davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

~ q & 81 I'd winds, and III Eth
| Ike wintry feather, but io- Il
sun i bright, the Ky - blIss 4
clondless IS II ever was Ii I June morn i1
ling. tn atmosphere II Just o. the
temp eratprelb between chill ysand NJ Em.
So that every body seems pleased with
lit 1t least everybody With Their
wivesand children are'out to re, t.
feel, and to- epjoy, the weather. I
too feel it, influence, al least think
SO, having been kept il for q fortni9Lt
/ by that interesting combination 81 Gn
and wickedness, known as the apae.
We had snow-dakes, 1T least they
came very near VI the other day; but
they seemed rather suspicious, and re-,
fused 70 touch the earth ii i tangible
form, least such rabid ''northern prin
ciples' might not be we'll received, IN
this southern region. The effect Of
this colder weather upon the llealtl, oi
the city, has been most beneficial; 50
much %, that .cholere aud Fever are.
almost obsolete ideas. wild. ,ls.
business in tl,e.eity Is still rather
dull; though sugar and nloluses, cotton
and merchandise are pouring into the
city in their usual quantities, ii this
season ofthe year. Like 4 strong frame
bowed and weakened BY 4 long and
severe sickness which takes 4 long time
to recover again its wontcd strength.
SO it will take New Orleans Il loirer
time than many have anticipated Or
supposed, 70 entirely regain he1 Won,
ted cheerfulpess aud ACTIVITY The
Hotels are still rather thinIy inhabited
and the places Of amusement are not
crowded as they used to- be during
the Holidays.
Barry Williams and bis wife are
playing at the st. Charles Theatre,
and they draw very well, but at the
Varieties, the players andplaysare not
troubled with a jam Of witnesses.''
u There is.a great deal Of interest felt,
and much talk, about the Opelousas
Railroad. Seventeen miles Of which
were opened to the public a few weeks
ago !; and some 20 miles more 1t is
expected shortly, to be run over for
the first time. That road however
must be pushed far Beyond the Lafour-
che, before twill sensibiy effect the
business Of New Orleans. The sugar
OF that region would get to the city,
somehow, railroad or no railroad, and
50 far rs that is concerned, it will be
Of but little value to trsde, here but
once that road taps the Attakappas
and Opelonsas regions, then will its
benefits be felt. / sep u Mr.. Broad
head, has introduced bilIin Congress
to give q farm $50 acres) TO- all who
will settle on the surveyed lands of
the U. $. lexpeet to sec tatheuols
enoug b vote agasust the bill to de-
feat it, but ] think Uncle Sam might
as well give his land away to actual
settlers, asto overgrown corporations
and to the States. What say you9 =
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

BoKEs.-Bpt't be bore! # is a
dreadful character to. have When
you call upon a merchant at his count
ing house, a bank President at his
room, and especially an editor in his
sanctum, don't stay long. As a gen
eral rule, decline an invitation to be
seated !; despatch your business and
leave 9st -4z
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

GAS an evidence that "I.a mis-"
is unsurpassed in the oyster line, no
one has yet had the humanity to
contend for the $4,000 he offcrey to
the man who can beat him, in doing
up the Bi-valves brown. "Lamis"
is himself alone--sa'oon adjoining
the Convention House on North Boule-
ward st.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

Cart. JAMES II. IRE, AND HIS
GlpsY-On the upward trip of this
always popular commander, yesterday;
he gave out through his principal
agent, Col. Pete Millette, that on the
Grpsy's return in the evening, a bowl
OF cutlery morceau Champagne
punch. would be set out somewhere
near the cave for the. friends and
patrons Of the Gypsy, to imbibe a
Happy greeting to the New Year"
According to notice" as the bills have
it, the viands we're spread out, and'wc
noticed at the board, the usual number
OF public spirited individuals that al.
ways represent the town on7 such oc-
casions. The following toast written
in a small hand perhaps by some
lady for her spouse to delivery was
found by one ofour reporters, just be-
fore the Gypsy backed out, on her low
er four quarter deck. AS the gentle
man was not "called on to deliver" we
print the same without leave or licence.
"May the Gypsy never grow old this
part of the toast is absurd) may she
ever bear her burthcns. lightly, the
fruits thereof continuing profitable,
may those who attact her hull, because
it's invisible, be drowned in their own
confusion.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

rThe Members of Putnam Di-
vision order Of the Lone Star will see
BY notice in another column that there
viii be meeting at the Lodge Room
this evening. w
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03
SA l. II
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES ON
The Wharf HINT.

