davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
Parish of IberviIle, February 4th, 1852.
.OUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse d.

Y UeFfEEe, E1nl ne "a IOU1SluHe.
Geo. H. Barney Us. Ackley s. Pettiss-No. 519.
En- vertu dun writ de saisie ct vente, moi a.
dresse par FIIonble la sus-dite dams la cause
ci-dessas intitulee ct numerotee, al saisi ct J.
exposerai en- vente publque plus offrant ct derI
nier encherisseur, pour du compliant, la maison
de cour de la dite paroisse d Iberville, S.AMEDL
le s de March, 1852; a 10 heureseA NJ, tous les
droits, tres, interets ct pretensons de Ackley S.
Pettiss en- ct aux escaves ci-apres decrits, savor
William, negre, age environ edouze ans; ct La
vender, negre age environionze ans.
Saisi pour satistaire au4jugement ct frais du
sus-dit process - ]. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse d dIberville, ce 4 Feyrier, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
paroisse dIberville, lie % Fevrier, 1852
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish Q,

=
Geo. H. Barney Us. Ackley S. Pettiss-No 519.
By virtue of writ of seisure and sale to me di-
rected from the Horrible the aforesaid court in the
above entitled and numbered cause, l have seized
aud will offer at public sale to the highest and last
bidder for cash, on SATURDAY the 9Th March,
1852, at 10 O'Clock A M at the Court House of
the Parish Of Iberve, all: the right, title, interest
and claim of Ackley S. Pettss in and to the fol-
lowing described slaves, to wit:
William, negro boy, agad about twelve years.
and Lavender; negro boy, aged about eleven years
-slavesfor lite.- %as4 ~.
Seized to satisfy the judgment, interests and
costs in the above suit
j.. L. PETIT, Sheriff
Parish of Iberville, February 4th, 1852
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
4 Ma,r;,nonial Er,raordinaru-.W;u vo

A Matrimonial Ertraordinary-"Will you
take this womanto be your welded wife!' said
an Illinois magistrate to the masculine ofa cou-
pie who stood up before him.
avail, squire" was the reply, "you must be
a green 'un, to ak me such a question as that ar.
Do you think that I'd be such plaguy fool as
to 60 to the bar hunt, and take this gal from
the quiltin' frolic, if ! wasn't conscrptuously
certain and determined to have her? Drive on
with your bizness."' .
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

The Past-History is, so to speak, the Ge-
oo Of humanity aaG Its seods are the annals
through the ages. The various forms of civili-
cation which it tells us of, immature efforts to
attain the true social state, developing up to a
certain point, and then falling, because incapa-
bic of further progress, may be considered as
the analogues of the various types of the ami
NAL creation which preluded to the cuIminant
creature Man.--Briish Quarterly Reuiep.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

New Discovery in SurgsrgThe Boston
Traveller says, ''The medical world seems to
be greatly interested of the present time on ac-
count of discovery in surgery, by DR.. George
Heaton, of this city, who, after years eof per
severance, has at length succeeded in producing
radical cure of hernia, (rupture,) "a complaint
which has heretofore baffled. the skill of the
medical world
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

zs A Hint to Blacksmuhs-The cutting of bars
OF iron or pipes with the chisel is laborious
and tardy process. By the following mode tine
same end is attained more speedily, easily and
neatly: Bring the iron to white heat, and then,
fixing it in a vice, apply the common saw,
which, without being turned in the edge, or in
jured in any respect will divide it as easily asifit
were a carrot
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

New Method of Amputating Limbs.--Some
operations have been performed lately at Wen.
ma, by means of platina wire heated red hot.
which has been found to sever the flesh with as
much ease and celebrity as a knife. One great
advantage offered by this method is the very
slight effusion of blood caused by the wire as a
dividing instrument. - -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

A Good Suggestion.-I wish that we could
create general passion for gardening and hor-
ticulture; we want more beauty about our
houses The scenes of our childhood are the
memories of our future years. Let our dwell
Iings be beautifed with plants and flowers.
Flowers are, in the language of late cultivator,
'"the playthings Of childhood, and the sorna-
ments of the grave; they raise smiling looks to
man, and grateful ones to God"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
Immortal ,,ords-- Close at Haad--Napo

Immortal aoords-C Close at Hand.--Napole-
on while confined at St Helena, in a conversa-
ton with one of his friends, alluded to the
future power of our country. He said in this
emphatic language: "ln twenty-four. years, y
said Napoleon, s!tIiere will not be cannon fired
in Europe, without the permission of the Uni
ted States"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

