davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05


n NashvIIIs. m1hy yeers ago, Jhsfe r.. =
1idsA fsn,lsn,diT Of great bed itaiityt lAfss y
Eorthnl ana, though nflsluct iede Pesstssed
II M 7kuot ssi.is3 Col W. ID bosf4 elect
IA n .he Legislature, aliA la been Judge
of tbs County Court "a -,
His elevations, however, had maas nsa
somewhat pOmpous, and ne became veIy
fond Of using big words. On his farm hs
had large and .mischievOus or -callso
" Big BriGdls," which frequently brek:
down his Deghbors' fences, and committee
other dspredstiOn'r much 70 the COl0n'rF
annoyance. ~
ore morning, after breakfast, in PreSencs
Of some gentlemen who had staid with him
over night, and who, were now on tholt
way to town, he called 10 his oyerSssT, ana
| said: rFdi a1r1 'f 'i ..1U"' Atl l.'fa ~ ~ .
'aSFr, Allen, / desire you 70. impopn6
Big Brindle,in order that l hsarnO more
saipaadssrslons on biz tessrnal dsPEsaA.,
\ Allen bowed and walked of, sorslypuss
zbsd 10 know what the Col. meant. 70 A.
ter Coll w. left FOR town, he went 10 his
WHO and asked what the Col meant BY tell,
ling lin 10 q impound the OF .,t.,..
/ HWhyt"sai she, ''the Colopel meantts
tell YOU TO have him put iaa PEN" .'."
Il Alien lett TO perform the feat, for y wss
Inc inconsideTable one, ~ the animal wac
very wild and viclours and after . great
deal Of trouble and RexatioB, he succeeded
"WelhS said he, wipiug the Precipitation
from his brow and soltlOquizRg, ''this Is inn
pounding, 4 III Now am dead sure that
old Colonel will ask IL l hmPOunded Big
Brindle, and III bet Phzzle him ~ bad as
The did me-" ... ..,,..l ed. sas %, ..
| The next day, the Colonel gave dinner
party, aud As he was not nrisioCratic, Allen,
the oyersser, sat down with the company.
: After the second or third glass was discuss
!. led, the Colonel turned to the ovenesr and
. said: a. III .Sv,G.t5 a,... X. ,lf
4 "Eh, Mr., Allen did you impOuud Big
e Brindlei" ~ ~. ~. ..',.
al Allen strnightsned himself, looked around
Hat the company, and said;
L sYeS,I did sir; but old Brindle transcend.
led the impannsl Of the impound and scat
tsriophisticsled ell over the squanimity Of
i the forest" l' TO- =. 10.
Il The company burst into an immoderatS
: tx Of lsughtsrs wtile she Colohsl's face red
n densd with Aiseomfture, ,.. ~. .,,..s 20. ...
Al "What do you mean BY that, Sirl" said
d he. '1,. go ~ Peg "s '.l ~ p. ~. ~
why, ] mean, Colonel, that old Brindls..
:, lbeing prognostlcated with an idea Of the
2 ehotSFs, ripped and tared, snorted and paw
q ed dirt jumped the fence, tuck TO the
= woods, and would not be impounded ne,
how" y q i,,.' a''1 h,a 90. .' '.'.' D.. "
This was TOO much; the company rOaEedi
again, in which the Colonsi was forced TO
I Ijoin, Shd in the midst Of the laughter. Allen,
. cit the table, saying 10 himself, a. hs,vSeni.
7 l"l reckon the Colonel won't ask ma 10 irnr,
!. pound any more oxen" '.S ..,, y. ..,' VI.
. vI,Loa %, --------'-----;---;- ...,gN,,'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05

FsAnE HoUsrs- ~ sstsrday the Council re,
psaled ne ordinance ptohibiliug the baiiding Of
frame houses., t..n .l,.-t,A M. YIN. Z L-,-a
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05