THE FOLLOWING articles remaining on the
Wharf Boat, ut Baton Rouge, La, II not claim
ed in thirty days, from this date will be sold II
Public Auction to pay the Storage:
Chests with contents, marked Mile Adele.
3 Saddle Bags do. No Mark.
Z Cooper's TRUSS Hoops do.
Trunk with contents marked Alex. Sutherland,
Caddo Parish. La s5E
/ Box new Books marked r. y. Jones.
+ - Il - Z. fHafk. f4efteeA. ------@-4-
4 " old !" no mark. 5H
Cloth Package, marked Madame Emile White.
3 Trunks with contents, no mark.
Trunk - - mark deElced.
l Carpenters vice, no mark.
s4 y WM. MARKHAM.
Baton Rouge, Dec. 18th 1858. -,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

C1-Thc Directors Of the Peniten-
tiary have elected the Rev. JosErn
PnAcuErsKY. Catholic Priest, Chap
lin for the prison during the coming
year, we hope, in this connection that
the rogaes within the walls, will not
confess on the rogues without. d.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

UFifteen of the Africans employ
ed in the Mint at Philadelphia, have
been sent by government to California
to assist in the organization Of the
branch Mint established there.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

u President Rivers OF Cen
tinary College has resigned that Office,
his resignation to take effect in March
next On the 10Th inst. the Board of
Trustees win meet to elect some one
to fill the vacancy. - ifzi 2
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

av-The, Masonic fraternity have
erected at Wheeling, Va, magnif-
cent temple, which they denominate
Washington Hail. It cost $780,
900, and is pronounced the most mag
nifieent building in the Western co,tn-
try. leFl
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03
QEre b The Datm, Rouge and Clinton /
- ~ pio,,E Rand Tn,,,;,6 ,,t4

PROPOSALS will be received Mt the
J. office Of this Company until Tuesday
the 10hday Of January next. 1854 for
sditching and grading the Third and Fourth
sectionsof the Road lcomprisiug four miles
in each ScctionJ in accordance with the
specifications Of the Engineer 10 be seen at
the Office Of the Company Proposals arc
invited forieither ore Or both Sections. BY
order Of the Board.
dec. j. ALFRED SHOPPERS, sen'y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03
legislative Abslardtffes,

ioI law, ~ reIertH'Ns 70 IeiAs u-
ship Of nan to wife. has = tenddScy
to subvert-or rather to make d feeble
effort to do so, the natural ls4s or
dained by God himself, for the gov :
eminent Of his creatures. The conse-
quence is, that the good order Of socie-
ty is being broken up; and we must
look at an early period for a great
eonyulsion in society that will throw
|lall its clements back again to first
| principals. The State Of Missouri
has bill before her Legislative Solons
ordaiaing, that no married man shall
be allowed to endorse a note without
the consent Of his wife and enacting
that an endorsement without the wife u
consent shah not be legal. This is
following the beautiful example Of
Louisiana here man is unable to
make valid sale ofany ofhis effects
without Juggling his wife aud children
into the sale. This takes place. to the
confusion of busincss-opens the door
wide to all manner Of rascality-de-
stroys confidence and yields an album
dant harvest, for law and lawyers.
Not only this, bu. by means Of q
"tacit mortgage system which covers
tacit swindling in many instances, it is
rendered impossible to make titles to
any kind Of real estate. A man for
instance may buy a lot Of ground in
this, or any other great city--be may
90 to the recorder Of mortgages and
look over the worm.eaten records Of
twenty ccpturies-the Recorder may
certify there is no mortgage, aud the
man may stay in peaceable possession
of a naked lot for twenty years; but
let him put up any kind OF valuable
building thereon, and fortl,withsa sait
is Instituted and the whole establish
ment is iaveloped in coart fees aid
lawyer fees. But let us turn from
this species Owe scarce know what
to call it to the subject matter in
hand. Do men aud women marry for
The purpose Of carrying Oh legal piracy
on the world? Or do they marry from
an abiding faith and confidence 10 The
honesty aud integrity Of one other,
which may be denominated for poet
ry sake"-love? Tnis.is the question.
lit is a legal partnership bo'hshould
be equally responsible. for the transac-
tons Of the same. The mans branch
is clearly the outdoor business, and
womar's the in. door. It is not to be
presumed that the woman shall be ac-
auainted with commercial transactions
and the business arrangements Of
masculine life. Whenever she steps
beyond the threshold Of her own d.
nestle sphere, she at once unsexes
herself, and is made the plant tool oi
all parties at law. The business ar
rangements Of the husband should be
binding on the wife, and If she has no
confidence in him, the partnership
should be, by mutual consent, at an
end. We say this for the sake Of
good order in society, and for the love
we bear the whole feminine gender.
We say it for the purpose ofrender'ns
man honest to man, and for the pur-
pose of clearing the court dcckets of
ten thousand cascse, not understood by
anyone and which when exposed in
their pakedness, are nothing in the
world but 'summonses---cit citations,
fees, f fa's and court fummididdle.
TIE MOTHER OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
The Duches of Kent, mother of
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

