davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

chimes in successful operation, and are employ
ing considerable body Of men at several
points.
Near Mr. Holloman's house, about three
miles from Palmyra, Messrs. Elliott s. Co., who
have the contract for the balance Of the Mason
ny beyond South River, have just completed a
large arched culvert, which presents q fine APP
pearance from the county road.
About half mile beyond HolOman's, we
passed another detachment at work.
About six miles from Palmyra, we saw an
other party at work, in which the novel features
were introduced of female cart drivers, and m
OK il harness. There being temporary scar
city of boys for drivers, the superintendent Of
that portion Of the road employed his little
girls.
Dunn g. Kase have the contract For the 1911
section, seven miles from Palmyra, and nesl
Mr.. Young's. They are at work in the mids
of the woods. They have done considerable
amount of clearing, md commenced on som
heavy work, which includes an embankmen
thirty feet high, and a cut upwards OF 20 fee
deep.
On the grading for The 20 miles we passet
over, there are about 200 men at work; on III
masonry there are about so men employed, ma
sons, quarrymen, wagoners, &c. Making in al
I $50 men now employed on the Road.
Considering the fact that only month ag
the contractors commenced work, and that the
have since had 10 erect shanties and collect hand
some of them beginning with only three G
four hands-they are certainly deserving &
praise for the energetic and rapid manner wit
which the work has been pushed forward.
In conclusion, as we like to see lberalit
manifested towards public enterprises, we wi
state that Mr.. John Ellis, Mr.. Bird, Capt. Bal
clay and Col. Taylor, have been very accommc
dating and liberal. Mr.. Rogers and NJ
Nichols have also shown disposition 10 act
a liberal spirit towards the Road and Coz
tractors. Mr.. Holoman has also borne the Ell
croachment of the Road upon his house and ga
den with much good nature.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
From the KpieKerbocker.

From the KpicKerbocker
All ME-
Never were there days more dresTy- q
All me-
Never heart than mine more weary,
All me
For the eye that mine delighted
Never shall | see,
And the love nurse3 is blighted-
All me
When wander down the meadow
All me
On my heart then falls shadow
Alb me-
Butter cups are yellow, very
Pink is vale and lea;
Bat she's gene who made them merry
All me
When the evening winds are signing,
An me
When the plaiR.ive deve is crying,
All me-
To their wall my heart replying
Evermore will be,
Brooding where the loved is lying
All me-
Oh, the path tread is lonely
All mel
And my heart keeps sighing only,
All me
Nv the dark and solemn riyet
She who walked with me
Sleeps for ever and for ever
All me!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

A traveller in the East was lately going hey ond
the Vaal river, when lion, alarmed by the APP
preaching wagons, made of from the side of the
road, and in its haste TO escape, disturbed hen
ostrich, sitting. The enraged bird, starting
from her nest, rushed after the intruder and
dealt him a furious kick with her long and pow
erful leg, which so Disconnected the king Of
beasts, that he never ence turned, but fled ir
headlong terror.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
HANNlBAL JOURNAL.
3. oLrmnNs, EDrroR AND pRoPRiEToR

ny We are suthorsed 10 announce WIN. o
You've en- e1htda,e 70. re.see,ien 10 TIE office Of
ssnK August election.
eEz. VIII be perceived, By reference 10 The rrope
placein our columns, that William o. Young, E.q, i
candidate FOR reelection 10 The Office Of Clerk el The
County Court Of Rails county. We have had bonl
personal acquaintance with AFR Young and know hin
10 be first tate and excellent Clerk IL midi
viduai merit, and The requisite qualifications can con-
stilu,s the proper recommendations for candidate
then Billy o. Young, "can't be beat"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

That people should spend hundreds of dollars
annually in visiting sulphur springs is one of
those follies which we could never unravel.-
Why waste the contents Of pocket book on
jaunt 10 Sharon when beverage equally as
pleasant as the one obtained there could be
made by chOpping up loco-foco matches, and
mixing them with bige water? For five dol
lars we will furnish person with receipt for
making all the more celebrated waters of the
country. For the sparkling offerings of the far
famed Congress springs, we offer very cheap
substitute-drink weak pork pickle out of an
old boot. For further particulars, address Edi-
tor of the Dutchman, John street, New York.
N. Y, Dutchman.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