AHl; Ms Daniel, csilosnhi Dr. n T. Kapkinp,,
49, ~. =. Ayaa, Texas; J. III Jetll, Wi EQfbiis
utlstaIlsy y6rDh Sld1dr. + ~. i. 81 ss .n.
e 3. A 4 80 N y AZ y, y,
II e. ~ NI''sesASasS y "a ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05

Ladies', call At Cchen's and see bis Rns
sss0rtmeAs os new jswslry! His aiOcl d
Icl Che lntestlstyles, IND hispnces laOdesSte:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05
AaRIyAiA a I'D EaaaE1l asEE1l=


q Jehh Bshap. AnitAln fCes Mas gsskssa, va,
z. halehioon, Rails Csj Robt Austna NJ. *. o.,
SsAoEs' Arksnsasi @. N. Knighily, New Ipnd6k 4 u
- ssnS monFo< county. ,ClOkdOF
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05

=
Seine years ego strange surgical operation
was performed on man now citizen Of Mis-
souri,. Disease he'd injured his btsin. Tseure
it wss impOssibls.c AZ a last resort dsspsr-
NRts experiment Yves tried, and with oOmplsts
SOosSs. The entire contents Of The Uranium
Core removed, and those or one Of the lower
- rails substituted while the blood was yet
-:arm. The man recovered entirely. and has
how as mueh sense % sves he had He himself
can perceive no difference IN any respect, except
soOpstaht inoliuatioA'to brsy: Lately h. has
abused the Board Of Directors Of ne HannibaI
and Sc. Joseph Railroad for their location Of
The ROad--whils he is 50 full Of the spbjsot Of
'ffaudulspt locations, = our curiosity temptS US
10 ask him upon whose land was the town sf
Bloomington located. and how came Il to be thus
leeated ? .u - ..... o. '.ts.s nH .'.... Sc
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05
1a' Frsm the "wsslsm ws,shnsn."
tRKkATURE GEPuLruzx---Ns / ~.

are. ,. "A. CROCHET, n. p, LlnrnTr, no.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03
Informnrton Hnn,ed.

About three weeks since, during
the late rise in the river, young
man named Robert Gordon, about
Is years of age. son of Mr.. William
Gordon, of Coalport, left home in a
skiff, for the purpose of catching
driftwood, since which time he has
not been heard from. He is sup
posed to be drowned. His afflicted
parents are anxious to learn his fate.
and, if possible recover the body.
The deceased may be easily known
by his having double hair lip. As
the skif has not been seen since his
departure, there is possibility that
he may yet be living. Any informa-
ton on the subject will be thankfully
received. W
Newspapers published in towns
along the river, between Pemeroy
and Cincinnati. are request to copy,
Meigs Co. Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03
nh orlxa L,,,Ie ra.per.

It is only little pauperl Never mind
her. You see nothing of childhood's
rounded symmetry in those shrunken
limbs and pinched features. Push her
on one side, she's use TO it; she von'l
complain; she can't remember that she
ever heard kind word in her liie.-
She'd think you were mocking If you
tried it. 4-fre -
She passed into the warm kitchen, sa-
worry with odorous dainties, and is or
dered out with threat by the portly
cook. In the shop windows she sees
nice fresh loaves Of bread and tempting
little cakes. Rosy little children pass
her on their way to school, well-fed,
well-clad and joyous, with mothers
parting kiss yet warm on their sweet
lips.
There seems TO be happiness enough
in the world, but it never comes to her,
Her little basket is quite empty; and,
now, faint with hunger, she leans wea>
rily against that window. There is a
lovely lady, who has just passed in
She is buying cakes and bonbons Tor
her little girl as if she had the purse OF
Fortunatus. How nice it must be TO be
warm, and have enough TO eati Poor
Metal She has tasted nothing since she
was sent forth with curse in the NOR
ming, to beg or-steal, and the tears
will come; there is happiness and plenty
in the worldAbut none for Metal
Not so fast, little onei Warm hearts
beat sometimes under silk and velvet
That lady has caught sight of your little
woe-be-gone face and shivering form.
Obi what if it were her child?-and,
obeying a sweet maternal impulse, she
passes out the door, takes those little be-
numbed fingers in her daintily gloved
hands, and leads the child, wondering.
ly, shy and bewildered, into fairy land.
A delightful and novel sensation ol
warmth creeps over those frozen limbs
"a faint color tinges the pale cheeks,
and the eyes grow liquid and lovely, as
Meta raises them thankfully to her benz
efactress. The lady's little girl looks
on with an innocent joy, and learns for
the first time, how blessed are the mer'
ciful.'
And then Meta passed out, with a
heavy basket and light heart. Surely
the street has grown wider, the SKY
brighter! This can scarcely be the same
world Metals form is erect nowl hel
step is as light as child's should be-
The sunshine of human love has bright
ened her pathway All, Metal earth is
not all darkDess-bright angels yel
walk the earth. Sweet-voiced Pity and
heaven-eyed Charity sometimes stoop to
bless. Gods image is only marred,
not destroyed. He who feeds the ra'
vens, bends to listen. Look upward
little Metal
FANNY FERN,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03
FANNY FERN.

