davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
A MILL TO RENT.

A M LII ~ RENT.
"A AN Excellent Water Power FIGURING MILL.
-A in complete running order, and only few miles
from this City, will be Leased for few nsedsr
ate terms, BY CHAS. CoRkERI.'
Also
4 lrg. number = i5,,I-,-a Farms fve ,aie cf.ar.
april 3o!~ If CT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
TO THE PURLTC

HE undersigned. assignee of H. c. Grrtrel offers fox
SALE tor cash. at cost prices the entire stock of gods
wares and merchandise in the room her tpfre
occupied ny said Gartre Country and CITY Merrhants
and others may find il their interest to examine This
STOCK before purchasing elsewhere 1t consists of the va
rey usually kept in the mercantile hou ses of this CITY,
Come one! Come ALL! Do net neglect rour ov n in
teres.s. BEN. n. SAMUELS
dubuque, FeD. III, iSo2-tf Assign 0.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Estray Mare.

Estray Mare.
TyAKEN UP, on the 18th day Of April, by Joseph Ru
l III rford in Buck Creek Township, Delaware CO.,
iowa dark dun Mare, with three Write feet shod all
around right eye ont and several saddle marks had on
when she came, bride, saddle, and m1riinghls.
Appraised, by John Benson and c. w Hobbs at, sixty
dollars WILLIAM PRICE, Clerk.
Delhi AprlIS5 wat Del. co. Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Caution.

r FORwARN any and all persons from trusting my
i wife Eliza Hostine on my account, as shall pay
no debt she may contract, she has left my Bed and
'o''u FREDERICK HOLsTINE,
Dubuque county, 1.sderson Township, Iowa.
Apl lSth-dlt w2t.*
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

TO BE EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED TO THE AovocA
cYAsD DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PAM
cIpLEs, AND THE SUPPORT OF THE NoMfEEE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY, OF THE NATIONAL
DEMocRAric CeHvENTIoN, WHICH WILL COW
vENE AT BALTIMORE on THE FIRST or JrNE
NEXT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Buggy and Harness for Sale.
r have good leather covered BUGGY, and one SET OF
brass mounted Harness. nearly new, which will sell
cheap Apply at the Drug store Of
Dubuuue Nav 26--dwtf 4. GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
To All whom, il may Concern.

NJ Office is hereby given that petition for bearer to
~ sell the real estate Of Michael Wollenshen late of
the county of Dubuque, deceased will be heard before
the County of said county at the June term of said
court 1882 and that all persons having demands against
bDidestate must present and prove the same.
VALENTINE BLEUfL,
asuuque May IL, 1852 3tw. Administrator
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
THOMPSON g. BORLAND,

HE TASTE AND CHARACTER OF NATION is KsowN
ITS COSTUME.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

PURE FRENCH BRANDY
have lust received direct from the Custom House "One
i Pipe of Pure Fccnch Heunssary Brandy expressly
for Medicinal and Family use. This article can War
rant, for sale at tho Drug Store If
GILLESPIE,
Dububue Nav 80 No. Globe Buildings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

Post Office at Dubuque,
A
Amidon Many
Anderson Mrs A G.
Anderson Joseph P
Amsden 8 P
B
Bowling Horace
Blaisen Mic hicl
Bowling Miss LucyAnr
Bonsa,l S P
Burt John
Brown Mathew
Brodbeck George
Brumade John w
Brown James
Brown Robert
Brown Mary Jane
Brishawn Mathew
Briggs James
e.
Clark Mary Ann
Clark John
Conner Josiah
Cook John
Cole Sarah Jane
Condiect Mathew
Cornell David
Condren James
Conger Abraham }
Cotv Alisca Mrs
Ceilings Timothy
Crow Andrew
Cutter Ephralm
Crosbey John
CuIlison G w
Cearons Patrick
ID
Oenherst Solomon
Dune Bernard
Dilts II w
Dracy John
Dwight P l.
Drigg Elisha w
Dolson William
Dutfey James
+
Eachy Michael
E,on Almanson
Elwell Abraham
Ehnes John
Ellis William
F
Famon Patrick
Flynul Mr.
Foley Patrick
Flawherity Ralph II
Fnncha Miss Leanorah
Filkins John w
Fien MIR. Hotel
G.
Goodrich r
Graham Mrs Susan
Griffin Margrett
Grace Michael
Grant NJ
Graham John
Griffin William
Grace John
Hipkins John H
H,xon Major T
Halman Peter
Hostel-r Mary
Huested Miss Lucinda
Huba Messrs J e. Co
urrtor MARY Ann
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