HUMBoLr on TABLE-MovING.-The Silesian
Gazette publishes a letter addressed by Alex
ander Humbolt TO a friend who has applied for
his opinion upon the supposed magnetical Phe-
nomena Of table moving, which has been de-
scribed in several journals. The veteran phys
icist remarks that it is always easier to destroy
"a false theory han an inaccurately apprehended
fact. He then adverts TO long series of psu-
edo scientific discoveries which have been made
and exploded in the course of eighty-fOur years
experience, and advises the table movers "to try
their chaif upon some younger bird"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

Later dates from St. Petersburgh state that
the Emperors course on the Turkish question
was generally approved. The Turks and
Greeks in Syria generally approve the Emper.
or's course, and voluntary subscriptions are
made towards purchasing arms.
The latest advices are considered decidedly
less favorable. A messenger has been sent
from St. Petersburgh to Constantnople, with
no discretionary authority, but simply carrie.
the Cars demands to the Porte in regard tC
Menschikofi's ultimatum, and gives the Porte
eight days TO reconsider, or take the consequent
ces. In the meantime the Porte is preparing
actively to defend himself 10000 choice troop,
are ready and directed to attack the Russians il
they attempt TO cross the river. Mustaffa Pa
cha offers TO raise 100000 men and marcel
against the Russians.
At present the Ottomon forces muster 1879,
900 regulars, fleet of ! 800 guns, besides sill
steamers and twenty-five smaller craft. I'll,
total land force organized is $4,000 men.
Satisfaction has been accorded TO the United
States Minister respecting the Imprisonment o
Consul King at Athens.-[Liverpool papers o.
llth.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

The affections are the chief sources Of thought,
and as these are directed the character is form
ed. The sayages of antiquity, struck with the
universal power of lOve-the perfection OF Its
assimilatiye principle-assigned TO it divine
character, and thus anticipated prominent truth
of Christianity. Plato taught that love takes
away ones being in himself, and transfers it to
the party loved.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
THE ERICSSON
THE ERICSSON
The New York Express of Wednesday week

Tie NEW Ok LNpreSs OF wednesday week
says;
"Thc work Of removing the machinery Of the
Ericsson was completed last evening, and thi,
afternoon she is TO be lowed from her dock in
Williamsburg TO the foot OF Thirteenth street
n. Y, for the purpose of receiving her new and
powerful engine, and other machinery, nearly
all of which is in readiness to be placed on
board. The shaft, Jed-p plates and water wheels
are the only parts which have been retained in
her. The owners are confident that the Erics-
son will be in readiness for sea the first of Sep.
TENDER next"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
THE FOURTH.

a letter has been received from Rev. G. s..
Weaver, of ST. Louis, in which he states that
he will be here on the Fourth, and address the
Temple and Social Degree at Collins Grove,
and that if desired, Mrs. Weaver will address
the Social Degree at their Hall in the even
ing.
Mr. Weaver is spoken of as practised lee
turer and author of several books which arr
commended as interesting and valuable.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
A pair Of stones with an improved fac

A pair of stones with an improved face has
been recently put into the "Arrenl Mill" of
this city-A. S. Robards g. Son, Proprietors
Last Saturday we saw it grind several bushels
of corn at the rate Of bushel q minute, and
this not merely at the commencement but after
hundred bushels had been ground. 1t wOult
no doubt easily grind five hundred bushels il
ten hours.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

nj We are authorized to announce
Capt. S. A. BOWEN, as a candidate fol
Clerk OF the Court of COMMON Pleas
Election next August. wtd
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

o DHDavid Fender popping the question:
in a letter, concluded thus: "And should
you say yes dear Mary, | will truly be
your d. Fender"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

ELEVATED BANK NoTEs. President Lewis,
of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of this
city, showed us yesterday two one dollar notes
on Clarks Exchange Bank of this city, elevated
to twos. One was done by the FASTING opera
ton, and easily detected; the other evidently
by some acid, and the figure 1.-TWO" and letter
1.-TWO" substituted, which can only be detected
by close observation and knowledge of the
plates Of the ones and twO's.-[Springfeld
Journal
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

Cruelty to dumb animal, is one of the distin-
gushing vices of the lowest and bassst of the
people. Whenever it is found it is a Ger.
tain mark Of ignorance and meAnness an in
trnsic mark, which all the external advantages
of wealth, splendOr and nobility cannot Obit-
crate
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

III We are authorized to announce Mr..
THOS. 4. THOMPSON, as a candidate
for reelection TO The office of CLERK OF
TnK CrRoUIs CouRT, for Marion County.
Nvtds
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

s,n-s We are authorized to announce Mr.
TflOS. Il. HATCHER, as a candidate foI
reelection TO the Office Of CLERK OF THE
CouNrv CouRr, OF Marion County. wtd
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