From. an interesting "History oi
the Jackson Equestrian Statue" in
the Washington Uuion, we take the
following paragraph, describing how
Mr.. Mills designed his noble horse:
Now he commences his work. On
a vacant lot Of government ground.
neaf the Presidents house, at the
corner OF Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, he erected small
frame building for a workshop and a
residence. He bought a horse in
Virginia, known in the Turf Register
as Olympus. This he trained to pre-
sent the attitude he wanted. This
horse is well known in Washington
now as the "model horse" He dis
sected horses. He studied the breed
and character of different kinds Of
horses. He selected the various
points OF beauty and strength from
them all, to produce the splendid
bronze one he has made. As the va
rious points of female beauty. never
found in any one female, yet all per-
fectly natural, are found in the We
nus de Medicis, so he resolved 10
make his horse, yet it is perfect
war horse. He studied the character
of Jackson, and the best likenesses
that could be found, so as to give a
faithful representation Of him. He
took from the military dress Of Gen.
Jackson, deposited in the Patent Or
fee, the model by which he clothed
the hero. The very sword he wore
and every minutie of the saddle, hol
sters, bride, and even buckles, il
faithful to history. Yet there is moth
ing stiff or awkward in the entire
group-all is true. natural and easy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

WoeL IN THE UNITED STATES
The Economist says: "By recent
scientific researches on the part OF
Peter A. Brown, ESQ.,, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, IT has been established that the
United States can out-rival the
world IN wool as in cotton. Thus,
Spanish sheep. yielding naturally
wool 2000 10 the inch, carried to
England. degenerated TO 900 to the
inch, and brought to the United
States recovered to- 2l00, or finer
than the original. The fact being
once established that our climate
and soil produce finer wool than
othsr countries, will give to our
manufacturers inevitably the superi.
ority in cloths. II the manufactures
is allied in his interest to the growefD
.r-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

A FORTUNE FOR Mrs. SNYDER
THE HEIRS OF BLOOM "A Mr.. jacob
Sower, who cane to this country
from Switzerland with the British
army, in the Revolutionary war,
died in Montgomery Co.. Pennsyl-
valia, worth about $50, 900, which
he bequeathed to his collateral rela.
tions. he having no children
Among these he gave TO his sister
Mary Bloom, or TO her children,
one fifth part-about $4,000. Mrs
Bloom left two. children; one, Eliza
beth, married a man named Snyder
and many years ago they moved to
the western country, supposed to
Ohio. Mrs. Snyder was said to
have been heard from ten years ago
in Harrison county, Ohio; and since
il has been said she resided in Nor.
gan county. She or her heirs are
entitled 10 large sum Of money
now ready for them in Pennsylvania
The particulars can be learned
from John B. Sterigere, Norristown
Montgomery county, Pa, or from
w. Lawrence. Bellefontaine, Ohio.
As Mrs. Snyder is probably some
where in the Western States, west,
ern papers will confer a favor BY
copying this. ,g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