TEx-President Tyler is out with letter
on Intervention, in which he intimates that we
cannot do much for Kossuth just now, but
thinks that in about22 years "the oppressed
nations may bring their complaints to the bar
of the American Senate, as of old Rome, with
the certainty of being heard"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

rOUR -DU CINE DISTRICT, Paroisse d'Iber-
NJ vIte, Etat de Ia Louisiaue.
Elize Leblanc, epouse de Louis Conrtebray, u.s..
u s.T Louis Courtebray, her husband
En- vertu d 'un writ de Fl. Fa moi adresse par
la sus-dite cour dams la cause ci-dessus ntitulee
ct numerotce, Jai saisi ct exposerai en- vene pu-
bique, pour du compliant, S.4MEDIle de Mars,
rier, 1882 entire les heures 10 A NJ ct P NJ, au
Bayou Goula, rHotel de Bayou Goula dams la
dite paroisse Ibervie, tous les droits tires in
terets pretensions de Louis Courebray en- ct aux
proprietes ci-apres decrites, savoir:
Un billiard, quatre miroirs, uu poll trente quatre
coqs de combat, deux citernes deux vaches ct deux
veaux, deux junlents, une voiture, un wagon une
quantite de meubles &c. &c.
Saisis pour satistaire au jugenlent ct frais dams
la cause ci-dessus
]. L. PETIT, Sheriff
paroisse dtIheryiIle 1e 23 Feyrjer 1852
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

3. UMrs Forest is said to have received
$4,000 for fortnight's performance in New
York, and it is understood thatshe considers
this kind of money. better than either matrimo-
nv or alimonY. ~ >.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
sHERIFF'S SALES.
TIL DISTRICT COURT, Parish of Lber-

CIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of her,
~ rilie. State Of Louisiana.
Elise Leblanc, wife of Louis Courtebray, Us. Lou
is Courtebray, her husband-No 5li.
By virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. to me directed
from the Hon. the aforesaid court in the above
titled and numbered cause, have seized and will
offer at public sale to the highest and last bidder
for cash, on SATURDAY the 9Th day Of March,
1852, between the hours of 10 A NJ and p NJ, at
the house known as the Bayou Goula Hotel at the
Bayou Goula Landing, in the said parish, all the
right, title, interest and claim of Louis Courebray
in and to the following described property, to wit
One Billiard Table, four Mirrors, one Stove in
the coffee e-house, thirty-four Game Cocks two
Cisterns two Cows and calves, two Mares, one
Carriage one old Wagon, quantity of Household
Furniture, &c. &c.
Seized to satisfy the judgment and costs in the
above suit
j. LePETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Ibervile: 23d February, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
sNNTMERM sEMHAMEA,
TERMS THE SENTINEL

TERMS OFTHE SENTINEL
Subscription, five dollars per annum, in advance.
No subscription taken for less period than one
year.
advertisements, charged one dollar per square
no lines less) for the first, and fifty cents for
every subsequent insertion. All advertisements
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
A Aliberal discount made to yearly advertisers
payments invariably in advance.
announcements for office SO, in advance.
job Work, cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06

uTe kiss rosy checked girl, and find your
mouth filled with Venetian Red, and she grow.
ing pale on tits truly awful
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
sSIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish Of

NJ 1OSTEttEe, 9tNtC " xFUutSfUH1.F
Edouard LIE Blanc, Adm, Us. E. A. Ellis-No. 332.
By virtue of writ of Fl Fa, issued on a
twelve months bond, and to me directed from
the Hon'ble the aforesaid Court, in the above
entitled and numbered cause,I will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest and last bidder for cash,
without benefit of apprasement at the Court
House of the Parish of lberyille, on S.4TUR-
D.aY, 9Th of March, 1852, alto o'clock, A Al, all
the right title, interest and claim of Erasmus A.
Ellis in and to the following described property,
to wit: As rs
certain tract or parcel Of Land, lying and sit
uated in the Parish of Iberville at the distance of
about4eighty arpents from the Mississippi river,
measuring about fifty arpents, bounded above by
lands formerly of Trasimond Richard and Wo ST.
mon Babin, and below BY land Of Ursln Allan,
and fronting on the Bayou Manchac together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon being
and thereunto belonging
Seized to satisfy the Judgment, and costs in the
above cause q ~
:. HENRY SULLIVAN, Depssherif:
Parish of Iberville, 5th February, 1852
ToUR DU, GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse
" TIberuilAe, 4Etat de Ia Ltouisiape A*x
Edouard Leblanc, ADM, vs. Erasmus A. Ellis
- * No. .332 r
4 En- vertu dun writde FL Fa, ladce sur un Bon.
de douze mois ct ddresse au sheriff de la paroisse
dIberville, de la sas-dite Cour, dams la cause ci-
dessus intitulee ct numerotee, Jai saisiet Jexpo-
sserai en- vente publiqne au plus ofrant ct dernier
pour sdu complains S.9MEDL e6 de
Mars, 1852, al0 heuressA N, a Ia snlaison de cour
de cette paroisse, tous les droits, titres nterets
ct pretensions de- Erasmus a. Ellis en- ct Ia
propriete ci-apresi decrits savoir: VI
I'm certain, morceau de terTe .situe dams la pa .
rosse Iberyille environ quatre vingt arpents dtI
feuve, mesurant environ cinquante arpents, borne
en- hautpar terre alors appartenant a Trasimond
Richare ct We. Simon Babin, en- bas par terre de
Mr.. UTsin Ailain, ct fesant face ou Bayou Man
chac. avec les batisses ct amelorations qui trou
vent. - l54s9t- s5syss5.@s@
Saisi pour asatisfaire au jugement ct frais du
Ssus-dit process:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-03-06
COUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse r.
Y ! berrille Etat de la Louisiana.

