, 'has been pleased, notwlth-
standing all / could say, to deprive me oI
a sound tooth, service Tor which l car
hardly thank her. -I
Sound g said he with shake of the
head 81 am little doubtful on that point
Emile, as the best physicians have assured
me, is very skilful, and especially in den
tistry.'
81 have learned that, answered /, 'al
though ! had not the slightest desire to tes
her skill.'
sYou should be thankful said Junghauel
in tone of comfort 'by little pain yol
have been saved much suffering hereafter
You have nothing TO fear from my daugh
iter's sure hand. The operation is haPPil,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15
SELECT POETRY.
YOU AND /.
BY CHARLES MACKEY.

Who would scorn his humble fellow
For The coat he wears
For the poverty he suffers
For his daily cares 5000.
Who would pass him in the footway
With averid eve?
Would you, brother? No-you woulC
not, ..
If you would-not
Who when vice or crime repentant,
With grief sincere.
Asked for PARDON would refuse it,
More than heav'n severe
Who TO erring woman's sorrow
Would with taunis reply
Would you, brother? No-you would
not,
If YOU would-not /.
Who would say that all who differ
From his sect must be
Wicked sinners. heaven rejected,
Sunk i'll errors sea.
And cousign them 10 perdition
With holy sigh
Would you, brother? No-you would
not
II you would-not /
Who would say that sly days cheating,
la the shop or mart.
Night be rubbed by Sunday praying
From a tainted heart,
II the Sunday face were solemn,
Aud the credit high
Would you, brother No-you would
not,
II you would-not /.
Who would say that vice is virtue
In hall OF state
Or that rOgues are not dishonest
If they dine off plate
Who would say success and merit
Meier part company.
Would you, brother? No-you would
not,
If you would-nc, l.
Who would give cause his elIods
Rhen the cause was stIong,
Bot desert il on lis failure,
Whether right or wrong
Ever siding with the upmost,
Letting downmost lie ?
Would you, brother No-you would
not,
Ii yon would
Who would lend his arm 10 strengthen
Warfare with the right !
Who would give his pen to blacken
freedoms page of light
Who would lend his tongue 10 utter
Praise of tyranny?
Would you, brolher' No--you would
not,
If you would-uot /.
Adiendu 10y the Sunbury American.
Who would do without paper,
With lis pages filed with news;
Who would mcaIly cheat The printer,
Or Withhold MS hard earned dues
Who would borrow from his neighbor
4 paper, hr himself should buy;
Would you, broIher? No-you would
Hui;
IF you wou'I--no, 7.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

An ExPLoTIoN QUITE - The steam works
of Major Brunerss distilery blew up on Mon-
day last, with tremendous crash, startling
the quiet of our town from its usual repose.
The hogs in the pens and yards ran to and
fro in great CONSERVATION, and the lurbid wa
tiers of Glade Ron were lashed into foam. No
lives los, !-Muney Luminary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

Now came still evening on, and twilight gray
Had, IN her sober livery, all things clad,
Silence accompanied for beast, and bird,
They to their grassy couch, these to their rest
Were sunk, all, Int the wakeful nightingale
She, all night long her arnorous descant sung;
Silence was pleased. Now Plow'd thee fnrament
With living sapphires; Hesprrus that led
The starry host, rode brightest, ill the moon,
Rising in clouded majesty, at length
Apparent queen, unveil'd her peerless light,
And DER the DARK her silver mantle threw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

THERE is family in Albany, all the
members Of which possess exIraordary appe
tiies. There are only five of them, and four
loves of bread are requisite al meal. Twist
ays, he would like to serve thai family.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

