davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
TO BUILDERS.

BUILDERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
- No. 2O6 B.4ROJN.NE STREET, 5.taeecn Heysa
and G,sGa Ss,eet& & Second snEagsd
extensive and complete stock eomprng DESCRIPTION
Of high and low priced HARDWARE employed in tho
Building Line at the lowest market AL new invsn-
lions and improvements in Locks, Sliding Doc. Trimmings.
Bell Pulls Front Door Locks and all kinds of Fasfenings,
common well as q he most costly kinds manutaetasd
MARBLE MANTELS.-A large and handsome asson-
of Marble Mante, and Mante Crates, Marble Heahs
FANCY IRON BALCONIES, RA1LINGs AND
VERANpAHs, embracing some new and beautiful pat
terms. will be put order, at reduced prices
IRON SHUTTERS, Rank. xanlt and Safe DOORS.
LOCKS for same. frum $40 10 $50 each.
IRON RAiLINGS, for Public Squares and Parks, together
with the work furnished and put up complete.
FRONTS FOR STORES. with Iron and Granite columns.
furnished and set eompee at reduced prices.
LEADER BOTTOMS of Cast Iron, various patterns and
sizes Ornamental Cast Iron Co|ugns tnr Store Fronts and
Awnings Venators of all Sizes Sash Weights, Store Door
Bolts Brass Iron and Silver Plated Flush Bots sases
and folding doors, Sliding Door Trimmings. every kind
use.
SILVER PLATED WORK, viz: Locks, Bell Pulls,
Butt Hinges.
large and complete stock of best Boston NAILS con-
sany hand, including Cd, fine 3D. 3d. l0 finishing eatng
Tails, ETC.. at the lowest prices. ALLEN HILL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,


90 Camp street, three doors delo'g Pogaras.
es,e ss$Gss r sfssk ,s!sffEs ~ Ss
abs absvs cpasns 3 ps
semi Grand Pianos; from Hsnd Herr and pleyeI.
Picolo Pianos and Psnnns, from Herr. A.
Square Pianos, from Gilbert, Dunham. VIM. Hall Il Son.
The splendid prize Piano. fiom VIM. Hall Il Son. Broad
Melodeons from to octavos.
Parlor Organs IN rich carved cases.
Ihe harmo9een on Orchestra Or OIsanzed Piano
T4mas make s..
improved Accorieons warranted get of tune.
Brass Instruments from double bass aito-toge,her with
FEGb q r. TRT sT ina sa oS charge of the establish
sn and will be at all times ready to wait on his numerous
room has been fitted up for the especial use Of the ladies'
passs..sz whsIs ay can always * s G5 have tried b T. ms
PIANO ss soEgE 1T "a AsP ~ Mgs'E q 9 g sroHK.
FoRTFs E; 3 .iss ss$ ! ssf;'.z ;ssss,.
vid psvia Van ~ Winfis. A. HE r. Gale I & Co and W
s H. s1 is sfT HE s'f fr fff f Rs
to f aHo a are % s e s uo now
ase particularly fT the country where Tuners seldom
s ssd they sse S 6d. sys and n S n %
oe % ss,vys Il Fsao G6FbE6S s5d ssfj FiT
G other Musical insIumen,s constantly on On hand and
selsRSb For,e Guitar, Fute etc. Also INSTRUCTION
FfA BOOKS foi all musical instruments. ksy- A Lib.
era Discount to Dealers Teachers and all those sending
orders. All orders promptly attended to. mh2S
| MUSIC AND MENIs.-The
and oes sssSes' o SGu
sic and Mueiea Merchandise of every description
and also to their well selected assortment of Piano
FOres, from the factories of thu first makers the
| United States and Europe
Strings for VIOLIN Guitar, Harp. Vounceo. Double Bass
| etc. Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws. etc.
ViOlins Flutes, Gu Accordons, Brass instrument
| for Bands, Tambournes Banjos, Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Forte Wlre Tuning Hammers Forks, etc etc. ant
| every article connected with the NJ usc Business
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
| attended to.
liberal discount made dealers and professors and tt
| seminaTies.
Second Hand Pianos bought, and taken in part paymen
for
All the new Music received from the North pub
lished
The entire Music Department will be under the charge
| E. A. TYLER.
| o25 dtfx Wat H. ID. HEWITT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

ITO LET-Several Small houses, one in
l. Greenvlle all ready furnished. Inquire of (Et
oil lyos N HOLMES, 235 Graver ST. REA
H0usEs TO RENT.-A number of DWELLING
man and Preanx streets, from the first OF October &3
Apply to ts5 III g. NJ. FOGG, $50 Msgazine ST. ssS9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