FIRE.-,The Sugar House Of Col.
r. A. Stuart, in Ibeivillc burnt down
a few nights ago with some $50 hhdss !,
Of sugar. Thisis the second loss Of II
sugar house by Col. Stuart during the
past year. ~ /"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

PRESENTS For
CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS.
VARIETY sToHE LAUREL STREET
Bet,cee, Lafayette and Chu,rh si,eAs.l
Ration Rouge, Ia.
T HAVE just received d complete assoft-'
i mcnt Of Toys IF all description. dressed
and undressed dolls Of all sizes, and other
fancy articles consisting Of:
Furnished Wooden Work Boxes,
China sets Of all sizes.
China vases Of all sizes,
f China powder boxes.
Glass Work Boxes, 4,
Velvet Reticnles.
Meehanicai figures,
Music Boxes,
Accordcons.
And other articles too numerous ID mem
ton all for sale on reasonable tertus.
Dec "a I'm. p. CAPDEVfELLE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

LoLA MoNrEs.-The cratic and
notable Lola was, at the last accounts,
quietly rnstieating in her. bird box of
a cottage at Grass yalley-spending
her time in attending to the improve
ment Of her garden, petting her par
rot and poodle, and tanning a srizzely.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03
Lost.

A FEW days ago. between the Convent
II and the Penitentiary on Florida
street. small hair bracelet. The finder
will be rewarded, BY leaving the saine at
this office. jan. 9 #.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

r ARDAND WHALE OIL-l9'barrels
IL Prime, Winter. Lard and Whale oil
just received and for sale, for cash or good
30 day paper.
Jan End JOSHUA BEAI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

EsOK SALE--A delightful "cottage,' residence
With suitable onfballings, md TIM arpents
Of land attached, cliEabiy situated On Church
street for safc--ferfnr favorable y III sa4@s sa#
Until sold, tho above property win he rented AZ
q moderate priccper mouth. Applyto
dec. 23tf S.M. HART Il co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

r Cardinal Bendini, the pope's
Nuncio. is expected at Louisville
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03
NOTICED b. X. STAR.

- membefs Of Putnam Division No.
l are respectfully requested 10 10
.punctual il. attendance At The next regular
meeting On Tuesday evening next, January
81 1854 Business of importance requires
the attention oi every member. !. "
tlec On 4 ~ 4 t9f
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03
Condition of the State Treasury.

We are indebted to our friend G. P.
Bn1Asr, Of the Treasurel's Office, for
the the following statement ofthe con-
dition of Che State Trcasr:'y en- the 1st
inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

A LrFE INSURANCE CAsE.-The
Rochester Union describesa peculiar
case arising on a life policy, which
has recently been decided in that
district. It appears that Mr. II. i.
Williams lett for California. Sub.
,tquent to lis departure, N. Osborne,
Esq, made on application to New
York agency of the British Life In
surance Company for an insurance
upon Mr.. Williams life to the amount
Of $500. The application was based
upon certificate Of the State of Nlr.
Williams health, dated September s..
The company accepted the risk, and
the policy was dated October 6. II
so happened that on the evening Of
October 6, Mr. Williams died Of cbol-
era on the is,hmns, after an illness sof
several days The company refused
to pay, OF the ground that Mr. Will
liams was not we'll 1T the time the
risk was taken. Suit was brought,
and the Court held that the policy
was granted on the state Of facts ex-
isting at the date Of the application
and the company assumed the risk
involving in the subsequent lapse Of
time. Mr.. Osborne recovered the
amount Of his claim. al
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

r ARD AND WHALE OIL.-e5 barrels
IL prime Winter lard and Whale oil,
just received and for sale by Ff
Jan 3tf S: 81. HART & CO g
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

