davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

Gy~E. q RYAN has procured verdict against
the State of $4,000 for services in the late impcach
ment case. Mr.. Ryan presented a claim for $1,000
TO the legislature; the house cut it down to one
thousand-the Senate insisted on two, and on ac-
count of the disagreement and want of time the
bill failed. The Supreme Court being in session.
Mr.. Ryan at once commenced a suit against the
State-the services were admitted, a question of
fact as to proper compensation was raised-the
Court commanded the Sheriff of Dane county to
summon jury of twelve men to try this question
the twelve appearcd-they summoned three law
yers to testify, who all (flled with knowledge of
their own merits, and what they would have been
worth in the same caSc) sworc straight as a gun
to S3000-and verdict accordingly. This is Il his
tory of this case the result of which strikes us as
a matter only to be condemned.
In the first place, Mr.. Ryan did not claim but
$4,000. Does any body believe he moderated his
own merits and claim! Yet three lawyers swear
he is entitled to thousand more than he dcman-
dcd himself and twelve men awarded It, Modest
Man, Mr.. Ryan trust these three lawyers and
twelve men will succeed in impressng him with a
due sense of his merits. Mr.. Ryan was actually
employed by the state about 80 DAYS so the amount
awarded is about 500 per day, or allowing for the
time before the committee about $50 per day!
Equal to the salary of Circuit Judge, for about
two years and half if we mistake not We
ry fair pay, which, we are inclined to think had the
matter been left to one man of common sense in
stead of three lawyers would have been trhc less
But we can not imagine how, in virtue of the
law authorizing suits against the state this thing
was brought about. There seems to have been Il
code of law and practice both got up for the occa-
sion. The Madison Journal says the place of the
Attorney General was " Significantly vacant" but
if was-f the state had none to defend her rights
we still cannot see how with the least regard to
the law in the case, the result was brought about.
1t generally takes sutton some time TO get
case through court, but here Mr.. Ryan gets $1,000
more than he asked in less time than the Attorney
General is allowed to file his plea in dcfence.
This verdict has no force except by further ac-
ton of the Legislature, and we don't consider it
at all incumbent the Legislature TO pay any fur
ther attention TO it, than to allow Mr.. Ryan rca-
sonablc compensation for his services
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
KENOSEEA CO. AGKIC,L SnrIETY.

c. L. FISHER, & Co., Proprictors,
No. 81 Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

tced it-and think that it looks remarkably we'll
You cannot help thinking that ever third man you
meet in the hall wishes he possessed your wife,
nor do you think it very sinful for him to wish it.
You fear it is putting temptation in the way of
covetous men, to put Madges little CATERS outside
the chamber door at night.
'Your home, when it is entered, is just what it
should be;-quiet, small-with everything that
she wishes, and nothing more than she wishes
The sun strikes it in the happest possible way;
the piano is the sweetest toned in the world; the
library is stocked to charm, and Madge, that
blessed wife, is there, adorning and giving life to
it all. To think, even of her possible death, is
suffering your class with the internal tortures of
the Inqusition. You grow twain of heart and
purpose. Smiles seem made for marriage; and
you wonder how you ever wore them beforeH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

The improvidence of the Irish is proverbial -.
There is perhaps no race of people in the world
who have so little notion of the proper manage
ment of money, or indeed it's real value, as the
present clsss of Ireland. They squander, with a
generosity bordering on folly, the earnings they
get by the severest labor. At the same time,
they are not devoid of species of cunning, and
are generally suspicious of being cheated in their
dealings with those whom they suppose more con-
versant with the ways of the world than them
selves. This over caution often leads them into
sad mistakes, and involves them in serious losses.
She following story is an excellent illustration of
this. Unfortunately, however, for its value, it
comes from source notorious for it's mendacity-
the Cork Constitution. STILL it is not unfair
illustration of the views often taken on money
matters by the class to which it refers.
On Saturday, aged and respectable tenant
farmer from the West of Bandon entered the shop
of Mr. Hawkinsworth, jeweller, on the Grand Pa
rade, and offered to sell twenty guineas as old
gold, they having been refused at the bank. In
the course of the dealing, the farmer remarke
that he had had a considerable loss by them, as
each had cost him 32s Cd. "Then,'' said Mr..
Hakesworth, s'you must have had them long
time" ssWisha'' replied the farmer, II have had
them and more like them these forty years.
elbow many more have you!" was the next ques-
ton. ssAbout four hundred,'' was the reply
"Oh,'' said Mr.. Hawkesworth, ''you have lost
E1 ,OOO." eYerrah, how!'' was the inquiry
"Why, if you had them out at interest for forty
years, you would have made that much by them
this time.'' ''Made, do you say,'' was the rejoin-
der of the farmer; "why, man, he continued, 81
am longer in the world than you, and know that
interest money was the ruin of Ireland Numbers
of gentlemen around me were ruined by interest,
and it was well wasn't bothered by it. lent
out some money myself, and the ID a half pen
ny of interest on money ever saw again, and the
man lent it to was broke. There was interest
for you! promise you, I've lived too long to have
anything again to do with interest," Argument
was unavailing; the farmer could not be persua-
ded there was any better use to be made of money
than to keep it in box; and being now asked
why he parted with his gold, he said that hearing
all the country talking of the "Diggings," and
that gold was getting SO plenty that they would
be making spades of it some time to come, he de-
termined to try what he could get for twenty pie
| ces before he disposed of the rest; and that he
would keep his money in future in Band of Ireland
notes, as no one ever yet heard of the finding of
notes in the ground, and each pound note would
be worth 20s always. ..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
WHOLE NO. 4ss.