- Among the minor items Of news from
FbeSce Ne Cad one stating that an American
ski1nastes, Capt Billings, Of the ship Mary
Auss Of New Hampshire, had succeeded in
rrtfne his vessel up the Seine ~ far as Rouen;
Z fsut deeaaed % extraordinary BY the good
pecple there, that they Immediately hcaped
hnaars . axtraordinary on the important dis
covssy Of The aavigable character of their
riVef
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Dubuque,

u Remaining in the
Aheran Patrick
: Adams = atkins
Adams George
Audre rs J N
Benner P. K
Beetom John D
Bell Alexander
Bebee Capt
Benton a &
Bennitt d
Benton Gilbert
Bennett Allen
Beirne Hubert
Blsbey BENZ
Board w II
Beard F
Biers J K
Campbell John
CARDIFF Stephen
Carr Mss Ann
Carroll Michail
Case John r
CROSBY F
Cassidy John
Camfel James
Cain Eliza
Carolan James
Cheney john G
CLANCY X G
Chapman Edward
| Champenoies John
| Clark J G.
| Clemmons Thornton
DAVIS Wilson
Davis John S
Davis EdMard II
Daley Owen
Davies (iasdena
Dagge,t Samuel
Delong Miss Jane
Dickinson Samuel
| Dexter jerks
Esta Brook James
Elwell Tallmage
Elliott Alexander
Estes Stephen F
Evans Ruth Mrs
Flynn William
Finn Eugene
Frost George
Finn Mrs
Freeman Augustus
Finn Morris
Fowler Gillian
Glew Willami
Gath Ralph
Gleason John
Goodrich A B
Gleason John
Gandalfo d
Gilmore S
Grant jeremiah
Gorsuch John w
Haren Thomas
Hall William
Hall Henry Nj
Haga Miss Susan
Hagor Alexander
Harris Capt James
Hart w G
Haskell Joseph
Hensay Daniel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

n The small pox is raging in several east
ern cities 70 an alarming extent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
- =
Pure Cod u.SVcr Oil.


A supply of Rush!nns, clark & Co.'S. superior God
Is Liver Oil, just Reed and fors lie at the Family
Druc Store Of A GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
COMMERCIAL.

ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

HAS just received from the city OF New York, their
New and SPLENDID Stock Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
Oh. i garmIt.
h[annIeS.

IN the first Place, l would say,
that in ms opinion the I4anuring Of
Ind should claim more attention
from farmers, than il GENERALLY does,
and as it is now a leisure tame, it
would be proftably Employed in in
creasing the manure heap, and pre-
par,ag fof the next years CROP
Hos are valuble assistants in this
business, for by gathering leaves,
coarse grass, polyTols, small bushes
and litter Of all description, and plae-
ing it in their pens, they will accom-
plish work That wi h agtonish any
one who never tried this Plan
Three hogs, confined in a Pen, will in
this way work over a respectable
sized load, say Of the By TX of half a
ton Of hay, and Of such litter, bushes
of one or two years growth, &C. once
a month; but care should be ia ken to
put no dirt ON the heap, till each load
is thoroughly mixed. In this way
tn FEE times the quantity Of manure,
an 3 Of equally good guilty, may be
IN de as in the usual wa Y.
A great deal of good fertilizine
mi nure may ais be ma de fsOm the
sink. and other Stops of the house
My method in this, is to have
drain. stoned and covered over, from
my sink, 4 LITTLE distance from he
house, descending sufficiently lQl
erythins to RUN of, anf at the low
er end Of this a rain, Y hult is dug
sufficiently large to con tain four o.
five loads; this is to be Supplied &c
easionallv by loala, turf, rotten wood
&c. to soak up and. retail In the wash
ing OF the drain, putting III NOR
when each supply becom IS saturated
Plaster of Paris. may be occasional,
thrown in, 10 retain t he strength
and do away With any unpleasant
smell which ma v rise. The raul
may be covered over, so rs not to b
in the way, and the sodp-suds an
Stops may thus be made valuabi
additi on to tn E farmef's mine {
wealth. Thus killing two birds wit
one stone by increasin g the cror
and Getting clear ofthe filth, so ofte
seen around the door and yard G
many Of the farmers Of the presen
day
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Fall StOekiforI 1882.