NJ Jarvis IL Co. to retain their premises, on
Melicerte street, the machinery recently used by
them in the manufacture Of chemicals at said place
provided said machinery be not put in operation,
as is prohibited in resolution No. $40, of this
Council, of the 11th February last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

The Police Committee, to whom was referred
the complaint of Maria Gritfen and T. McCarty,
against Watchmen Toberer and McGoey, beg to
report, That they have had the matter under con-
slderaton for some time, and have fully investiga
ted it. They are OF opinion that it is of
which the Council take cognizance. If the
compainants have suffered any injury, the impress
sion OF the Committee is, that redress can be had
before some judicial tribunal They therefore ask
to be relieved from the subject.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

NEW YORK aGENCY FOR
BrOnxed, Iron and Marble Furniture,
Garden Chairs and Seees Sofas Tables, small and large
Center Tables, with marble Hat and b. uquet stands
yptan and italian Marble Slabs with fancy bronzed or
gilt Brackets, Stand Tables, with snamsed iron tops,
article.
The above articles will be found very beautiful, much
cheaper than wood, and far durable.
ALLEN HILL, No aO6 Baronne st.,
betwesn Hevla and Girod sts., Second Municipality
fe22 lmlp New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

pAlNTING DONE WELL AND CHEAP
n. BOJSERS, so long and iavorably know HousK
and sGN PANIkR. wou diniorm his numerous friends and
the public In general that he has PAINT SHOP ia
Magazine street, where he prepared contract for
eating with promptnes and dispatch all orders in his line OF
business with the best OF materials. ~ B
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK-Sight to go
- days, Tor sale by JOHN. II. ELLIoTT& co
ja3O ~ Customh0use street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
BOARDING.

DRIVATE BOARD1NG-A few gentlemen
be accommodated with Board, be terms,
A9 Common, bet. St John and St Peter mh5 Smos
MRS w. E. BROWN informs her friends and
lVl the public that, having opened and thoroughly
renovated the WAVERIY HOUSE, No. q Canal 4
st Qately occupied by Mrs Shall she prepared -
oter Accommodation. to both transient and -
permanent Boarers, that pains and PROCURE
New wOrleans. November ., $780, MA lyos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
REMOVALS..


DEMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
n and Commission Merchant, has removed to 81 Graver
street. JaA
EMOVAL.-Dr. ]. 5. KNAPP, Dentist, has
N removed his office from 1O4 Common street. corner of
Charles his office and residence. No. 10 Baroone
where he be found the pracce of his
profess !, in all its departments. jazz tjy1
p EAfOVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
and Carollton Railroad Company has been removed 10
No. l2Bs street. M
D EN- oVAL.-R. H. MARI, Attorney al Law.
has removed from No. II St. Charles street No. n
Camp stfeet. up stairs. MS ly
D PEMOVAL-JosEPH H. PALMER N Co. have
removed from s. Gravier street No. 47Camp street,
AD-'-'NN'sr. $50 em
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
c4R II. r.. FELL & CO., 50 COMMON sTRxkr,c~
Nh NewOreans, Importers and Dealers. nAeiesals nj
- Gas,ors, Candlestieks, Table Cutlery, Japanned -
Waters, Goods will be offered low pvices and
when for the eountrs, packed n the saesr ie l
CONS OF TEMPERANCE JEWELS, e,c-A
- supply of Sons OF rempersnce Jewels and Regaia /;
- Customhoue street .nsisions organizing in Texas
California, viii be promptly attended 10 by addressing
os8 II View f,ssans
Celebrated j. Toole brand in
clean factory filled sacks-ot the above either Coarss
OF ne, VII be delivered IN part oil the city suit
leI JOHN TooLE. a5 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
IA M E IS w HIT T.,

l63 Grav1er street, new orleans,
o., WIN constantly PURCHASE NEGROES; @
az also, Board and Sell on Commission any and "A
N all Slaves consigned to him C(N
~ fell osly -YA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

Mr. Stewart, Chairman of the Committee OF
Claims, presented the following reports and resolu
tions, and they were adopted after dspensatoI
Of the rules:
The Committee on Claims, to whom was re
ferred the petition of James Kline for the return
ten dollars, imposed on him for running dra
without license, report in favor of the same, AM
offer the following resolution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