II berUlIte, Et1t de ia LOutS1nHc.
Joseph Breaux Us. Louis Courtebray-No SIG.
En- vertu DUN writ de .saisi ct vente, moi a.
dresse par rHhon'ble la sus-dite cour, idans ia
cause ci-dessus intitulee ct tnumerotee, exposerai
en vente publique au plus offrant ct dernier en-
cherisseur, douze mois de credit, a la maison de
cour de la dite paroisse d'Iberville, S.AMEDI 8
de Mars, 1852, entire les heures 10 M ct N,
tous les droits titres interets ct pretentions de
Louis Courtebray en- ct d la propriete ci-apres de-
crte, savoir: . z# -
I'm certain terrain ou lot de terre situe dams la
,aroisse dIberve, rive droite du feuve Mississip-
pi au Bayou Goula, mesurant cent vingt pieds de
face au chemin public, sur une profondeur de cinq
cent soixante deux pieds la hgne den haut ct de
cinqcent quarante cinq pieds ct demi Ia ligne d.,
en- basz borne en- haut par terre du dit Joseph
BreauX, ct en- bas par terre appartenant Joseph
Roth, ct en- arriere par terre alors appartenanta
Alvarez Fisk, ensemble les batisses ct ameliora-
tions appartenant ansique le privilege de jour
de la terre qui exise entire la levee ct lie euve en-
face du dit lot, Pentretien de la levee sera la
charge de racquereurs Lacquereur fournira son
bon avec caution payable dams un an de la date du
dit bon ct porant interet raison de huit pour cent
par an.
: Saisi pour satisfaire lie jugement ct frais du
:sus-dit process. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIbervil.e ce 10 Fevrier, 1852
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
x FoT the Journal.
TIE REASON WHY.
N K0A NoKr, HoWard Co., bIo.s I
March 4th, 1852. x


During the past month, perhaps, no remark
has been oftencr made or more frequently heard
has five Sundays, this year !!
When did such thing ever happsh before and
when will it happen so again9o
This, with some is regarded as IN extraordi-
narv occurrence; and even the oldea inhabi-
tant" docs not remember of ever having known
OF such a thing before.
Some person or persons have been so kind as
to inform us when such an event will again oc-
cur, but with regard 70 the RUE or lar, accord
ing to which such occurrences take place they
have left lis "in tho dark"
Ii is supposed by great number Of persons,
who never trouble themselves with thinking,
that such things 10 really happen, or in other
words, come by chance.
Now to all such persons, we would crave
permission TO say, that ours is not a world of
chance and however strange il may sound, TO
some, nothing in it ever happcas, or comes by
chance :-eUsruhing must be and is regulated by
some fixed, immuiablc law: hence there must
lea yeesea,. why ( sS@Oafy sometimes has I've
Sundays, and a law according to Which such oc-
currences take place.
One day in every seven is Sunday; one year
in every four is Bisscxtile, or leap year
[4x7-2S1 hercc it occurs in every twen'Y
eight wears there is Fct5.;,;, ~; wh.oa mas liz,
Sundays, ono with five Mondays, one with flyt
/ Tuesdays, one with five Wednesdays, one viii
/ five Thursdays, one with five Fridays, and Ont
with five Saturdays. This makes the sever
Fcbruary's Of tic seven leap. years in twenty
eight common years.
For illustration: February 1852 has fv
Sundays reckoning from i $50 VIC sec the sam
occurrence every twenty eight years, or ever,
seventh leap year, counting either way thus
Itwenty-eigh years ago 1924 it occurred tina
the LIST, 9Th, 18Th, 22d and 29th days Of Febru
airy were Sundays. The same took place i
February 1896 1868, l7lO, &c., and will occu
in 1880, 1903, 1898, &c., Sc. II occurs srcr
ttceaty-eigh gears. Next leap year, 1856
February will have five Fridays, the next Is
GOT five Wednos days, the next 1851 fly
Mondays, the next, 1861 five Saturdays, III
next, 1921 five Thursdays, the next 1876
five Tuesdays, he next, [l6SO] five Sunday
Just tpenty eight gears hence.
| These remarks may be justly considered OF
of season, but we hope none the worse by it, q
many things are more highly priced little OF
of season than otherwise--for instance fires
rose in winter There is an old adage whc
says, "never Too late to do good !" let's rcndc
it thus, and we'll say no more about it. sit
never too late 10 ry to do good"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