IP We are authorized to announce
CHARLES d. BOURNE, as a candidate
for the Office Of CLERK OF TIE HANNIBAI
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS, at the next Au'
gust election.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

WAsHINoToS MoNUMENT.-Judge z. G..
Draper, Mr.. Jesse Armstrong, and Mr.. Fran
els Davis have been appointed committee TO
solicit subscriptions to the Washington MOnu
ment.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

A curious bet was made Oil Saturday between
two gentlemen, while walking on the street. Ii
appears that two men were talking, and strang-
er TO both came up and engaged in the converse
ton, much to the annoyance OF the friends. One
OF the men desired the stranger to stop his talk
and threatened 0 knock him down if he did not
desist. The stranger then offered TO bet five
dollars that the gentleman could not knock him
down, which bet was at length closed. He was
scientifically iloored three times, and as he die
not rise for the fourth set-to, the winner
walked off with the money, leaving the mighty
fallen st. Louis Intelligencer.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
fflarriea

In Boyle county, KY, on the 3lst nit, by Rev. Prof
W NJ. Scott, GEORGE r. GREEN, Of SAINT Louis
formerly OF Haunibal) to MISS ELIZABETH o.
IALBOI, daughter of A. G. Talbot, of BOYLE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

The National IEIelligencer confirms the pur-
chase of Mount Vernon for 100000, by 4
company of Northern and Southern capitalists
with the reservation 10 allow the Government tc
rspurchase. The remains OF Washington are
never TO be removed.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

BROADWAY, New YoKK-ELEvATED SIDE
WALK AND RAILWAY The project is again
agitated in New York TO construct an elvated
iron sidewalk each side of Broadway, on the
level with the second floor of the houses. 1t is
TO be sustained on columns, with foot-way
next to the buildings, and railway on the out
side, the trains to run up on enc side of the
street and down -Cn the other-streets 10 be
crossed on iron arches, and stairways within the
buildings to connect the lower with the upper
sidewalk. AT the upper end Of these sidewalks
and the battery, arched crossways 10 be thrown
across Broadway, connecting the two tracks,
The construction, it is supposed, will render
the second story of the houses nearly as Vslua-
bic as the first this Increased value is eslimat.
ed at some fifty millions, while the cost of the
work will be only about three millions. The
proposition is, for the property holders 10 con
struct the work, and take the amount expended
in stock.-Cin. Gaz. 18th.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
MUD.

The Oregon Statesman says there are no mud
holes in the roads in that country so deep but
that you can ride mule around them!
A forward and laxative young man is not
very likely ever TO become great man.
The enchanted mountain in Texas is an i'm
mense oval rock 300 feet high, situated about
80 miles north from Bastrop. Its surface is
polished, and in sunshine dazzles the beholder
at distance Of three or four miles. Those who
ascend it have TO wear moccasns or stockings
and like those who went up TO Mount Horeb,
must put of their shoes. The Comanches per.
form their religious rites on this singular hill.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
THE ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

We have already mentioned the fact
Of the explosion of the boiler OF an
engine on the Erie Railroad, near the Sus-
quehannah depot. lthappened on the 10th.
Five persons, all but one Irish, residents
near by, and who were on the tender, were
killed, and four Others wounded. The fol-
lowing is description of what happened
to the engineer, Mr.. ARNOLD Inlelligen-
Ger.
His head was cut completely off from the
throat at the under jaw, leaving nothing
remaining but the base of the skull near the
cervcal vertebre. The face was not dis
| figured in the least, and the head fell upon
heap of wood and stones, with the coun.
tenance facing the dreadful scene. Here
it sat, as if he were looking at the road from
behind a concealment. His little son, lad
OF about eleven years of age, who was
wounded, first recognized it. and said
"Here's my father" at the same moment
placing his hand upon the face, when, hor,
ribe to tell, the head turned over, and por
ton Of the unfortunate mans brain fell out
/ Mr.. Arnold leaves a wife and six children
The people Of Michigan have declared in ia
vor of the Maine Liquor Law by majority o
! 900 votes Detroit voted in favor of it, Civ
ing . maj GRITTY of 300.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