Nine deck hands Of the steamer
Louisiana, were arrested at Cleveland
on the 12th inst. They are charged
with robbing and then numbering f.
Anderson, mate Of the steamer Buck
eye State.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

r-Onr heavy indebtedness to Col.
Pete Millette, lie again hereby ac-
knowledged.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

rOur friend "shalTer" prorrie
tor Of the Coach line between this and
Clinton, has our thank for substantial
fayors BY the way.side. r.'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-03

rTbat Polite clerk Of the steam.
er Gipsy. Mr.. Newell, also Capt. J..
A. Cotton Of the Laurel Hill, have
our unfcigncd thanks for favors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20

Mr.. SQrts the sEvoburossrsItis said that during
,ne two three days Of fighting that prevailed in Madrid
large number of the popuace surrounded the residence of
Mr. Soult the American minister and nduged in demon
strations Of good feeling towards him, and that he
sponded in speech which was well received
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-20
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Public, No. III
AN ACT TO establish certain post roads
IN CONTINUATION
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-07
LITTLE GIANT,

rs THE NAME given to a highly improved
Portable Mill, represented in the cut above,
adapted to the various grinding purposes of a
Farm, which is found to be indispensable to
the thrifty and Economical Farmer in the pre-
paration of Food in the improved modes of
feeding stock. This Mill is peculiarly adapt
ed to grinding corn and cob together, to shell
ling corn and grinding meal from corn and O.
ther grains, Sc, sc. This form of mill is so
simple that small boy can adjust and use ii
with perfect ease and certainty, either for
shelllng corn or for grinding coarse and fine !;
and is by far the most tidy, convenient and
portable article of the kind ever invented,
worked with one or two horses with equal ad-
vantage, according to power applied.
The farmer can put one up and have it in
operation in twenty minutes, and that without
the aid of tool, excepting gimlet and screw
driver for fastening the feet to floor or plat
form.
They are offered for sale at the low price Of
Fifty Dollars, by John P. Lewis g. Co., Poto-
si,with the express guarantee that the purchase
money will be refunded on return of the arti-
Gle, if it does not fully suit, provided it BIZ
within 80 days, and not wantonly or careless
ly broken.
ALSO-All kinds of Blacksmith and Car.
penter's tools, sold by
JNO. P. LEWIS & Co.
Potosi, June LIST, 1854. las
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-07
is extensively known in this part of the cou
try for the last 9years. Iwould merely Id
"By his aUorks Ye shall knoap him.
+ A r WI ER'S STORE
AT THE g]MlOE1 IllZhlHa
MAMIE G. Gs9NsTTRy G.

TINE FARMERS and the Public In Gener
al are very respectfully invited to call and
buy Goods of all description cheap-at cash
prices.
Grain of all kinds will be received in ex-
change for Goods, at cash rates. / have on
hand good assortment of all kinds of Mer.
chandise that is kept in country or village
stores, consisting in part of
Prints of all kinds, Carpet Bags,
Barge Delaines, Suspenders, Cotton
Whitecambric Muslins, Hose,
Alpaccas, Ginghams, Cotton Hose,
Denims, Sheetings, Mems Gloves,
Oznaburgs, Women's Gloves,
Glazed Muslins, Isle Gloves,
Toweling, TableCloths, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Combs of all kinds, shoes& Boots-all kind
Ready Made Clothing,
Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee,
Pepper, Rice, Allspice.
Cloves, Ginger, Starch,
Soap, Candies, Raisens.
Ok Bells, Cow Bells, Wash Boards, White
wash brushes, Dried Peaches, Hardware of all
kinds, Glassware, Queensware-and lots OF
other things too tedious to mention.
ALso-my Mill is in complete order for
grinding for customers, or merchant work. ]
warrant my flour not to be surpassed by any
mill in Grant county. Customers can have
grinding done according to the time set when
their grist is taken in the mill. NV mill and
store is situated miles northeast from Cass-
vile, and miles northwest of Beetown. A.
ny person wishing to buy flour by the barre
or by the hundred, will please write to me-
Beetown post-office, Wis, and their orders will
be attended to Immediately.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls, old
and young, call and see what l have. and |
hope can suit you, and let you go away with
smile upon your faces and lively heart
with the view of coming again to buy more
cheap Goods.
l have on hand large supply of Stock Hogs
which will be sold low for cash or wheat.
DOUGLAS OLIVER.
Union Mills, Wisconsin, May /, 1854. rae
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-07
MARTIN NIENHARDT.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
& PROVISIONS