Of three hundred tlousah1 annshlly, reducing.
her popdlatloh tso millions wiil,in DE las Eve,
years. IIet,s wars in Siiisii. shc,.has been
engaged bring the last century ssala half, have
byerburdsncd The people wiih.dtbt. It's true;
shs has added vastly 10 her territory, ssilhn The
last thirty years, By acquisitions in India. But
her ves Successes in that quarter, are real dis
astcrs; for the expenses OF the wars, combined
wiz, other weigl,ty causes, have doubled The
taxes, doubled the debts, doubled the incun-
branoes, on the people, through every branch
of industry, and on all property, while they are
left but half their former resources for paying
them. Her colonies arc disaiieeted. One flth
Of the grain eOnsumedb by the nation is impaired,
and in case af war, large supplies would be ont
OF By foreign ports closed against her. She
has her ono hundred millions Of Indian subjects
70 keep in subsection, and no uncomfortable por-
lion Of her strength is called for 10 Withstand
lthe hos;ilitics Of the Caifrces, at Che Cape Of
Cool Hope. Great Britain could not now, in
any emergency Whatever, muster, athomc, more
Filh thirty ;iisssaia ,fo0ps AMI Ten ships Of the
line. So far from being prepared to act on the
offensive, she viii think herself well OIL, if she
escape being overwhelmed by invasion.
Three thousand miles from the scene Of &C
lion, how could the United States keep up the
immense armies necessary 10 snbjug.to Europe?
To rcstorc-freedom in Europe, Europe must be
conquered, for in the present condition of Eu-
ropcan affairs, Liberty has not where 10 rest the
sess Of her fogs. Blessed with boundless pros
pcrity, and rushing forward on the full tide Of
happy progress, the United States has too much
to lose, and TOO much 10 peril, recklessly TO en-
gage ina Crusade for liberty in Europe, the re-
sult'of which would be 50 uncertain, in every
respect.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
Latest C0un(erfeits.


Bank of Danvilie, Pa los, Wig. on the left
end oil note, female and eagle with head OF Wash
inSton Oh IFS breast-head of Jackson on left end
horse on right.
Columbia Bank & Bridge Co., Pa.--IO's good imi-
lalIun OF the genuine. Lafayette on tie right and a
steamboat and tho children the Left appears blor-
rel.
Farmers Bank Of Schuylkill Co, Pa''.-lo's. Wig.
female seated shcef, &c.--racars in the Distance
female on each margin, and the letter x in each cor
ner-.-not like genuine.
"Tradesmen's Bank. Phil, Pa".-I0's VIC. female
and anchor, ships in the disance-eagravrg on The
ends dark ard heavy, and the lettering rather bluIcd--
moi Ii Ike genuine.
''Fsrmers' Bank, Nina, N. Y" JOS. Wig. e.
male, eagle with head of Washington on its breast 10
the right horse and Two men on horseback--leal of
Jackson on the lGitsna eagle between tile office rs
names
"Merchants Bank, New Haven, Cp'.---lU's. altered
from osEs---well done.
Manufacturers Bank, Birmingham, Cf'---3's Wig.
three females in sitting posture head sf Washington
on the right three figure ones )and the word THREE
printed across thsm---paper and engraving poor
'Coventry Bank, r. Dps Wig eagle Shield &c
female. pole cap, American shield, SC figure on
T ght, and female and figure on the Jeff eAd.-ima.
ton of genuine hut poorly engraved.
Farmers Bank Of n. J'.-2's Wig. arms Of the
State Of New Jersey
5's imitation Of genuine--vig. drove OF cattle, rail
cars, &s..-FlTE on each end -,steam5oat between
the signatures title reads The Farmers Baak State OF
New Jsr-cy"--genuue reads "Ths Farmers Bank Of
New jersey"
''l'ramont Banl Boston, Mass"--- same as on
Bank OF Orleans, Yt--yig female, eagle, &c.-fglre
each side olyg MAJ with soy he left, and saiur on
the right endths essAie tus worst part Of The eaga-
wing
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

