davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-16
PQ)IGIRyN'o
From he Puts5urg Daily Union.
MY MOTHER.
by JOHN n'cARTHY.

Dark is the night, and wild the sea,
The tempest round me gathers,
And must wander far from thee.
Sweet island Of my fathers
But soft dreams inmy soul arise,
Nor storm nor fear can srnother
And clothed in love, before mine eyes
Thy image glides-my mother.
The sable garb, the widows cap,
Thy sweet cheek simply shading;
And oh that pensive look Of love,
Uaspeakable-unladng.
Bright thoughts lie brooding on that brow,
Where grief hath en lis iurrow;
For faith and love have frightened now
The lines engraved by sorrow.
q, mother thou are blent with all
That 10 my heart is nearest;
Even heaven to me is doublY dear,
Because to thee its dearest.
If virtue burns within my breast,
TO thee that bliss is owing;
Twas thou that lit the sacred flame
'ris thou that keep st it glowing.
When wild the waves of passion roll
Like star-beams DER the ocean,
Thiae image elides athWart my soul,
And calnas each fierce emotion.
An angels atmosphere Of peace
Breatles from thy spirit DER me-
The gloom retires, the tempest cease,
And all is bright before me.
Thy love is like light divine
lus,re rich and holy;
tlate lives not in that heart OF thine
'Ts pitying-melancholy
Thygertle chiding, cen more dear
ihan kindress from another;
Rspfoor is love. when from thy lips
'ris breathed, my angel mother
To b,sk beneath thy holy smiles,
TO feel Thy kiss upon me
To hear those gentle tones, that on,
From worldly thoughts have won mei
To live beside thee, and 10 touch;
To talk Of loved ones perished
Ye sacred powers can tell how much
This lot by me is cherished.
The heboundng heart Of youth is gone,
The flowers have len the greenwood
And dim, dim now the dreams have grown
cherished in my childhood.
Blu, mother, oh! whilst thou art len,
The true. the angel heated,
Not all Of boyhood's bliss is 'relt,
Not ali OF youth departed
Oh, may the power who gave ms Thee
A while on earth 10 blossom;
To show how much Of heaven maybe
Within human bosom.
Lonr with thee bless our loving eyes
beam Of glory giyeni
The polar star Of paradise,
Toguide our souls to heaven.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-16

n. ct.,.fs., Hai.emsnnVr 1~ar- ~ ihe
''r ,s.--sry tbs laa steamer. is
Oh-i - Same sort oi dipionaiic capacity.
NJ has ofiicial'y ,s.sFed he ssson government
q the supPou Il DE Austrian army against any
rebellion shich mas occsr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-16
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Hon. Board Of County Police:
The undersigned, Treasurer Of Lowndes
County, tenders to your honorable body this, bis
semi-annnal Report Of all moneys received and
paid out since he can't into office;
Amount Received.
April 9Th, Received Of Geo. G. Moore,
Ranger, S5T 90
April 28, Received Of A. E. Love,
CLERK. jury TAX, 1877 90
May 10, Received Of W. Il II. Patter-
son. Jury rax, 900 80
do 90 County Tax. 1910 80
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-16

Amoant 2f Iadeb'elaess as near as can beqs,
criaiaed for tie building Of bridges nor
yader contract, Sc, Sc:
One bridge now building over Catapah
creek II i cost Of $4,000 90
apaliia, miits itom Columbus, 1000 90
There are other amounts due for oilicers
salaries, &c,, ior about 200 90
------
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-16
vol. xxx.
YPJaE DEMO GRAFT.
n,.,,suEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
mn. woRTHiNGToN S SON.

1--,cr- Sogth Side IF Main Strest one door 'oesf
~ ~ Eclipse Lirerg Stable. Columbus, Mss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-10-16
From tha Nashville Union.l
CONTINUED DEVELOPMENTS.

There can no longer be nydoubi that Gen.
Scot Is 10 be run as az anii,slavrry candidate.
lIi. advocates IN the North uyue his election ex-
clusiyey upon this ground The prediction Of
Col Gen,ty is already realized, and has fallen
perfectly In the hands Of lhe caemies Of The Con.
sritutiou We fnd ~ lhe Kentucky Statesman,
q letter from James s, Bragr, Esq, leading
whig pohjcianiu in Ohio. We extract portions Of
n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY.-J L.
~ JOuRDAN CO.. No. 80 Camp street will prompt
collecting Of all Subscription
Periodicals in all the States and also in Europe,
the Northern
and for the in the country parishes Of Louisiana
Always hand aud for sale select of BOOKS BLANK
BOOKS, LETTER PAPER, PERIODICALS and STATIONERY;
getr with well selected late and popular SHEET
MUSIC, consisting of the latest publications. di
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