sHNHE undersigned are NEW in receipt OF
IL their entire slock oil HARDW ARE
aud CUTLERY tor Tile Fall Trade. aud in
calling the attention iof The merchants OF
Tennessee. Kentucky Sand North Alabama,
TO their stock now in Store, they feel cont
dent that il will be found ioIcomp pare favora
bly,, both as 10 quantity land assortment, with
that OF any House III The country.
Experience has already demonstrated 10
the satisfaction OF large mhjoriiy OF dealers
10 this section OF the country, that IN the ar
tlcle OF HGrd,oare at least. the Nashvil Inar
ketis preferable 10 those of New York and
Philadelphia; for the simple reason that this
description OF goods WI mol bear the heavy
expenses oil fransporta lion which must nee
essarIly accrue when brought Through BY
canals and railroads. The undersigned are
also enabled to place IheiF customers on
equal footing with those purchasing in any
other market, from the iaet that their Euro
pesn goods being all Imported direct from
the manufacturers by way OF New Orleans
icithout touching .Ne,c York, thus enabling
them to offer their goodsHaI small advance
on importation cost.
Merchants. Blacksmiihs. Carpenters. &c.,
visiting Nashville are inRitedio call aid ex-
a nine their stock beforeHp drchaSiBg
Fathers, Eoot, BeesRar and Ginseng re
reived in ex change for Hardware and in pay /
nent of debts al the highest market prices. (
FALL & CUNNINGHAM. I
College street.. Nashville. I
Sept. 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

tits not Sufficient to have a good
colt, the product of a superior mare
with d stallion Of good blood and
established reputation. This is re-
cessarB, but it is not all that is ne
cesar h. a most promising colt
that attracts universal admiration
whileft follows the mare, may be
growuIinto an almost worthless horse.
How then, havinga good beginning,
shall v e grow good hor4 e, for good
horses alone are profitable to raise?
BY exercising the grea test care in
their management until they have
ceased to be colts. Many ruin, al
most, colt the first winter by star
yationI by turning it into the Yard to
run wi til the young cattle to pick UP
4 scahty nourishment and that of
the cheapest and cearsest food =
There lis on the other hand no one
SEASON. ofits life when ear e and good
full feeding Of appropriate food viii
tell so much for good as this same
frstwinter- A friend, who, for ma
nv years now has annually sold two
or thre be young horses at The highest
marketprices, has often assured Us
that at no time in the life of his colts
did bel take SO muclr care Of them
and feed them better than during
their first winter; and that by the ef-
feet produced upon them the first
year he could tell what kind of horses
they would become. There is some
thing 50 absurd in scanting the sup
ply Of hourishment tc a young grow
ING animal! Seine fancy that such
course viii render the animal hardy.
The o My effect pro uced upcn
growing animal by insufficient
nutrition. is to hinder his best devel-
opment. Wait until lie has attained
his growth and then stint him If you
choose. It can be do be then with
less inj airy.
Colts are often i ut to hard work
at too young an age. 1t not unfre-1
quently happens that you will see a
horse Of FIVE years with all th L wear
and tear of ten in his appearance
This should never be. The exercise
of the same Judgment in the man
agemeht Of colts most used towards
children would prevent this.
Colts should be put to exercise
and training at an early age, and
may do light labor to advantage,
but to pat upon four years the labor
proper for only six or seven years,
has been the ruin OF many a promis-
ing animal. There are other ssug
that occur properly IL this
connection, but we viii omit them.
considering the two mentioned above
as tile NEST important.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

lucky Iriaeman contributed more to
our defeat than anything else; for
While he remained to our sight, our
attention was drawn from our duties,
and when at last we became en-
shrouded in the smoke, the work
was complete; we were in utter con-
fusion and unable, in the extremity,
to- form in order sufficient to make
any successful attack.
$50 long as thousands and thou.
sands of rifles, remain in the hands Of
the people, so long as men come up
from tn cir childhood, able, ere the
down appears on their chin, to hit
the centre of mark or strike the
deer at $50 yards in the most vital
point, so long as there is a great por-
ton of the republic who live free as
the wild Indian, knowing no leader
but their own choosing, knowing no
law but that Of right, and the honor
able observance of friendly inter
course, America is unconquerable;
and adj the armies of the combined
world, though they might drive them
from the seacoast, and across the AL
leghany mountains, would not be able
to subdue the free-souled hunter
amongst the mountains and great
prairies and mighty rivers of the
West"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