highways and by-ways of the Reserve be thus ,
transplanted, there might be an annual income
of millions from comparative triAing outlay.
The remaining profitable fruit-trees together
with the vine, cannot fail TO flourish here If
properly nurtured, SO as to produce an &bun-
dant supply for exportatien- Most Of the In
sect tribes, which have appropriated to them,
selves the labor of the husbandman instead Of
remaining scourge and curse, may with it,
tie management, be converted into blessing,
and become an important auxiliary in the pro-
duction of crops In order to manage them we
must particularly understand their habits and 9
their whole animal economy. We must search
out their winter retreats, and also find means
to destroy those that survive and come out in
the spring. We must make use of some trihea r
to destroy others, or hold them in check. We
must call the little birds to our assistance, and
carefully distinguish between those insects that
are really injurious and those that are benef-
eial, for some crops could not be well perfect
ed without their aid. Thus having used all 6
the means Benevolent Providence has plac-
ed within our reach, if we suffer ourselves to be
overcome by them, it would be entirely our
fault. sn f'f.''ft e
The minerals, soils and constituent elements
and ashes ofthe different crops, should receive
our particular attention, that we may know g
how to apply the richest fertilizing materials
at the least possible expense and with the4
least injury to the land. And finally, having
discharged our duties for a few years as faithful
and wise stewards, before we are aware we
shall find the windows of heaven open to our
aid, and a blessing poured out so that there /
will not be room to receive it. a.f 1oszfa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
Sinews ofIron.

We wandered into a machine shop yesterday.
Everywhere, up stairs and down stairs, inteligeat
machines were doing the work, once done by
thinking and toiling men. In one place chuckle-
headed affair, looking like an elephants frontis-
piece, quietly biting bars of cold iron in two.
as if they had been SO many oaten straws.
In another place, fierce little thing, with
spindle shaped weapon sort of s'Devil's Darn
ing Needle'"-was boring square holes through
solid wooden wheels, three inches or more in
thickness. ss,'-- #tH3-
Away there, in corner, device, about as
large and noisy humming bird, was amusing
itself cutting out pieces of steel from solid plates,
as easily children puncture paper patterns with
a pin.
All by itself, in another place, was machine
that whistled like boatswain, and rough boards
came forth, planed and grooyed,. finished, ready
for place in something somewhere, for some
body. ~ -, l,--,.. i-,,,
Everywhere these queer machines were busy,
doing all sorts of things in all sorts OF ways;
boring and planning, and grooing and morticing:
turning and bending, and sharpening and saving.
Down stairs in room by itself, as if it would
be alone, we found the grand mover of al, these
machines. '. a3 H"-" 4ia
In corner, some distance from the genius we
write of, a fire was burning, perhaps to keep il
"just comfortable and perhaps, not. i,E 1sgg
1t was very busy-the thing was-moving an
arm of polished steel, backward and forward over
frame, equally polished and glttering; as one
in thought sitting by a table passes his fingers TO
and fro, along the smooth surface of the mahoga>
ny. az s.3sss
We said it was busy, and SO it ,OCs; busy doing
nothing. Invent nowhere; it hammered nothings.
ground nothing, but just passed its pcnder6hs aEm
backward and forward. 1t neither ate,nor spoke
but there, from "early morn to dwey eve, timed
the toll going on, everywhere around and above
it.
There were indeed, few men made of flesh,
sixty or so, here and there, about the establish
ment furnishing, rather than doing the work. Ga
That thing with the iron arm works the Won
der 1t will work more.-N. Y. Tribune.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
BallOonimg i'm California.