WANTED TO PURCHASE-T00 SLAVES,
w for which the highest cash prices will be paid. Cti
and merchants who have Slaves for sae will plaeso
cal before leaving tier Slaves with other persons.
70 3mos. ELIHU CRESWElil4, 156 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
A. BROTHER,
HENRY RENsHAw,
q Ii NAnr

ResOlved That in the opinion of this Council
the alluvial formation, or batture, between Front
street and the River, is at present required as a
landing and that the right of the public to use it
such, cannot, at this time be abandoned with
out serious Inconvenience and injury to commerce
and the public and therefore the request of Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy to be put in possession OF por-
ton of said batture, cannot be granted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
DRY GOODS.
SHOES, HATS. ETC.

q. WEBER, Boot and Shoe Deaier,
HGSu coREER OF
SHOE STORE, ths Old stand,>
neeps constantly hand every thing his ne-ncudng
gret yarety Of Lads and Gentleuen. Beo. and Shoe-
and will sel at the lowest Cash Pncee. share Of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. y ap7 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

Balance on hand this sday.............l9,645 43
$60,4Y "a
New orleans, March IL, 1851. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

The Police Committee, to whom referred
the petition of G. A. Mitenberger, for permission
to retain small shed on his premises on Triton
same without having obtained the permission of
the Council; whereupon, the Commssary institu
ted suit, according to law, but the Committee have
examined said premises and find them fire-proof
they would, therefore, respectfully recommend,
under the circumstances, that said suit be with
drawn upon his paying costs; aud that said shed be
allowed to remain during the pleasure of the Coun-
Gil. They ask to be discharged from further CON
sideration Of the matter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

The same gentleman presented the following,
which was read once:
Resolved That permission is hereby granted to
d. Mitchell 10 emancipaie his slave Daniel Slade
a black, aged about lhirtyfour years and to N. J.
Saunders, /. IN. c., the slave Harriet, grille, aged
about thrty-two years, and her child Elizabeth
aged about eight years; and that said slaves be
permitted TO remain in the States when their own
ers have given the usual bond and security to the
satisfaction of the Recorder.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13
EDUCATION.

Nna~ TEACHER OF MUSIC. -.
kEk ~MRs. " CAMPBELL, Teacher ofMu-
Piano Forte and Guitar, receives pupis 1f2ek
- at her resiisnce, Race, Camp
a.oon the corner caroniels, and Julia seeta Besides
pupils once vees on M
Science of Music Price ss r twelve iyss
Il Il.u SCHOOL. eax.ox .<=.z=ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

JOSEPH ErTER.
The Police Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of J. M. Rand, for permission to re-
pair building at the corner of Apollo and Melpo-
meme streets, damaged by FIRE, beg to report in
favor of the same and offer the annexed resolution
l.. Il HOOPER,
JOSEPH ETTER
]. NJ Rand to repair the building at the of
Apollo and Me- pomene streets, recently damaged
by fire, in conformity with the ordinances.
ResoI0sa, That PERMISSION is hereby granted to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-13

Res0lUed, That the Secretary of this Council be,
and is hereby authorized and directed to correct
the clerical error in the report of the Commissioners
for taking the Census, their for the Sixth
Ward, by altering the total census of said ward to
nine thousand seven hundred and sixty three, in
stead of eight thousand seven and sixty-three, as
enormously returned from an error in the addition,
and the total population of the Municipality to
fitty-six thousand one hundred and eighty, instead
of ffty-iv thousand one hundred and eighty and
that their returns and report be accepted as cor
rected
Beit further Resolued, That the Treasurer pay,
upon the warrant of the Mayor, to VIM. Malcolm,
John Taylor and ]. Froehicher, Commissioners
for taking the Census of this Municipality, three
hundred and fifty dollars each, as fair and reason
able remuneration therefor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20
MIR john q. NIves

This person has. in the bitterness of his insane and
unbIdIed malice. made another attack the editor OF
this paper He knew when he made this attack by using
the pen Of another fit he TO dig potatoes and
gather cabbages. but accustomed to the goose quill
than the spade that the editor of his paper had gone
Virginia. and therefore he made certain business propo
stons with great apparent bodness and frankness OF
not authorized to accept those any other
propositions; but will venture to say that they will
be accepted MIR Rves will give security, and reduce
his cunningly worded propositions to honest shape
We have but little doubt that his malice has SO far got
the control of his avarice, that he is willing TO sink
money" 10 his favorte phrase) to inure who is
far above him the Zenith is above the Nadir.
Tomorrow shall say this subject for it is
necessary await the return OF the editor of the
Union expose the brutality Of the article OF the Giobe
of yesterday, prove that Mr. Rvess words in that
article ought have weight. if his words under oath
entitled moments consideration. At all events,
we pledge oursef TO show the conflict between them,
and 10 prove by Mr. Rvess calculations of the cost
of printing that he has feeced the government to an
enormous by OF his oath before John
Wentworths committee. We do not ask time to perform
this task Space is all require and we have not that
space at our disposal now.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THukspAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1851