From this report and the report of the Auditor of Pub
hc Accounts you may be able to arrive at correct
derstanding IN regard to the financial condition of the
State
WITHIN brief period there has been discussion
to the practicabity of calling convention to frame
new Constitution for State This discussion far
my knowledge extends has not been general in its nature
nor have been put possession of any proof warrantug
the presumption that the people of the State desire the
abandonment of the present and the formation of
organic law
The present Constitution is the result of compromise
of long cherished opinions may say preudices and diff
terrnt perhaps more liberal views suggested by the
gress Of events in this in other members Of the
federacy The lawsSer Of earlier period in history
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21
4 CEMENT AND PLASTER AGENCY, 9s

EE ANlS--Stagg & Shays Celebrated Sugar
Cu H5las-Hsyng arranged supplied regularly through
G lie season th celebrated Hama prepared TO receive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

4 nOBIN'S & HARRINGTON'S DAGUER-
IL y RE0Tf fPE AND STOCK DEPOT. Camp
known establishment having been thooug repaired
proved the invite the attention The public
TURE GALLERY where Portraits furnished Of all Sizes the
superior style and finish.
y. R.0pcrno fitted with complete APPARATUS
cash prices Vogtlauder French, arrsona Lewiss Hs
htsize Tubes with Box and extra Tablets dollars
Quik working Tubes Plates Frech
Stands Baths Chemicals together with every article
pAGuERREoTNPE BUSINESS, constantly hand and saly
Wholesale and retail. nn6 If
nURABILlTY Y AND CHEAPNESS COM
W BlNED-J ". I'll A. CRARY Breklayers and Buiers:ln
addition general the above line they viii build
aud guaranty BRICK CS1fS them above under
ground be- required For further information, please inquire
rssrs nan Hoen IS Magazine street where plans and peci
CATIONS and references work done
tested. I'll j. W, !. A,
AONEL ENTERPRlSE--Prop will be
received from the steamships pur
properties, parnphcaia consisting persons
and forage cruise for or three and pursuing general
first the OF Soath thn
through the Straits of Magellan the coast America
San Francisco Bencia thence the PHcc and home
OF such Asiatc aud European as may be deemed ays
ble o atop
Security for the faithful performance Of contract will ho given
DAN Charles
NewOrsnns, will be attended to. d2a If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21
PRIpGEW AVER PAINT-From the Bridge

X hlDu EW AIEK FAINI-Ff0m the BTluge-
IL Mine, New Je"y.-Tts PAINT is confidently
rnded the public the BEST MINERAL PAINT EVER INTRO
buCED foreck of vessels steamboats, it invaluable being
certain protection against
SPARKS. CfNDERS, etc,
and not affected by either fresh salt weeks it becomes
perfect slate.
FOR PLANTATION USE
cannot be too highly recommended, addition
qualities the bcun shrinking warpng The upon which
it is used, does AFFECT the
Mixed in equal proportions with verigs,
bottoms for vessels, aud drics in n few hours.
lis natural color light chocolate mixes with other
paint, and the readiness which makes
ge'er with its immense body elasticity aud adhesive properties,
its general
will bel urmshed LOWER than other paint MARKET
will h found alteseher preferable BRICK buildings
warehouses,
&. C.. OGERT X CO., 20 CAMP ST, SewOreans,
Agents for the Stute Of louisiana Mississippi Alabama, and Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

u UBLlC NIGHT SCHOOL, SECOND NUM-


r. H. RADCLIFFE, LII D., Classical English Department.
tNGtO I4!NO. 4. b., Spanish Language and Literalua
i Principal w have exclusive charge of the Department of Nath
1880 5nll G, W, SEARS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

y Poydras Periio where DAGUERREAN
MINIATURE PORTRAITS taken short notice and Of exreled
beauty and eypeson the style Pins, ocke
Frames Cases cheaper than any other firm in the city The pro
rretor tenders his thanks for past fvo and from his l0ea
together with his devotion and in the business
years These facts he hopes will him herabe share public
patronage ln2l If JAMES LOCKWOOD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
Raising the Wind.