ABouri OaeANs.-Fhee Courier and
Enquirer says that Charles L. Woods
bury, ,sof New Hampshire. Pevant eon>
y;er- of Pierce. is negotiating for the
nurehose Of the RepUb7ie newspaper es.
sshI;shmcnt. What is 10 become of the
TTniong Forney has an interest in IL,
nd represents the Pennsylvania De-
nocracy. . - ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

Posr OFFICE ITEM.--A letter came
10 the post office, Doyleslon, directed
"To My Ma my. living in the city
OF Philadelphia" A day or two
ago, a little, fierce looking old
woman stuck her head in the post
office, said. %Misier, is you got arra
letter there from my, son Johnnyi''
ayes" said the young man, handing
her the letter. which was from her
son Johnny.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

Mrs. Partington says she did not
marry her second husband because
she loved the male sex, but just be-
cause he was theF size of her FIRST
protector and would come so good
TO wear his old clothes out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

,nTs The Earl Of Aberdeen is .hs
FIRST prime minister who has not bssn
member Of the church OF England
since the expulsion Of James II.
from the throne and the restoration
OF Protestant ascendaDcy by the
revolution Of loss. His LOrdsbip
PROCESSES the faith OF his fors-fathers,
and is a member of the Presbyterian
ch1rch Of Scotland, ~ nssl sd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

The Fairfield County Agricultural
Society has purchased farm, in the
vicinity Of Lancaster, for the use OF
their Shows, and Fairs. This IS
trueiy spirited and commendab'ei nv
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

Look OUT! LOOK OUT ia Judge
in New Hampshire has decided that
correspondence between a mar.
riageabie female and an unmarried
man, on whatever subject, is prima
facie evidence of an engagement to
marry. Well. that judge is an old
fool. We should like to see him
convince US, that there is any reason
because we choose 10 write to girl,
and she chooses TO answer US, that
makes US husband and wife. What
does the old cHrmudgeon wan:l To
frighten all tho pretty girls, who,
sometimes merely for pastime, like to
scribbIe away few leisure moments.
Well warrant he's some cid bache-
lor, who has been sacked, turned out
to die along with old horses; he has
got his deserts. II any woman
should marry him now, after this
crazy decision, she ough, TO be
compelled to wear her old bonnet
forever after. Why, marry such an
old villain; we would as soon think
Of tying our fortunes to an icsberge.
Why, we'll bet he is as cold as string
OF Kamschatka dogs noses; there
amt any more warmth in him than
there is in a Nova Zembla snow
bank, and we would as soon sleep
with a saw-Iog. Why, don't the
old fool know that the very prettiest
smiles the women can make, they
put on paper-and amt any body
to see the smiles Of the ladies but
those who want to get married.
Can't chap have any 'tender lines
without going the whole hogl Well,
you are confounded old granny;
you don't deserve notice or pity;
you ought to be hung up TO dry; il
we bad you, we would just smoke
you, that's what we would.--M Z.
ReveiLle. 70, r.ie 3 2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

At the4 late Presidential election
Gen. Scott received. more votes than
were ever cast for Wing before
The Wbig party never gave so large
a popular vote as al the last election.
Gen. Scott received ll.699 more
votes than Gen. Taylor. $1,000
more than Mr.. Polk, and 9S,6l2
more than Gen. Harrison. Pc -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