Mrs. Stowe had for a fellow passenger on
her outward trip, Mr., Justice Halliburton, of
"Sam Slick" notorety, who played of all man
ner of tricks on herr the Judge actually harrow.
ing her feelings by producing as proof OF
southern cruelty, razor strap, which he vowed
was made Of niger skin.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

MEXIco.-Some very curious information
respecting the peculiar condition of affairs
in Mexico has reached US by telegraph
Triangular fights between the soldiers, the
police and the citizens were ,f common
occurrence al the capital. On the night OF
the 18th ult, the dead bodies of three SOL
ders were picked up. The papers state
that the French Count, Raousset de Boul.
bon, having done good service in fighting
against the administration OF the ale Pres
iient, Arsta, is coming back and will be
employed by the government
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

The stamped post office envelopes may b.
looked for sometime next month.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

We notice in the Columbia Sentinel a propo-
stion for the meeting of the editorial corps of
Missouri, for the purpose of establishing and
regulating fixed rules FOR the government Of
their profession. 1t is an important move and
Sn2nd be carried into effect with as little delay
aS possible. Warsaw Review.
A similar movement has been proposed by
some OF the Illinois papers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
DEB,

In this city, the night OF the 02d inst, Mrs. AN
city,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

The JEANNE Deans will be Withdrawn from
the Keokuk packet line for the present She
will 60 on her arrival to the docks TO be length.
ened, and when finished she will be one of the
fastest boats ahoat. -Intelligencer.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

The remains of Arthur Spring, recently hung
in Philadelphia, were stolen from the coffin, be.
fore burial, and log of wood and some clothing
substituted. The circumstance created some
excitement in PHILADELPHIA.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

The long drought threatens TO produce .hor
cotton and corn crops in Alabama.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

KNIcKERBocEER,-We are IN receipt O
several copies of the KniCkerbocker, published
in New York, by Samuel HuestOn, at SO il
advance for single copies two copies for IS
three copies and upwards 81 each Il contain,
a great variety of interesting matter. Nc
magazine is more quoted from than "Old
knick"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30

G3=Before the days of the teetotalers, a
neighbor of Mr.. Bisbee saw that gentleman, at
an early hour of the day crawling slowly home
ward on his hands and knees over the frozen
ground.
why don't you get up, Mr.. Bisbee /! Why
don't you get up and walk" said his neigh
Dor
II w-w-would, b.b-but lis SO almighty thin
here that I'm a-a-afraid | shall b-b-break
through @
A badworkman is acoustOmedto quarrel with
his tools.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
HANNIBAL- JOURNAL, JUNE 80, 1888.
from Ne Wesi,rn Unionisi.

We have received the following letter, accom-
panied with the map alluded TO, from gentle
man who understands the matters of which he
writes, and who, in common with our citizens,
feeloa deep interest in the proposed road;
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
WILSON q BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware and Cutlery
COLLINS NEW BUILDING, ="
Sign ofthe Big Pa lock,
HANNIBAL, MO.

" I ID X.
HANNIBAL, MO.
F IS;gE;:S sS !; x CT, IS
v wiib ali III e ars & &l GEEasitl lA ~
tices in our line at St. Louis prices Our stock Though
not so extensive, combines as great a variety as any
store Of similar character In the State. Having a.
largest Wholesale Establishment in St. Louis, we ara
enabled 10 defy competition either in price, ouan,;tv
or quality. We can furnish Merchants from the eoun.
try a, ST. Louis Wholesale Prices, which will reev.
them from the payment Of freight, insurance. comma
sion. &C. Among extensive stock Of Hardware will
be found the following articles
Farming implements.
Scythes, raKes, hay-forks, grain cradles, scytbs
snesds, hoes, spades, shovels hey straw and grass
knives, &c.
Miscellaneous.
Cut, wrought and horse Nails. Collins, Hunts Lin
pncos', and Simmons axes; files, rasps chisels aug
ers locks latches, bolts butts, hinges and sc1ews
Log trace, halter and back chains. t e~I
GunsmiIhS and Carpenters Tools
Gun barrels, locks, double triggers, ribs, butt
pieces guards and boxes, and general assortment Of
tools aud trimmings.
| Plains and saws, every variety, AIDES, hsursar,
hatches, and other articles in the Carpenter slime
Cutlery.
Fine pocket and table cutlery, razors shears butcher
knives, sc.
We also have the PATENT CHAIN PUMPS.
which will dispose Of lower than they can be OBJ.
tanned anywhere in the State.
We invite a call, as store is the largest and best
| in Hannibal, is all il looks TO be.
! N. B.-We have removed our store from its former
location, which was the City Hotel. 10 the 6n0,
large new Building, lately erected by Mr.. II. w. Col
lips on the south. east corner of MAN aud Bird streets
| Hannibal, June 2, 1858. --(w1y)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-30
PALMYRA.