Nobody likes a dead calm, when the sails
are all hanging an1 not The least progress
can be made. Everybody is for goiug ahead
and in some way The wind must be raised,
and it must blow in The right direction, too.
A head wind is not much better than no
wind 1t all. Whatever course We may see
fit to steer our bark, we must have the wind
abatt the beam, aud good ST It breeze too.
So goes the world. The wind must be
raised. Aud the Yankees who have thou.
sand aud one way Of doing it are not The on
ly chaps who resort to queer methods for
getting up 6loW.
a fellow in Berlin deserves leather
medal for his successful way Of doing ii.
He gat his life insured for considerable
amount in several different Offices, and then
played die lie had mock funeral, winch
he in disguise had the pleasure OF witnessing
of course to see if his disconsoIate widow
shed many tears-and then absconded, leaV-
ing his bereaved family to claim the a.
mount of the policies, which was effected
BY means of a ceftlriclte of death from a
physician who was brlbeJ. No Connec-
tcut dealer in wooden mutmegs and white
ash hams, could beat that. But it seems
that the wind will not always blow i'll the
same direction however cunnlngIy 1t may be
raised, Tor after laps OF four year the
trick has been found ont, and the dead man
has been arrested. But welher he has got
any money to foot up with, we have moi
learned, The motto of most men, at The
present day, seems To be like the old mans
advice TO his son, Samuel, my son, gel
money, Get it honestly, if you can. But
at any rate get money"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
A Mannerly Youth.

F." w. !" correspondent of the Boston
Daily Herald, writing from Swampscutti,
gives the following spicy story respecting
graceless youth in that town
Last week the Swampscutti Dorcas
Sewing Society' held their annual meeting
and on motion. 1t was Voted" That our
parsoa wait on Tony Jones aud see if moth.
ING cant be done to correct the manners of
Young Tony" The next day the parson
called on Tony Senior, and Informed hun
respecting the Object of his visit, to which
he replied
"Parson, I'd t Tony 90 to meetin eve
ry Sunday, if ony know: yon's goin' to
preach; but, carson, there amt boy in
the city of Swampscot what's got more
manners than my Tony, and can convince
you of that in jest minnit. You see
Tony out there SHINING the nffegs 2
The parson nodded assent,
Nov, see, iii call him." and raising
his loud voice to the highest pitch he shout
ed
Ebony"
The response was quick and equally loud
-" Sir"
do you hear that, pnrsonl' Don't ye
call that manners"
"'That is all very well, replied the par
son, " as far as it goes p
"What do you mean by far rs it goes ?
That boy, sir, always speaks respectfully to
me when call him y then raising his voice
he again called
"TonyW
The response, "sir" was equally loud
and prompt, Again the old man called
"TonyW
The boy dropped half dressed fish, and
shaking his fist at his sire, yelled out
You miserable, black, drunkcn Old snOb,
I'll come there IN Just tao0 minutes, and
maui yOu Hke biazeS -
The parson was astonnded The old
man disconnected for the moment, but in.
stantIy recovering himself, he tapped the
paFson OIL the shoulder, saying
You see, parson, my boy has got grit
as we'll as manners. That chap will make
an ornament to your society one o these
days"
need not add, that the parson inconti-
nently nlzzed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
Green or Unseasoned Fuel,
b PROF. J. MAPES.

If farmers would ask themselves why
charcoal answers a beiler purpose than
wood for m-lIng iron, they would under
stand 10y analogy why well seasoned woud
is more economical for fuel Ii charcoal
he slightly m"i>tened it will he found to
have no superiority over wood for amy use
AS fuel. Turee cords of green or partially
seasonei wood will not warm a room for as
great length OF time as one cord well dried
aud entirely free from moisture. The RAJ
tional is simple, aud although to be found
in books, is nevertheless true; it may be
thus understood - Substances contain
heat AS ll'enI III proportion To their bulk
Thus 1t we pour Il cubic inch of aIchuhol
on oar head and fan it, the one cubic inch
assumes The rim Of vapr and becomes
l70t' cubic inches, capable of receiving ii
| propnrtotnle a nouut of heat, and Ihel eiure
takes heat from the nearest hot object. the
heat, eau ing it to cool. Wafer placed Oh
the head aud then rapidly evaporated, will
cool The head from The same Cause. |, may
now be understood that il single pint Of Wa
ter contained IN piece of wood thrown on
the fire, will first become 1900 pnts of va.
por, and that this vapor, will increase in
size one FIVE hnndredth part Of its bulk TOR
every degree Of heat added, so that it tray.
els up the chimney, carrying with it as
much heat as would warm all the air in a
large room for considerable space Of time.
Let any farmer with a green and dry
stick Of The same size and he will be con.
vinced that very moderate sized stick may
have an extra weight Of eight pounds, aud
therefore contains on, gallon OF water.
II an iron net work be placed above a
wood FIRE, aud number Of shallow pans
upon it containing water, SO that large
amount of vapor continually rising, this va
por will so perfectly absorb the heat gene
rated below aud carry it up the chimney
that the heat radiaed in the room will be
too slight 10 warm it, and similar effects
must take place from the nse of green or
only partially seasoned wood. Indeed,
wood may be rendered just sufficiently moist
! to permit its burning without radiating any
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