TIE GARDINER CLAIM.-Lieui. Hun.
ter, Of the Navy, Henry May, and eth
ers, appointed by the Government to
search for the alleged Gardiner silver
mine, in Mexico, have reached Wash>
ington. They came in the British
steamer from Vera Cruz to Havana,
thence in the steamer Isabel 10 Charles
ton. Their report has not ;ranspired,
but tits believed it will confirm the re-
port Of the entire fraud No mine could
be found by the Commissioners, though
they travelled 1900 miles in search of
it. Mr.. Hargous and other Americans
returned with the Commissioners. rs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

class. While it is permitted in Ger.
tain cases to unite in one suit, legal
and equitable causes of action, we
have taken proper care to proven,
the joinder OF such as are unlike each
other, and cannot conveniently be
disposed of together. gur3
Another provision which bears
upon the subject we are now con-
sidering is this: t ssri
The defendant will be PERMITTED,
in his defence, to sci forth as many
defences and counter-claims as he
may have, whether they be such as
have heretofore been denominated
legal or equitable, or both. In other
words, if he De sued upon what is
now called legal claim, and has a
just defence, he will be allowed 10
make it, whether it be legal or equita.
bic in its character. Such distinc-
tons as this, will not be regarded.
SYMPTOMS OF OLD MAIDIsM.-
When a woman begins drinking her
tea without sugar--that's a symptom.
When a woman begins reading
stories in bed-that's symptom
When she sighs on hearing of q
wedding-that's a symptom. When
she hegins to tell how many offer:
she has refused-that's a symptom
When she begins 10 call men deceit
ful creatures and says she wouIdn'
have one for the world-that's de
cided symptom. When she changes
her shoes every time she comes il
after walk-thai's a symptom
When she must have little do.
trotting after her, and when she say
a servant girl has no business to hav,
a sweetheart-that's symptom.
When she begins to rub her finger
over chairs and tables to see if tine,
are dusty--that's a symptom
When she goes to bed with he
stockings and flannel nightcap on
that's a symptom. When she put
her fingers before her mouth whel
talking, lest you might discover he
false teeth-that's a SYMPTOM
When she begins to talk Of Iheu
matte pains in her elbows and knee
that's an unfailing symptom
When she begins 10 talk about tn
dangers Of damp feet, and the neces
sity of excluding the cold air--that'
a symptom.
In short, when she becomes
lean, grabbed. snappish, ricketty con
cern, displaying cheeks pursed u
with wrinkles, and a form as spar
as a hamper, instead Of the ros,
plumpness Of youth, or the mellow
rotundiiy of matronly expansion
she may be set down as sure speci
men Of old Enthusiastically
Eagle. t-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03
Work awayi


For the Fathers eye is on US,
Never off us, still upon us,
sser-.e Night and dayl
Work AND PRAYl
Pray, and work will be completer;
Work, and prayer will be the sweeter;
Love, and prayer and work the feeter
viii ascend upon their way.
Fear not lest the busy finger
Weave q met the soul to stay; =sisaI
Give her wing-she will not linger
Soaring TO the source. of day, :. = -
Cieaving clouds that still divide
From the azure depths of rest,
She viii come againl beside US, s'1=
With the sunshine on her breast,
Sit and sing to US, while quickest
- On the fingers move,
While the outward din is thickest,
Songs that she hath learned above.
Live in Future as in Present;
Work for both while yet the day
Is our ownl For lord and peasant,
Long and bright as summers day,
Cometh soon our Holiday
'a''g'- Work awayi go = e.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03
Work away!

Work awayl
For the Leaders eye is on US,
Never off us. still upon US,
Night and dayl
Wide the trackless prairies round US,
Dark and unsunned woods surround Ut
Deep and savage mountains bound US;
Far away
Smile the soft savannahs green;
Rivers sweep and roll between;
y.g Work awayl
Bring your axes, woodmen true,
Smite the forest till the blue
OF heavens sunny eye looks through
Every wide and tangled glade;
Jungle, swamp and thicket shade
- Give to day!
Ger the torrents fling your bridges
Pioneers! Upon the ridges,
Widen, smooth the rocky stair;
They that follow far behind,
Coming after us, will find
Surer, easier footing there;
Heart to Heart, and hand with hand,
From the dawn to dusk o. day,
Work away!
Scouts upon the mountains peak,
Ye that till the Promised Land,
Hearten usl for you can speak
OF the country you have scanned,
-az s Far awayl 71n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