Work. work. work
And stand al he jesk al day;
Wo,k, work, wari
Aud bid an adieu TO all play,
Nork aud be constantly drive.
Wear The flesh f.on oCr bones and your
face,
The outsiders think banking is heaven,
Buit's more ike The opposite place.
Count, count, count, and write
Count money all day long
And in making you baauce at night,
Have your cash come provokingly
wrong
Then look liil you're nervous and cross,
And hunt till you almost fear
You must charge Ii 10 the "profit and
lossu
Aud at last find it on The Cashier.
Post and compare, and post!
Post and compare, and check
And work AL yOnr are almost
JOi your former self a wreck
Post, and check, and compare
Check. and compare, aud foot
Till yon're driven almost 10 despair,
By the work which upon you is put.
Ledger, and Journal, and Cash, ......
And Bloller and Register, loo
And the whole of thai blue-edged trash,
Which it takes so long to write through,
wish they all could be turned back
To rags, real, dirty and rank,
And be stuffed down the mouth of that
. jack
Ass who invented Bank
Sign, sign, sign ......
Aud IN nervous agony wrllhe
I'LL you're forced al length 10 resign,
By that honey old chap with scylhe.
Would you he good banker then work,
And commit neither error nor fault
Spend your days al desk like clerk,
And be lain, after death, in vault.
Work, work, work,
Aud stand al the desk all day
Work, woIk, work
Aud bid adieu 10 all play
Work, and be constantly driven
Wear your flesh from your bones and
face,
The. outsiders think banking is heaven,
But IFS more like the other place
NICE MoUTHFUL "A chap walking out
came across old Nose, sitting in the bToiling
sun, fishing. ....
swell, Mose," said he. "What in the
world are you doing there P
"Fifiin J" (Fishng.)
3 "What ?' -fr.-F
TFffia n ,.-.f...t. ...
Fishing Well, what's the reason yor
can't talk. What's in your mouth !" "Oh
muffin but woms (worms) for bait?" i
REV, THOMAS M. CLARK, formerly rector
Of ST, Andrews, in this city, and more re
Gently Of Trinity Church, Boston, has accept
ed a call 10 Christ Churcb. Hartford,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15
NEW STAGE LIN e

-ri FROM POTTSVILLE TO SHAMOKlN.
A new line of stages is now running daily be-
tween the above places. A comfortable two horse
stage will leave Mt. Carmel for Shamokin, imme-
diately after the arrival of the Potsvile stage at
that place, and will return the next day from
Shsmokin SO as to meet the Pottsville stage on
its return to Pottsvile.
Ia From shamokin to Trevorton
- there will be established DAILY LINE by next
spring SO as to connect with this line at Shamokn
In the mean time private conveysnces will be in
readiness at shamokin on the arrival of passen-
gers M
- go st q. CONRAD KERSHNER.
Shamokin Dec IA, ls5O.-t. ... 81. g
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

TNK.-Boursaus celebrated ink, and also Con-
gress ink for sale, wholesale and retail BY
H. b. MAsSER.
December ze, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

Rev. THOMAS M. CLARK, formerly rector
Of 81. Andrews, in this city, and more re-
Gently Of Trinity Church, Boston, has accept
ed call 10 Christ Church, Hartford,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

Fishing Well, what's the reason you
can't talk. What's in your mouth !" ooh
muffin but woms (worms) for baii?"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15

NICE MoUTHFUL A chap walking out
came across old Nose, sitting in the broiling
sun, fishing, ....
swell, Mose," said he. "What in the
world are you doing there P
"Fifiin !" (Fishng.)
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-02-15
soHC og TIE BaHg.

Ito be CoatS,1ueG1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
FREEMAN, HODGES 4 co.,
IMPORTERS AND xORRERs,


(Befreen Broad.eay and Nassaul
| A RE now receiving rich and beautiful assert
IA ment of Fancy Six and Millinery Goods, ts
which we would particularly invite the attention
Of all Cash Purchasers and win make Il an object
sell our assortment for Cash lower than ever be-
fore offered in this market.
Miiliners can supply themselves with every arti-
Gle in their line, 1t about the cost of Importa-
tion or Auction prices. Many Of our goods are
manufactured expressly for our own sale and can
not be surpassed for beauty or low prices
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons, large variety;
Silks and Satins for Bonnetx;
Grapes Grape Lisses, Tarietons and Illusion Iaees;
Trimmings for Hats, Caps and Dresses
Jenny Lind Caps Party and Opera Head Dresses.
Embroidered Capes, Collars, Cuffs, and Chemi
setts;
Embroidered Edgings and Insertings, Swiss and
Muslin;
Thread, Brussels, valencienne, Silk and Elsie
Thread Laces;
Embroidered, REVERE and Plain Linen Cambria
Gloves and aitts, Kid, silk, Isle Thread and
Sewing Silk;
Scarfs, Cravats and Dress Hdkfs;
Swiss, Jaconett, Book Muslins, and Bishop
Lawns;
Embroidered, Damask and Plain Cotton Grape
Shawls
A Full 1ssortment Of Syaw Goods;
French and american Artifcial F2orers:
With large variety not mentioned above.
All wishing to avoid paying long prices will
make money by calling and satisfying themselves.
January 81 tS51-2u1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