A BEAR CAPTURED BY CHLoRoFoRM. -
A paper published at Montauban, Spain,
glves an account of the capture of huge
bear, by chInroform, which is somewhat a.
muslng. His b4arship had for long time
been the terror Of the district, entirely de-
fying all attempts at capture. Even inc
most daring hunters dared not approach
him sufficiently near to give him a death
wound, aud so the bear was left TO his gIo-
ry, making Predatory excursions continual
" among the sheep and cattle Of the sur
rounding farms. At length DIR. Pigot hit
upon a plan for securing the monster by
The use of chIoroform. EearIy one MORN
ing he proceeded to the cave where the
bear slept, accompanied by party of peas
ants, and having made sure by the snow
Just fallen that the animal was within, the
peasants ran aud fastened up the entrance
with non bars, which prevented The bear
from coming ont. Over the bars they
stretched blankets TO prevent the ingress OF
air, aud now, all being ready, The operation
OF putting monsieur lie bear under the i'll
hnence Of chIoroform commenced. The
doctor took large syringe, and having
filled it with the somnoent lquid, dlscharg-
ed in through an aperture in the blanket,
into the Interior of the cave. This being
several times repeated the bear snon tell IN
10 a deep sleep, when the doctor ma'ched
in aud secured the prize in triumph They
bore the poor belr away tied limb and
limb, keeping cloth saturated with chic.
reform constantly at his nose, and took
him to the yiIlge, where a cage having
been prepared, the bear was permitted t'
awake Great excitement followed all
aronnd as the capture of the wild beast be
came known, and crowds came to behold
him, secured IN his cage. In the evening
tie village was Illuminated in rejoicing
While the praises Of the science aud DR.
PIgot fell from every lip. This is the first
instance of the capture of "A wild animal by
chIorolorm,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

A similar case is reported by the New
wark Adyrtiscr, of veteran drunkard.
occurring recently i'll South Camden. He
was bitten by rattI snake, and not in the
slightest degree injured; but the snake in
stantly began to show himself mnnstrous
uncomfortable, wrihed, wrlgged, squirm-
ed and shivercd, then coiIed himself up
with an air of resignation, and died from
the effects of the liquor which it had unad-
vIsedly imblbed This is good case for
Temperance lecturers. The fact, by the
way, is now perfectly notorious. that pint
of whisky, swallowed manfuIIy, is a certain
cure for the bi'eof snake, While the
venom remains in the system, the liquor
fails to produce drunkenness. Charleston
| .Ye,rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

A WILLING DGBron Walter Scott
on one occasion, was DESTROYS OF reward.
ing the wit and importantly of an Irish
beggar by the present of slxpence, bul
found that he had lot SO small coin in
his purse.
Here, my good fellow said the baro
net, here is shilling but mind, yot
owe me siXpeoce."
d" God bless your honor" cried Pat
"m yyonr honor live till pay you"
The author of lvanhoe was highly tick
led at this reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

THE STRIPED PIG UNDER New NAME
A letter from traveller through Yer
mont, states that while he was sitting in d
village tavern, another traveller came 10,
and stepping up to The p ace where the bar
once was, lnImDted that he should like Il
glass of brandy. Don't keep it," was
the grnff reply. The traveI was off IN
quick time. Presently all old farmer Game
II, aud clustered up to The landlord, wheu
the following daIogue ensucd --F'wmer
" Good mornu' Cap'n B." Landirri-
"Good mrnin', Squire" Farmer-"How
is your family hi, mornin| LondOrt-
Pretty smart, thank 'ee." IfTn Cd,
the bajy well r Loadiord-"O yes, cry.
" aid you like to see it p Fwmcr-"WeI
! don't Gaze if do" Lmdl0rd-" Walk
into the h'tcAea Squire. Mrs. B will be
glad to see YOU So out they 60. says
The traveller, and rrturn after a Uery short
visit to the baby," who seems to have
kissed them rather roughly Judging by TIE
manner in which they licked their chops -
| LoUeU CGNrifr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