A boy named Joseph Gates, aged sixteen, made
a respectable balloon ascension from Oakland,
opposite San Francisco, on the 28th. The bal
loon was of the largest size, but was not sufi-
ciently inflated and would not rise with the aro-
naut. The car was then taken off, and small
board lashed across the hoop. Upon this, the
aronaut took his seat but he was too heavy. The
crowd then called for boy, when Gates, who was
near, peddling fruit, gave his basket to his part
ner, and jumped on the board; and without any
provisions or clothing, than his ordinary suit,
he rose, before the eronaut could give him any
instructions, more than to pull the rope when he
wished to come down. The boy sat upon the
hoop, (Which was only an inch square,) and lean
ed back upon the cords. When up about half
mile, he pulled the cord and it broke. The bal
loon flew rapidly to the northeast, at height of
about two and half miles. The boy retained his
presence of mind, took out his knife, opened it,
put in his teeth and tried to climb the cords for
the purpose of cutting the balloon; but the cords
were only quarter of an inch in thickness, and
he could not climb them. The gas finally escap-
ed so that the balloon descended about fifteen
miles from Benicia, in Suisun Valley, and fifty
miles in direct line from the starting point.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

PREcoc1rY.-The Tyler, Texas, Telegraph, of
the 10th, says: A good deal has been said oflate
about the precocity of American youth, but all
that we have seen of them is completely out
stripped bya Mexican "boy'' of San Antonio
He attempted to give in his vote at the late cleo
ton, but from his youthful appearance his vote
was challenged, and it was proven on oath that
he was but thirteen years of age. The Ledger
says that he has awife and child one year old,
and for the sake of gratifying curiosity the edites
of that paper was led to consult physician on
the subject and was assured that this "boy" could
not have been exceeding IL years at the time of
his marriage. rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

"NAKED TRUTH."-The late eccentric John
Homes used frequently, in his addresses to differ
ent juries, to explain the meaning of the phrase
"naked truth,'' by relating the following fables
Truth and Falsehood travelling one warm day,
met at river, and both went to bathe at the same
place Falsehood coming first out of the water,
took his companions clothes and left his own vile
remnant, and then went on his way. Truth COM
ing out of the water, sought in vain for his own
proper dress-disdaining to wear the garb OF
Falsehood. Truth started, all naked, in pursuits
of the thief, but not being SO swift of foot, has
never overtaken the fugitive. Ever since he has
been known as ssnaked TRUTH =.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19
POETRY. b:
HEARTS HISTORY.

- - .
( soLce upon time, maiden
Sat beneath hawthorn tree,
And her lover close beside her,
Murmured vows of eonstancy.
! Fairer. sweetsr than the blossom
Hanging over her was she,
And her heart within her bosom
Both were young, and fond, and foolish,
Neither rich, the story goes;
Ma was proud, and Pa was mulish,
Great their loves and great their woes;
So they kissed; and wept, and parted,
Swearing ever to be true
Died the maiden broken-heartedf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

TIT FOR TAT.-"Mr Timothy" said learned
lady, who had been showing of her wit at the ex-
pense of dangler, "you remind me OF q barome-
ter, that is filled with nothing in the upper story
"Divine Almira," meekly replied her adorer'
sin thanking you for that compliment. let me TO-
mind you that you occupy my upper story eufirs'
ly." .-ts5 v-at so
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-19

Push along. Push earnestly. It's the way
your sound hearty morals do. And you cannot do
without It. The world is SO made, society SO
constructed. that it is law of necessity that you
must push. That is, if you would be thought
something and somebody.
Push along. Push strong and perpetual
push All see the power in it. See how it gains,
accumulates, whether wisdom wealth. We
never knew a man who was right smart pusher
who finally did not become rich respectable, wise
and useful. The fact is you are morally sure to
become SO ifyou push-push like real, life, deter
mined up and down men.
IF things look dark, push the harder; sunshine
| is just beyond If you are entangied, push--if
your heart grows feeble push, push. You'll come
out victorious. Never fear.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
M MASONIC, &c.
M AS ON &c.