Keep upon the anvil ringing
Stroke of hammer; on the gloom
Set 'twixt cradle and 'twixt tomb,
Shower of fiery sparkles finging;
Keep the, mighty furnace glowing,
Keep the red ore kissing, flowing
Swift within the ready mould;
See that each one than the old
Still be filter, still be fairer
For the servants use, and rarer
For the Master TO behold. t
Work away!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03

--.ss slz5as1t g. g17oroHFI F
sisegz5 - sgg az &loR rs oET
ed s1es eiis ifzVhn 81 7s to ss
vIsy q 9alss'- vta o.dsfs7e : isiiza.
~ ssEls q iez efi ssam l.. paa
.1fl 81 sshi dsisv sase esi s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-03
WORK AWAY.

sfla Work awayl
For the Masters eye is on Us,
Never off US, sill upon US,
Night and day.
Work awayl
Keep the busy fingers plying.
Keep the ceaseless shuttles flying,
See that never thread lie wrong;
Let not clash nor ciatter round us,
Sound of whirling wheel confound Us;
Steady, hand, let wool be strong
And firm that has TO last so long,
Work awayl
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-01
DRS. PAINE Il BEERH

HAVE THE PLEASURE To ANNOUNCE
u II that one Of heir firm will visit this place
once in iwo or three months. add Will reInsiu
for few days oniy at Y. ". Hubbard's, Shasta
CITY, who will receive all orders. and give all
information as 10 the time of iheir arrival where
they will be happy 10 receive all walls in their
profession. Having, during az extensive rrac-
iice of fourteen years, made many improve
men,s iii the Dental Art, and assisted materially
in bringing it 10 It's present high state fperiec.
ton. they feel warranted IN saying TO al Those
wishing Dental operations performed its.'
teeth. or artificial teeth Inserted. IN fine sokS
plate. tiaa their work be ,.xcelsi in HE
Juiied States, Terms moderate. Consultations
lroe.
Nh. To rHr rrnrrs<mv Fer Sus-At
our Office Masonic tiali. Montgomery street.
opposite Lccount 4 Strong. may be found II
large assortment ot iircorinptabe Teeth. Gold
and Tin Fol. Dent,. Instruments &r. olif
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-01
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

In PERSONS WISHING TO HIRE OR
~ purchase first-rate riding horses or
mules, are informed that the undersigned al
WAYS keep hand, at their stables, nearly
opposite the st. Charles Hotel, Main street,
Shasta, full collection of just such animals and
none others. Indeed. they hatter themselves
that their stock. for elegance of appearance,
travelling condition. powers OF locomotlon and
endurance, and other requisites, cannot be sur
passed in this part Of the State
They are also prepared at all times, TO pur-
chase horses and mules. and persons wishing to
dispose Of the same, may do we'll to give them
call before selling.
cox WALSH.
Shasta. Jnly 16. 1853. jylsu
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-10-01
CkIURCm e. WIN,
Red BIuff.,


nPFER Fen SALE AT RED BLUFFS
~ Hardware. Crockery. Tinware. ShoTes
Picks, Locks. Screws, Bolts, and splendid 10
OF Nails Of all sizes.
To lovers Of prime article Of Liquors or Sc
CARS We offer isle following;
10 cases of 4e din.
100 gallons superior Bsasrlv.
100 :" Xxx Bourbon Whisky.
10 eases Absyn.hc and Luissec, Frencl
and German.
20 cases Liquors, Assorted.
10 4" Pinet, Castillion & Co. Brandy.
10 baskets Heidsick Champasne
cases lIollande Curacao
10 . assorted French Syrups
10 NJ Superior Regala Cigars
Z" Cilindradoo Pure Leaf Cigars.
q Havana Plantation Cigars.
CHURCH & MIX,
ane6 II Red Bluffs.