u ICHARD MCCLURE has this day associated
IL with him his son, COLBERT A MCCLURE, for
the purpose of conducting the
House Joiner, Cabinet Making and Under
taking Business,
in all their various branches. Having recently
purchased good Hearse, we are prepared to fur
nish C0FFlNS and attend Funerals with that
promptness which the nature of that branch of bu-
siness requires Working none but the best mate
terials, and keeping an eye personally to each
particular branch, together with a studied desire
to please, we hope to merit liberal share of pub
lie patronage. RlCHD MCCLURE Il SON.
Bructown March 3, 1851.
RkSy-RIcHARp MCCLURE returns his most CRATE
full Acknowledgements to his friends and patrons for
past favors and respectfully solicitsa continuance
towards the new firm. March 1SA-4t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
HAVENNERs' SUPERIOR CRACKERS.

TINE increasing demand for the above deserved.
i 1y esteemed Crackers, has induced the sub
scribers to enlarge their manufacturing facilities
and they are now prepared to fill any orders with
which they may be favored for Butter, Water,
Sugar and Soda Crackers.
These Crackers are generally admitted to be
greatly superior to those sold in Baltimore, and
one Of the largest manufactures at the North has
frankly acknowledged them to be superior to any
in the market.
All goods ordered from us will be delivered,
free of charge, in Baltimore, for Georgetown) and
promptly forwarded by our agents wherever direc
ted. HAVENNER & BROS,
Strea, Washington City, u. G.
N B.-Merchants making purchases at any time
in Baltimore, by addressing US can have the Crack
ers delivered in time to forward with their other
goods, and thus procure frst-rate article at the
price paid for the common
HAvENNER & BROS.
January %. lS5i--3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
EXCHANGE BANK
SELDEN, WRITER'S 4 Co.,
TAsHINeToN;aD.o.

VNHE undersigned respectfully announce thai
they have formed q partnership to transact
q general Banking and Exchange business in thi.
City, under the firm of SELDEN, WITHERS& CO.
and are prepared to deal in
Foreign and Domeaie Exchanges, Time Bills, Pro.
misory Notes, Certificates Of Deposite, Letters Of
Credit, Bank Notes and Coin.
We undertake to make collections and promptly
to remit the proceeds to any designated point with
in or without the Union.
Mr.. VIM. Selden, member Of the firm, and for
many years past the Treasurer Of The United States
will give his careful personal attention to all nan-
cial business which we may be employed to trans
act with any of the Departments ofthe Government
The business which our employers may require
us to transact, will be conducted with fidelity and
promptitude, and upon the most reasonable terms
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer ofthe U. s.
JOHN WlTHERS,
Of Aexandria, "a
r. W. LATHAM,
Of Washington, D. C.
L. P. BAYNE,
Of Baltimore, Md.
Woeb; oton Dec II iS50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25

WYE have just opened lot Of beautiful and
w substantial HATS. We would invite
those who are in want of the fashionable Hat,
to call and see the Jenny Linds. They are a
beautiful Hat. of fine finish and style-being
the adopted Fall Fashion. We have also.
Russia Brush Hats, suitable for old gentlemen.
They are the most durable Hat that can be
made. We have almost every kind ofHatnow
in use--to all of which we most respectfully
invite public attention.
We would take occasion TO return our thanks
to a generous public for their patronage, and
only expect continuance of the same so long
as we merit il.
Oct. Is, 1850. w. H. s. J. MATHEWS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF n VALUABLE MILL and FA RM

DY decree in the case of Ranson's Executors
Id against David Rosenberger, at the last term of
the Circuit Court, am appointed Special Com
missioner to make sale of the we'll known MILL
AND FARM now held by David Rosenberger-
formerly held by Watson-about one mile from
Smithfeld, containing about
80 or $50 Acres of Lnnd,
or of SO much thereof as will satisfy all claims
upon the land. Accordingly, on Monday, the
l0h day Of March, being the first day of March
Court,) before the Court House, in Martinsburg,
shall offer the said property at public auction to
the highest bdder--frst selling the Mill d.
r>s,x with about 100 Acres thereto attach ii2
ATS ed-and if not sufficient to meet the li!k
liens upon the estate, shall then proceed, at
the same time and place, to sell the residue Of the
tracts-or so much as may be found necessary.
shall before the sale have the land divided by
the Surveyor of the County, and win exhibit on
the day of sale the platt Of the same until this
division is made the precise quality in each LOT
cannot be specifed--but at present advised, the
Mill will be first sold, with the 100 Acres attached
The terms-cf the Sale by the decree, are-One'
third in cash, one-third in twelve months and one
third in two years from the day Of sale--the pur'
chaser securing the deferred payments by Trust
Deed on the premises. d. IL. CONRAD,
Feb. IL, ls5l-tds. A Specl Comr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
BALTIMORE DIRECTORY.
WiILIAM RRoWy