CT. JAMES LODGE No. 47-Couer Of
- Levce and Church streets. Regular
stated meetings, First Saturday night in
every month, at o'clock.
WAsnrNGroN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No.
s. meets every FIRST Monday night Of every
month, at o'clock. 80
T. O. u. F.
TIE SOTO LODGE No. 7-meets every
- 7awday night, nt 7o'clock-Churct
s.reet--over II. +. Waddil's, Drug Store.
MAGNOLIA EycAMpMENT No. 4-neets
every Second and Folrth Saturdays in each
month. in Odd Fellows Hall.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
CAPITOL DIVISION No 20--meets at
the Odd Fellows Hall every Monday night
at O'Clock. fs~
ORDER OF THE LONE STAR.
PUTIN AN DIVISION No. S meets every
7,psdoy night at 7o'clock. Lafayette street,
over VIM. Boscl's Drug Store.
PuTNAM nEGEEr DIVISION No. 2-hnld
its regular stated meetings every First hos,-
day night, of every month, at 7 O'Clock.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
Time for Closing the Mail at 3. Rouge

Time for Closing the Mail at B. Rouge.
A NY change will be inn xH@EE
II mediatcly corrected az >T/fT1E.sf!A
soon as made. 1'h. mails zssk H.. ~ |.
for New Orleans. Lo.ans' Landing, lay
Tors. Bonnet Care. Edgar's Corrents' Tn-
reaud's. Donaldsonvillc and interior, New
..iver. Bayou Goua, lbervillc. PlaQuerhinr,
Manchac. Bruiey Landins--will hereafter
close daily, az IL. VI.
Fo, I.obsl.l's Store, Port Hudson Wa
.erloo. 81 Francisvllle. Point Coupe. Red
River Laading. Fort Adams, Natchez and
interior. Vicksburg and interior, closes daily,
at 4 O'Clock, p, NJ.
For Cincinnati. and interior of Oh'o,
Louisville and interior, Memphis and 'nte-
,ior. close, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at a
O'Clock, p. NJ.
For Gyeensburg. Stoney Point, Burli"s-
ton. &s.. closes on Tuesdays and fridays
at / clock. A. NJ.
For Springfield, Cock, &c, closes every
Monday. at Q "A. VI.
For Clinton. Jackson, Mt. Willing. (sup-
p'yin. LhertyJ Rose Hill. Woodvilie, &c,
closes on Mondays, Friday sand Saturdays
at s o'clock. =. NJ.
The eastern msils via New Orleans and
Noble, closes uaiiy. al i2"'ct"ck, NJ.
JOHN G.. LANOUE, p. NJ.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
United states Mail Coach.

EKON BAroN RorGE to CLINTON wd
L JAcAsoa, will run tri-" KY, as follows
Leaving Baton Rouge, S"n-
daps. Tuesdays ard Fridays, at " s.,Se,,SS & s
) o'clock 4. NJ. and arriving
at Clinton. at O'clock, ?. NJ. Leav.
my Clinton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Sal at.riay>, at > O'Clock, 4. W., and ani-
wing a, Daton Rouge at 3 O'Clock, L. VI.
RATES or CHANGES.
From Baton Rouge to Jackson, s2Yo
do - Clinton. oo
The subscriber has taken great pains TO
fit up a CoAcn worthy Of patronage, and
hope, 70 retain the patronage he has here
toiore received.
~ Seats can he engaged at the Narney
House, Baton Rouge. at the Post O'llce, IN
Jackson aud at Carman's H"scl.ln Clinton
nlayli-y WAl. ELDER, Proprietor,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
CITY BOOkBINDERY,
THIRD STREET, BATON ROUGE, LA

THIS establishment Is now prepared to
/ do ali kinds of Bookhindlng end
Blonkhook manufacturing, in the very neat
IS, s,yle, and expedition. The proprietor
yves the public an apology for not having
given prompt attention TO YORK tor the
asst six or eight months. This has not
been occasioned by any negligence on his
part. bnt an inability 70 procure prompt
workman. That want is now supplied, and
olr customers at Clinton. Jackson, Port
Hudson, BAYOU Sara, Plaquemine and
DonadsonviIe, can send in their work
with the assurance that it will meet with
prompt attention.
Periodical, Law Rocks, Miscellaneous
works Magazines. Newspapers. bound to or
der; Scrap Books, Portfolios &c. &c. made
TO any pattern. GEORGE A. PIKE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
MEN s. WOMAN, CHILDREN & ALL.