One likes always to see an impu.
dent lawyer whose forte it is to ban
ter and 'sbulyrag' witnesses, brought
up~with round turn by some vic.
tim of his ill-mannered bearing. We
heard recent instance Of this kind
which is worth relating
A case was being tried on Long
Island about the ,soundness of a
horse, in which a clergyman, not We
ry conversant with such matters ap-
peared as witness. He was a little
confused in giving his evidence, and
a clustering fellow Of lawyer, who
examined him, at last exclaimed
Pray, sir, do you know the DIFF
ference betwee en- a horse and cow?'
4 acknowle dge my ignorance re-
Piled the clergyman; I hardly know
the difference between horse and a
cow, or a bully and bull; only that
a bull has horns, and a bully Chow
ing moek-respect to the pettifogger)
luckily for me, has non ep
You can retire, sir said the law
yer; I've no further questions to ask
you,'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

HNdE following comprise portion CT our
u large stock Of Hardware; uDsurpassed
IN variety by any House n the west.
Collins Axes, Wanabted Axes OF other
BIRDS. Anvils add Vices, Bellows and Screw
Plates. Hand and Sledge' Hammers, Table
and PockeI Cutlery. Razois, Shears and Scis-
sors, Curry Combs. PadIodks. Files and
Rasps. Sif,ers and Coffee Mills Siirrup Irons.
Bride Bits, Augurs and TChi4eIs. Planes OF
all kinds. Hand Saws and Draw KNIVES,
Hatchets and HANDBAGS, Mill and Cross Cut
Saws. Single and double Shot Guns, Rifles,
complete, Chains OF all kinds. Cotton Csrds;
Together with many other aFticles loo 6u-
n1erous 10 mention,
FALL S. CUNNINGHAM,
College street Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
>Bazin's Perfs umery.

w E are sill agents Tor The sale 81 the va
w rious articles Of fine and plain fancy
Soaps. Shaving Soaps, Sh4 wing Compounds
Sharing Creams fine and common Colognes,
Extracts, sc. &c. preps red by T. Bazin.
successor 10 RoUssel, Philadelphia These
preparations are more popular in this mar
ket than auy other American PereUmery and
will be sold to country me1chahis add others
buying to sell again al Philadelphia prices.
with cost Of uspouallOn added. A fresh
supply just received.
EWIN, BROWN & co.
Sept. %. Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

The revolution that was to have
come off in Mexico last month, was
postponed on account of the in
clemency of the weather. The
last accounts say that it will take
pla ace the first clear day-foar filers
nd one orderly sergeant having
been ripe for the last six weeks.
Look out for a sanguinary strife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
To the Ladies,
Tuilah0ma Lots.

NHE u dersigned has laid or blocks OF
LOTS of several acres in each, for pri
vate residence. and is now prepared 10 sell
them at private sale TO those who desire to
have sum tner residences. in the beautiful
and healthy town Of TuIlahoma. We
have in the Town Site, besides the most
healthy atmosphere and pure Sreestone wa
ier. most exceIlen, chsIybeafe Spring.
which IS supposed to be mixed with whne
sulphur.
wn MOORE. Agent &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

81 We We FL II Ell.
r.. A. GRAY G. co..

- HAVE purchased the entire stock
aSHET of Goods of SHaNKLlE 4 CARD
ta~S NER, and arr now offering the
same al unusually low prices for cash, or lo
punctu$l dealers on the usual Wine. 1t has
become very common for Merchants TO say
that they are selling Goods for smaller profits
than amy other house IN town. THIS we
will eaEe for the public 10 decide. But we
will say this much-al who wish 10 bay
Goods CHEAP, give US call, and examine
our PRIZES. That is the way 10 p,ove the
matter Feb 26. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
New foods New G6hdsIl

WE Undersigned have just received a
IL lafge and varied Stock of desirable
FALL AND WINTER 8l0SDS5
bought pn bestterms from first class houses
10 the clues of Philadelphia and New York.
TO which they invite the attention Of put
chasers Having had much experience IN
the business, and being we'll known TO this
community, they deem II almost unnecessary
70 repeat The assurance, that at this house
can be found as good Goods, and on as liberal
tefms. as can be had at any like establish
ment in the State Suffice tito say thatIrhey
are determined. as heretofore, TO make il to
the intetest Of buyers 10 deal with them.
ss sou II MORGAN $ NEIL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