A Mas SHor.-On Monday last, a man
named Alfred Spencer, living near New Mar
ket, in this county, was assassinated near his
own house, which he had just left with the an
tention of attending the Court at Platte City
Several persons have been arrested as the gull
ty parties, and the matter is undergoing an in
vestigation before the Grand Jury, now in session
at Platte City. We have learned but few of the
particulars, except that he was shot with buck
shot through the lungs, and when found was
still alive, but unable to give and account Of
how he was shot. We hope to be able TO give
a more extended and correct version OF the af-
fair in a subsequent number.
Since the above was in type, we learn from
Platte City, that the Grand Jury have found a
true bill against man named EEilliams fss the
murder in the first degree. The Court refused
70 take bail, and he was accordingly committed
TO Jail to await his trial
We also heard that man named Burgess, a
citizen of this county, living near Bee Greek,
about five miles from this city, was found muir
iered on the road near lis house, knife living
near him with which the fatal wounds are sun
posed to have been given 1t is supposed by
some that he committed suicide.-TWeson Re-
porter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18

AfFhAT AT LAGRkSGE.-We learn that O
desperate aiiray occurred at. Lagrange, last Sat-
Irdhy' between James and George Dallas, and
james ana Feier CouTell. What brought about
the TencCntre we are not informed but we hear
that Mr.. Peter Cottrell is severely wounded in
the shoulder aud leg, having been stabbed du-
ring the melee by James Dallas. MY. Jas. Cot
trel is also cut m several places. but not seri.
ously hurt. Both of the Messrs. Dallas re.
celyed injuries in the afIray. q
we hear this (Mohday) morning that Mr.. p.
Cottreii is doing well, and strong hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.
Mr. Jas. Dallas was held to bail in the sum
OF $i'OOO for his appearance at the next Nav
term OF the Circuit court,--Canton Reporter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-18
THE TROIIpr.

Last week PROPULSION Of bills, ornnmentng
the hotels and sides of prominent buildings, an
nounesd that The above " eeiebraiede troupe.
were going to perform certain specified wonders,
at Benton Hall. All the little boys in town
g9zed on the groups Of astonishing pictures
which appeared on the above mentioned bills,
and were thereby wroughup 10 an intense pitch
OF excitement II was to be real theatre, and
the " troupe" (Which nobody had ever heard Of
before was so celebrated" Well, the mo-
mentous evening came. Those who enjoyed tho
felicity Of paying a quarter, to see the Show
found large man on the first story, who re-
ceiyed the money, and small man attic top Of
the second pair of steps, who received the tick
els. These men, thus engaged in this apparent
ly humble occupation, were The very persons
who were afterwards transformed into heroes
and soldiers by the power Of paint. In the hall
we found forty or fifty of our citizens, sitting
in front of a striped curtain, behind which was
I al tic Mysteries laseflvsaalia Of thsAhsSe
| ire.
When the curtain was pulled to one side, the
first appearance on the stage was the large man
who received the money at the top Of the first
pair of stairs. He was evidently a novice, and
acted his part about as you have seen boys, il
q thespian society. He was intended TO be ;
lover of the distinguished danseuse, who playeC
the part Of miss in short dresses, though hei
apparent age would have justified her in wear
iEg them longer, and we have seen spectaclcs OIL
younger looking people. Then the small man
who came in first as corporal in the army
and then pretended to be drunk, for the amuse
ment of the audience, made up the third char
acter in this burlesque Of farce, the dullnes
of which was not relieved even by the disgust
ing blackgiiardisms with which it was profuse
ly interlarded.
After this wretched abomination was finished
the danseuse favored the audience with severa
: dances, very skilfully performed, and the on
part Of the whole performance which was wort
going half square to see, if the charge la
been nothing.
BocT AND SHOE MANUrAcroRY.-See adyer
tisement of Messrs KLEISARD s. MADDox.-
They have some of the cheapest and best boot
and shoes we have ever seen. They warran
all they sell. If you buy Of them, and tn
work rips or bursts, they will mend it an
charge you nothing. Fair enough, is it not?-
particularly, as their prices are so very low.
New SroRE IN New LONDON Our oil
friend, Mr.. g.. C. HAYS, has resumed bushes
j -, y