MIN N WOmAN, CHIIOI1EW q ALL.
WILL please rememb-r-from this orr
w pronunciamcnto. That on the 10th
of the coming month tNovember) we will
be found on hand at our Old stand, with a
complete supply OF Retail Groceries. which
at will be on constant cnieavor to have OF
the very best and at prices to suit the most
fastidious. One thing we want distinctly
understood. and that is anything sold by me-
and not proving perfectly satisfactory, car
always be returned.
oct Sly. Ib"li' ZEAL.
UN. B. shall not only he prepared TO,
the ) cent customer. but for my usual pack
age sales. To the latter solicit their i'm
mediate call, as have fair stock on hand.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
MEDICAL.
M II st ard,

On GROSS OHIO Mustard put up il.
~ pound. half and quarter pound tin
canisters by Dixon, Shoemaker & CO., Gin
cinnati. Also 90 gross Thornton and Gus
steads Kentucky Mustard for sale by
ianl5-y H. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
u K !. Ell y Y'S

SarsapayilIa Vegetable Blood Pile,
DREPARED eutlrey from Vegetable
L Extracts. a component part Of which
is Sarsaparila. Prepared only under the
immediate superintendent OF Dr. n. B.
Lt,pY, Philadelphia. For sale in this city
by nov 27-y H. 1. WADDIhL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
SCnIEDAN AROMATIC SCnNlPPS.

nR. d. J.. MOTT, an eminent chemist
~ OF New York says he recommends
the "Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps," im-
ported by Mr.. Wolfe. Of New york. as the
purest and best article of Ho'an gin 10 be
procured in the United States and peculiar
" valuable for medicinal purposes For
sale in this place ~ H. +. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

.HLOR1DE Of Lime, and various Other
' , disiniectents, for sale hv
VIM. BOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
s I TA MBOAT:S, SC.

TWICE 4 WFEK-U. s.
y. y d, i-i4g, II MAIL PACKET GlpSY-
-s1E 49, For The Coast, 'lAquemine,
Eaton ko,t.c, por, Hudson, V atetioos Ia.
YOU Sara. and inrermetia's landihgs--The
steauar,.,r<r. I. H. IkE. NAster. leaves
New Orleans evr-v S,,n 'av. Al 9o,clock P.
~. Returning. leaves A'ay"v SafA. each trip
after III. alr.val ol H., c.rs, For freight
OF r,as.ara sr:dl - h. rri. nav I1v.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

For Coughs, Colds, ect.
a YERS Cherry PICTORIAL. Rushton's Cod
II Liver Oil. Wistars Balsam Of Wild
Cherry. Jayne's Expectorant, Hastings
Syr"p of Naphtha ect, just received--a few
dozen of each for sale by WM. BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
CHARLES SIMON. JOSEPH SiMo:
G.. SIMON & BRO.

112 old Lcrrc, .Netc Orleans, La.
WE have constantly on hand yer, large
w and superior stock Of the most fash
ionable Clothing. to which We invite the
attention of dealers and others Gentlemen
visiting. the city. can at a short notice have
clothing made 10 order. in a superior man.
nei and warranted to ft. Our prices are
as low as the lowest. and we offer greater
Inducements to the trade generally, than
any other house in the city. tluly 1s-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

T J. FRIX de Ia :arine etant Sc, Pias.
IL tres.edmi, par baril; Les Boulangcrs
dorneront "a onces pour dix sous. 10
,enaine courautc. J. X. DCFROCQ,
Ievricr G. Mare.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

East aud Vest Baton Rouge Ferry.
,NiE Ferry Boat connecting with East
.u1 West Baton Rouge. is constantly
ii, ,irg--nak,n" trips at Intervals OF hiieen
I'D ,uir;y minutes.
CHARGES.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06
MAYOR ORALITY.

TNEE PRICE Of Flour being sc OO. bar
l. rel, Baker, will give "a ounces OF bread
for ten cents, the ensuing week.
FebG. J. K DUFEOCQ, Mayor
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

Chloe BLACKING & BRUsHES-2o
- dozen shoe backing; dozen shoe
bushes. J. PARRY 4 co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

cr.xur = FUK 'A7V'' SNKH. FVt Il
rr+t> times a ye~k--i'ne tine pas
ar.TS.ys SIN ..rI,s=r sreasn., NEw Lsr"HA,
uc ,prr, Na,t.e. AID EwrsRoR, Cotton,
r,asie,. ira,r tor t',,"n Sar, and the Coast.
AS follows: Nc~ Lao,a leaves New Or
leans an Nnriav 81 : O'Clock =. Nj. and
Friday. at . SEQ \. VI. Leaves BAYOU
Sara on tuesday, aud Saturday. The En-
n.ror leave, New Orleans on Sunday. at .
q clock !. ~. ard Wednesday, at 3 O'Clock
y v. Leaves bayJu sara on Monday ami
Th,r>.iay, ai er lie arrival OF the cars from
WnnNrilc ian DIV
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-06

One hundred sacks Of creole corn. Of
~ the new crop for sale by '-
Dec 23-lw J. T. T.1McCLELAND.