Iiow light and ETHEREAL love
makes people. 'Till.the knot is tied,
they feel so spiritual that porch of
cob-webs, supported by pillars Of
smoke, are qnlte as substantial an
editice as they will ever stand in
need Of What a change a few
months woi ks--the cob webs are
Superseded by pork and beans, and
the pillars of smoke by boulsters
made Of Cat tails.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

MA, somebody's going to dif!'
said a knowing little fellow, who
was looking out Of The win dow into
the street.
Why asked the mother.
Cause the doctors gone by was
the reply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
LEATHER

" q have on hand, and will continue to
w keep, large lot Of LeaellerIof all
kinds Birdie and Harness, Upper and Sole
Leather. GILL s. RUSSELL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

A minister asked negro if he
could read? Eyes, Massa, little, "
said he.
"Do you ever use the Bible?" in
4uired his reverence.
"Yes, Aassa, l trap my razor on
it sometimes,' replied Cuffy, with a
broad grin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

Naomi, the daughter Of Enoch,
was not married until she was five
hundred and eighty years old.
Don't despair, old gals; SO me hope
yet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
Extracf Loo Wnnd.

$50 LBS, Extract in small boxes;
420 pounds Blue Vurlol, received and for
sale by EWlN, BROWN & co
Sept. l3 Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
Snuff.
Castor Oil.
Brown,s Essenne Ginger.

50 Doz in store and expected 10 a few
days. This valusbie ard leasant article is
rapidly growing public favor and seems TO
be much preferred 10 any similar article now
before the public.
EWlN, BROWN s. CO.
Sept. 3d. Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
GentIemen'S Wear.

We HArE large and desi ia
aIlsI-y bic stock OF Cloths. Cassimeres
4rAO and Vestings; Blankets. Overcoht
inss, and ready made CloIhirg. of every De
scrIption. Gentlemen would do well 10 civ,
us cali al our New Brick Store, north e4s
corner OF the Public Square. before pusciIa
sing. THOMSON & BUCHANAN.
Oct. IA. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
For Negroes

For Negroes.
= VIZ have the best aud cheapest lot we
81 have ever had of
~ HEAVY double soled Brogans;
Best TwlIed Blankets;
Real Negro Kerseys and other coarse
Goods.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Sent. 13.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

Tailoring.--As has b cen noticed in out
circular and other dvertiserneDts, let II bt
bofne q mind, that this branch of our bus i
ness is still prosperous aud flowing on IN ItE
vastly improved beauty; II beng, thai VT
have al length acquired such perfection il
the cUrTING and FAshIoNING ar, that not-onl
remaidslto doubt that We coild hide the d e
to,miI les OF Richard III. or FIT from Cen
Tom Tbumb- who made ,ht country curl
Gus, al j drew Them 10 witness his diminu|
tive person aad varied costune-ln Gem
jackson, who led armies 10 battle. and q
victory And were il required we could q
from tie fair modellngs OF Venus de Medic
and iheI Greek Slave, 10 the vast chested
ApoloIO. Belvldere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, Ora Y s. CO.
April 5, 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
Cash for Wool
Lace Goods. &c.

sasa. E MID Mourning Sleeves;
80 Needle Worked ChemizetIes;
~ Paris Trimmed Collars;
White and Black Lace Caps;
Twisted Silk Mitts;
I'll read Lace Edgings aud Insertings;
Jaeonet do do do
SWISS Babt Lace 60 do
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Sept 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
WILLIAM STEWART. vs.. ". OWEN.
Stewart & Owen.
MANUFACTURE RS OF
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
Opposite Lamicr & Brother,

Opposite Lanier & Brother,
Market-&., NastriFle. Tenn. ..
@ KEEP consistently dD hand all kinds
.saS of improved Cooking. Wood and Coal
\ stoves; Paror. Hall and FIuied
stoves; Enaneled and Plain AlaDlel
Crates. kCPJob Work Solicited, and exc
cuted with neainess and desPatch Feathers,
Betswax, Pewter. and Old "copper" taken 10
exchange Tor work.
April %, ls52-ly