90 W b. P.Lasn, s American Newspaper Agent - die only
agent paper the cities OF Boston, New foiA
and duly 90 take advertisements and
required BY His receipts "i be
regarded His Offices are-bo-lon congress suest
New York, buildings Philadelphia, northwest corner OF
Third Il Chestnut streets.
u-WILIa GosLDis Richmond Virginia. 10 oar general asen'
Virginia. travelling agents D. rultsH and 'AAs
TaoaAs.
uyMr O. W. J.sEs No. Harrison street. Cincinnati, oho Is
assisted by Messs
saIra, r. Dssr AsoE TAYLOR, W. ARASrxose fERhH
Looxx, W. RIaIy DR. JosnuA WApswoxrH, ALEx. H. LAWS,
and A. J, SMILEY
UM HxHRr NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery Alabama our gen.
travelling the States OF Alabama and Tennessee
UyM IsKAsL e. JAaXs, No. 1872 South Tenth street, Phiadsl-
pha general travelling assisted by Mes~r~ WA H.
WILD, Jss Collins, JAMES DExRiHs, kEH WxLuHeroH,
A. EVANS JoHs r. JupKss. LOCKS, Jos BurTos GEORGE
r. BurTos and THOMAS u. NIoK.
Uy-Reeeips from either Of ths above will be good
QyEBwARDs SANFORD, Co.. agents and bankers In
United States London, and Liverpool have been appointed
agents Uaon" authorized receive subscriptions
this Their Office in London Is al No ~
Gresham and In Liverpool No. Columbia building
This connected in this with the well known
house Of Adams Co.. and entitled 10 the conn
denc our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20
Indian Affairs In Texas.

II is stated in some OF the papers that Gen Hams
to be placed at the head OF the contemplated moyeus
against the Cumanches and other hostile Indians
Texas. We hope this intelligence is correct To-
know no man better adapted TO this arduous seryic,
vigor, enterprise. and decided gallantry, Gen H.nU
few rivals, and these the qualities TO fit men o
prairie warfare. The Cumanches are bold hors.pl
rapid and fearless in action, and adventurous il
extraordinary degree. They should be met BY Ii. y
energies, and repused by the superior skill and cou
of civilized warfare. Gen. Harvey is the man % !,
occasion, and hope he will scour the plains Of Ten
as he did the everglades Of Florida, and inspire The u
eri warriors" with the terrors that made them
pale athis name. These Indian wars are not 10 be ii
with or procrastnated. With them il should be va
and blow" and the blow struck first Gen Hams
the man 10 adopt and carry out this policy Thnv
soon end the war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20
TIE UNION.

through New York, To Missouri they CO. by the way OF
Chicago, down the Illinois canal and Illinois river that
connect the basin OF the lakes with the basin OF the
Mississippi II that be not national, there is nothing
national IN our country, Why, Mr. President. the
eastern section OF the Union contains about million
square niles Great Britain, the French republic.
and Aus ria. might be put into II, and have room le
for twenty prncipaties OF Europe besides. The valley
OF the Mississippi has fully much and OF two
millions of square miles, when half is connected with
the other by channel If the channel whch connects them
be not national IN It's Importance what IN the name OF
God, be- The OF the two sections passes
through This river In the year 1897 II was surveyed by
the officers OF this government The oheer, II mistake
not is within the sound of my voice The fact known
by the senator from Illinois. Ii was surveyed in 1887
and the survey published by the government; so
that have the means OF informing themselves
OF the character OF that river-how far II Is susceptible OF
improvement, and what Improvement Il requires viii
not go any further into this subject would like TO say
great deal but for the shorness of time, which
precious at this stage OF the session The considefa-
tons have mentioned are those which will control my
vote in going against the amendment.
TO BE Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20