We passed through this town last Thursday
1t is one of the prettiest towns in the State, and
is now improving rapidly. We noticed num-
Der of new houses going up, all built in hand
some and substantial manner. The new Bap.
tist Seminary, now being constructed, is a large
and fine looking building. There are three
schools in Palmyra, each of which numbers
over 100 scholars, some fifty of whom are from
ST. Louis, Quincy, and other points abroad.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22
+ 1 T E r A r Y .
lDenOsv's
Industrial Resources q Progress

+ II
SOUTHERN AZ WESTERN STATES.
fafhrse large ant closely printed vot.
srses, snidit type, double cotitss,ls ha,ia.
seniy print, paper ,dbindiax.
tsinT difvsl asd abridFNent If ne iY ssiussss ef
Ds1ssus Rtb,r,el Price *l0, OF t3,55 per volume.
I EsItuU of suppl ying The large ard cuutins
- ually increasing aeniHhd fos the tcssfFeie ses
rtst VI ne Rte,, IN ~ volumes now exhausted.
and which II wol1 require very large outlay 10
reprint, the sdtsr as been ii,ured 70 ials selee
tiun uf al the nipufaHt and valuable patefs cuns
iaiiied In them from the beehng c1tdensing, fesnf
ranging anil completing II date, anl thfcWinE the
sahietfs nfe The MANNER eF the eiftyrfpedlas, H.
Interest ami importance viii BE- preserved III con.
ssrieat fofta ftf refsfs4esi and The volumes Viii
constitute TIE enly repository FOR The shelves OF the
library, cl ssr information which by means Of Tile
n,ontIly plumbers hereafter viii always b. brought
down Il. tlasp %
ire yeinnss wili embrace the gsi Of everything
that has appeared Id the Review relating 10 the
Southern and Western States tan impsfisei indss
Of which Will be fuund at the opening of Tie fUth
yolufie. to wit.
ihsIf History Population. Geography, Statistics.
Hemp ttsfains, Naval Stores, DC, Be- Manufactures
detailed asrutiHts statises aud history Of all bran
rlss, internal npfo yelieuts, cuinpeis statistics Of
Railroads, Results, profits, espsses, Gusts, adyant.
ages, miles n projection, construction, etc PlnnAs
tUasia Canals, navigation etc. Statistics of health
and dseass, wealtli ena pfogfessI relative eondis
ton, white and blarkss Nseve laws and statistics.
nasna cement and aineofafoh Of slasefy1-oFisiii4
histefy, and ,eIsnues Of slHsery and slave itsiis
tions. the valuable treaiises Of Harper. Hammond.
Drew. on slavery, etcs Commerce OF the South
and lfss III ai ifs minute particulars, etc, together
with M historical arid statistical sketch of eaeh Of
the states and cities. The domestic and f,feisi
trade, resources. tahufauttres etn, af the United
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-22
Trcsll Ssnrtlen seesls.

A MoNTAN has Just received, and will be
n constantly receiving throughout the year
large supplies OF fresh Garden seeds Aud having
made arrangements with the most celebrated gar
den proprieiors In the North, such asahe Shakes.
Kentucky L, Rislcy 4 Co N. Y. Comsiosks s
agents Connecticut SC he will bc enabled to sell
cheaper and give finer assortment than any seed
agent in Baton Rouge He has also, made ar.
fangefnents 40 as to order On any quantity or
quality Of Agricultural seeds OF herbs Tho fol.
lowing comprise few OF the different articles.
Artichoke, asparagus, beets, beans, english
dwarf x poll, brocoe, cohbage Of every variety,
caulilower leek scotch, flag < london mustard:
aaasinrtum okra parsley, parsrips pepper Fadisf,
spinach, sea kale tornate, canary, hemp, carrot.
chervii, celery corn salad sugsrloon. corn lusea
rora eress, curlid and common cucumber, egg
plant, endive, letsiee, m lon murk and water
enion, peas pumpkins, churburt, satisfy, squash.
tarnip, sage onion sets, top onions seed pota-
toas COW peas, white beans, red benns &c..
Just received fresh supply OF Apple Butter
from the Shakers. "A. MON'fAN, Sr. .#