Has rensoeed 10 No. 276 Baltimore Street, f,rs
door East Of his former aaad,
90 WHERE he Is now opening spiend.
$50 i'd assortment OF W.fTCffESa and JETp.
ELRH OF every description. Just received BY
late importaiions which. added to his tormer
stock. renders his assortment equal TO any in
the city. He respectfully invites his friends
and the public generally TO call aud examine
the same.
He is prepared to sell any article in his line
as cheap as the same goods eau be purchased
IN this country, and soliei,s for his new rs.
adjustment continuation OF The patronage
heretofore bestowed upon him-assuring his
friends and the public that he will use his best
endeavors to give them satisfaction.
January r, IS5i-fy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
mol AIISTAKE,

A Certain Remedy for the Tooth Ache
TAR. HAYS Tooth Aehs Drops prepared and TOR
sale wholesale and retail 6y WiAsam dorsey
Druggist, Martinsburg, Va.
Having acquired the right to prepare and sell
the above. now offer it to the publie with full
confidence In its virtue having tested It 70 my en-
tire satisfaction those therefore, in need OF the
above win please give us call, as they may rest
Tooth- Ache WILLIAM DORSEY,
Peh IL 1881. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
BERKELEY LAND FOR SALE.

ITO ACRES of best quality Limestone rvsx.
HZ.Land, near the Swan-Pond, Of which Els
IS are in Timber, and 35 are new ground
3 miles from the Rail Road, a from the Canal, S
from Shepherdstown and Martinsburg, and miles
from Billmyer's end other Merchant Mills; go
Acres are in wheat, one-half Of which win be sold
with the land Mr.. Whitson, who farms the land,
will show it. Price, $40 an acre Address, post
paid, 9. B. DUNkEL,
January IA, lS5l-tf Baltinors Nd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
DISAPPOINTMENT.

TNHESE lands not being sold on this day, the
sale of them is postponed until Monday The
l4th day Of April ne1t, being the County Court
day. On which day, before the Court House door
in Martinsburg, shall offer
1st The Mill, the Mansion House and ! IA acres
of land laid of, to go with these valuable improve
ments.
I'd The balance Of the tract containing 23O
acres of land with House upon this part, Will be
offered, after the Mill Lot is sold.
March IL, ls5i-ts. ID. II. CONRAD, Com.
BY~Free Press and Republican copy until day
of sale
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
MILL AND LAND FOR SALE.

WE will sell, at private sale, NiNETY-FIVE
w ACRES OF LAND, of the best quality,
adjoining the town of Darkesville, in Berkeley
County, Virginia, with an excellent
Merchant Mill, Distillery, DWELL
ing House,
49, and the all necessary out-Buildings hsEss
HHii upon it. The lower story of the It'll
La IIt Mill is built of stone, laid with ce- Hull
ment lime the upper part is brick, built in the
best manner with an abundance of water for
grinding the greater portion of the year. The
Distillery is situated near the Mill and is built OF
stone, with every necessary convenience.
This property is more desirable on account Of
being located in one of the best grain-growing re.
gions in Virginia, lying Immediately on the Turn.
pike leading to Martinsburg, and within miles
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
The terms will be made known by Mr.. Samuel
d. Bryarly who resides near the property, Mr.
John p Kearfott, or the undersigned. Posses
sion given on the list day of April next
R0B'T J. GLASS,
March II, ls5l-3t r. II. BRYARLY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
INDUCEMENTS,

4 S the season for selling Winter Goods, is fast
n advancing, and in order to make room for
my Spring Supplies, will 60 a title farther than
some of my friends and say VIII sell Goods for
LESS than cost. To my friends and customers gen.
orally, l would say let nothing deter them frcm
partaking of the Bargains for BARGAINS they shall
be. And if l don't beat the auctions, will prom
Use at least to refund for all Jswery that will not
bear the test. q. w. BURNS.
Feb, IL, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-03-25
yIOLINS AND BOWS.
APPLES! APPLES!!

HAVE just received fine lot OF APPLES,
i which Will sell by the Bushel or small.
Feb. A, 1881 @. RAENHAL.