matters we have 10 alege against no-paryism. =. :.
The way to what we have TO say in favor Of de60h.
distinct party organizations Al early DAY We nm
occasion to go more fully into this latter branch
subject, when We will sndeavoF to show som, !, !
inevitable evils which must come upon every :.
when il listens TO politicians who pretend IA i.
pure and immaculate We shall then present som.
teal illustrations which show that. notwths,anA =
the evils that flow from party organizations =
standing all the charges which may be broush, :,
party dscp is lar better 10 have such o,sana
and submit TO such discipline than 10 leave m.
kers OF nation, and The men who vote III. ,o..
tons of nation, each to his own miserable sssI I
corrupt schemes. With distinct parties in comm, =
is al least assurance that the members Of tbo,.
will be forced by the discipline OF party to sustain =.
known principles of legislation. They must 40 A.,
meet condgn punishment These prineipIe. ~
course he known 10 The world; and no matter h. |!
honest party may be, il must pay respect Ia The o
of the world. Here is a check. But when H., \
party organization, there is no check
representative is left, like child without v0,..
his own bad passions They will look 10 ,h...,
alone: they will consult only their own ses.,, /
They will be ready for any bribe they will bs,on.
fit tools OF every Speculation on the goyeroms, D
their hands will be in all uncleanness
A moments reflection on what We have SAID win !.
the intimate connection between the de.tucioo a M
organization for the last three years and the v,.
manner in which the means OF the federal govern.
have been squandered during that time We ha,, NJ
to cay on this topic, but we have not space to :,
TO day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20

We are sorry to hear that the veteran editor, N,
Noah, of New York, has departed this life He va
many years amohg the most amusing and insua
newspaper writers in the United States. He was LM
good humored and philosophical, and endured ID. 4
and downs" of editorial fortune in spirit Of the
admirable equanimity. During the recent pohlica I,
tons of the country he has rendered good service S
cause of the Union, and has "smoe lis enemies hg,
thigh" in all sections and of all creeds In thosu
ficls which have ragged with so much violence, an
which we have had our share of the blows. we
ever found him ranged gallantly by our side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20
Mdlle. PArp<l1.

This distinguished lady appears this evening, pros
for the last time. before an audience of this msuo
In her person she unites the heroic and the beaula
and artistic skill. she blends the powerful and the la1
the sweet and the vigorous, in mode that Jenny Z
alone can rival. The peculiar excellences Of hes
nent ladies' are so marked and dissimlar that j w
be impossible to institute comparison and invdos
draw contrast We can only say to our readern
city, you have all heard the inimitable Jenny Ln
and hear Mdlle Parodi There are those vb
lieve tina, they hold divided empire OF the great '''s
OF song.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20

CnARIorTr CoIpAy,-Mss Davenport ~ de
pesrance last evening in new character, a.
one OF the most extrsord nary women thai s a,
duced, ieruie as that county is In u. osleof''e "A
Joan of Arc must yell in romance OF leehas IN
Of intention to Charlotte Corday Miss Da'ehP ~.
nature blended with knowledge OF the ar Isol !, a
brought on The stage oftbe Chestnut Street
being IL piced aad described by 1h'ers ana -. IA
their histories Of the revolution Tnere were - l,,rS
all the devotion, all the love Of country, an w lt,4
the blood-thirsy wreches who were linmo'ee ons
matron, the maid. and the innocetce q P'a" .n VI
by the axe of the guillotlne. Never have .don a
Davenport to such advantage and the q 'o" 80 her 4
which she casts for tbs moment al bougN. - n MA
the one idea Of saving her county BY me uoIta..d
proved her a great &C. ess. There was q l,n,s %
pose aud reckessness OF sell tia carried y" ~. lave
excitement very uncommon IN thsaue a,.cedg
softnes-, aud her vsmsG's feelings Neio ,o4sl
energy 20 ternb th-t toe mrd 4 tne s "V' ,,,,
pall.d to behold a. acting % - |i..a.y .ir
eausi to thst when had zone bsloe' '"u .,dN
ali present. Wbtn the oorsln tel spe .at la
scela,nsiioo. Nj, h,csings des,fNest - ~. nos
ung and sdsptius tie play, Whit" o'' a. tb ~
matte that has ever Teen acted, and ~ y ny I'll
hs sentiments, sad the iarghaKe :" WI"
pressed were very nIe indeed -ft""s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-20
by DYER * mcGJIRE, AuctIonsers.

CROCK, FARMING UTENSILS, HAY Sc--On Monday, March
shall sell recently owned
occupied H. H. the road leading Badsns
burg following stock farming utensils produce
Several very fine and hogs
and harness, cutting machine
Seeding machine, cultvator, plouehs
Cross straw, hoes, cauyall
Stacks hay, fodder, work bench
Chest of carpenters tools.
Together many other farming utensils
All S25 and under, cash SIS, credit OF
months, satisfactorily endorsed bearing
tarest. :.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Mar I'D