tuE3 ~ H. Athif
The daughter sits in the pa,lor,
And Tolls in her easy chair;
She's clad in her silks and satns,
And Jewels ara IN her hair
She winks and gigsles and shippers,
And snpers and giggles and winks,
And though sne talks but IA little.
vFis vastly more than she thinks.
Her father goes clad in his russell,
And ragged and seedy ut that
His coats are all ont at The elbow,
He ,vears most shocking bad hat
U4's boarding and saving his shillings
30 carefully day by day,
Willie she on her beaux and poodles
Is throwing them all away.
She lies abed IN the morning,
Till nearly the hour Of noon;
Then comes down swapping aid snarlng
Because she was called so soon;
Hur lair is still in the papers,
Her cheek still dabbed with paint,
Remains of he last nights blushes,
Before she intended 10 faint.
She doats upon men unslaven,
And men with The flowing haiti"
She's elouieut aver morsttches,
They give such foreign air,
She talks Of Italian music,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

A BLACK EYE.--Whenever you get a
black eye by fall on the ice, or from run.
ming against the bedpost, apply the cloth
wrung out of very warm water, and re-
new 1t until the pain ceases. The moisture
and heat Iiqulies the blood, and sends it
back to the proper channels Use warm or
hot, but never cold water to the bruIse-
Sci. Am.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

PoIsoN lNocuoUs IN CERTAIN CASES
Every body remembers The ballad of Gold.
smith, Of the mad dog who bit the man, and
died himself in consequence; the man es.
Gaping utterly unhurt The people swore
at first that the man would die;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

Mrs, ARLINGTON" Don't put toe
much confidence in a lovers VOWS and
signs, says Mrs. Darlington to her niece
" let hun tell You that you have lips like
strawberries and cream, and cheeks like a
tarnalion, and eyes like an asterisk, but
such things oflener come from tender
head than tender heart"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
.ggISE EsECEa v ED !!

A LARGE and splendid assortment Of
Il. Gemtlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Together wuh TN staJfv ~ tho ne style ~prns WriS
English Gait Glove mntfrt4reI by =. ili'hoIih, o
Boston, and the best ever IT ned f,r sale in An"rca
Oct. 16. 10 ". n. RGRNlAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

CLoTHEs LINE PkoTEcroR.-Mr. Nor
man Allen, Of Unonvile, Hartford Co,
Conn, has taken measures to secure pa
ient for box named A Clothes Line
Protector" The line is wound upon a
reel inside of portable box by handle on
the outside of it. The cord passes through
IN opening on the top Of said box. There
IS a ratchet "'hich catches into wheel on
he axis Of The reel, and prevents the cord
from wind off backN ads. while it is being
wound up. This is reversed when the
clothes line is TO be stretched on the poles
Sci. Am.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
seful quantity Of heat IN 4 horizontal al.

useful quantity OF heat in a horizontal dl.
rcction into the room.
Many suppose that green wood may be
burned in stoves with profit. This is also
an error, fo' the vapor will pass up the pipe
carrying with it the heat, and preventing
its being received by the iron ami radiated
into the room.
With these facts in view, should not ev-
cry farmer provide dry place for fuel, and
have stock at least sufficient for years sup
ply always Oh hand
The use of alright stoves throughout
the county is diminishing the consump.
ton of wood. and the supply Of potash to
the soil is comparatively decreased. These
peculiar kinds ofstoves will lessen the bulk
OF ashes by leaving them for longaI time
than is usual in ordinary stoves, and indeed
so large portion Of the lighter part is Car,
RED off with the currents of air and
smoke, that the remaining portion is nearly
pure potash, and should be Dissolved in wa
ter before application to the compost heap.
Large air-tight stoves will burn peat pecu-
iary well, aud indeed, if rapidly filled and
provided with valve to shut off their con-
nection with the chimney at proper time,
they may be emptied every morning, Of a
bulk Of peat charcoal equal to their size,
aud highly valuable both as fertilizer aud
Northumberland of agriculture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
Graefenberp Eve Lotion.

Far disorders ofthe eye. this Lotion has no equal 1t
compounded upon he most scien c principles, and In,
performed extraordinary For violent Inflammation
ordinary inflammation dmness aud failing Of the sight
weakness Of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance N the eyes ETC. 1t Is poS'tive !nd speedy
Price % cts. q b0it}e with full d,rectious
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
AOO Yds. CASSIMERES Jusl

coming in from the manufactures made Of pure wool,
heavy ana line mixtnres snd wtha much below the price
OF wool sToRRS & LANFDON.
Sept 8. 1881, ~