PRAIRIE du Chen, Wis.
NHE people of Gi ant County, and the sur
Il rounding country, are informed that the
undersigned has received his large Spring and
Summer Stock, and will be adding to the same
upon the arrival of every boat. He has eve-
ry thing IN his line, and is determined to sell
as cheap, and most likely cheaper than his
neighbors. His stock comprises
Sugar-white and brown, Crockery,
Coffee, Hardware,
Tea, Hollow Ware,
Liquors of all kinds;
And in fact every thing usually found in a
Grocery and Provision Store, which he is pre-
pared to sell at wholesale or retail, at prices
to suit every buyer. Tag
% He will also accommodate travellers
He has large good barn, well filled, and an
attentive ostler. M. NIENHARDT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-07
Extracts from Jcremiah Collie,

Extracts from jeremiah Collier.
Difficulties are whetstones to sharpen ouI
fortitude
Poverty wants some, luxury many aud a
varice all things.
The sun should shine on festivals, but
the moon is the light for ruins
A man is in the sight of God what his
hibitual and cherished wishes are.
TO compliment vice is but one remove
from worshipping the devil
Moderation is the silken string runninr
through the pearl chain of all the virtues.
--He who labors for mankind, without
tality.
True prayer is not human, but a celes
tlal gilt, the fruit of the Holy Spirit praying
in US and with u.s.
Ill you NEEDLE with Diana of the Eoha-
SLAMS, you must expect to lose the friendship
of Demetrius.
mo situation Is so exposed to perils and
evils as that of one who has to conduct others.
Unless ne himself has God for his guide.
AS the lovely cedar is green throughout
the barrenness of winter, so shall the Chris
nan alone flourish amid the winter of death.
and bloom in immortality.
-Chrisuan benevolence, like the meal bar
rel OF her that refreshed Gods holy prophet.
ever mlnlstereth comforts to the needy; and still
the supply is undiminished.
The vulgar mind fancies that judgement
IS implied chiefly in the capacity TO CEN
sure ana yet there is no judgement so exquis-
tie as that which knows properly how 10 an
w niis me heather had their gods ma nv
and their lords many, their cod Of wisda ~
ansu goddess OF beauty, their god of coura ge
ana SO on, they had no god of holiness.
"a -susuce Is the great but simple principle
auu .ne "noie secret of success, in all gov
erhment; as absolutely essential to the train
~ nation. - ni'Sh-
That andacity. which is one of the %
ss h OF genius. has always laushs5 :,
what the conventional would aescr;bs "a a.
serum. Genus is discovery, Ho,r s a. ue,
NJ A. S me framing OF It's eyes 70 thoss 4,
""1'A no discoveries have We, been made y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-07

A LADY WITH WOODEN LEG.--Henry
who formerly consulted us about young lady
with wooden leg, has now brought the mat
ter to crisis by marrying her; and now, af-
ter months experience, an entire honeymoon
Henry says, 81 am happy to say that wood
en- leg is not bad bargain. I married Jessie
about month ago; she refused to give up the
wooden leg for a cork one, as she said she
detested false appearan ces. She is always at
home. except when she goes out with myself !;
she never fiirts with other men she never
dances at party she requires but one stock
ing and boot or shoe, and these serve her a
long time, as she does not walk much, and yet
she is not unpleasant to walk with; she diff
fers very little from other young women. The
only expense of a wooden leg is the breaking
of a strap, which is easily repaired, and the
supplying little gutta percha for the end of
tito prevent noise in walking. Balancing pro-
fit against loss, a lady with a wooden leg is
rather profitable, not to speak of other bene-
fits. l find in Jessie all that enjoyment could
desire Family Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-08-07
THE WORLDS FAIR!
Sam. w1Is0

SAM. WISSWWo
find his Neac Stock of Goods from .Ne,u
York. and Boston!
SA lSAsaAlNMS Il AM now in receipt of my IA
$3.50 ssa1aa1.3 l Fall and Winter stock ofzTde
Fancy, Staple & Domestic Dry
Goods. Clothing, Hats s Caps, Silk Bon
nets, Boots 8 Shoes, &c.
All of which has been purchased in the Eas-
tern Markets within the past few weeks, and
on terms that warrant me in saying that can
show to purchasers the Largest Stock, the La
test Styles, and can afford to sell as Low if no,
lower, than the majority of houses lam anx-
ious to sell especially for CASH, and such buy
ers should not omit to call and examine for
themselves. 1 keep very few mean articles
and all goods warranted in color, ETC., will be
sustained.
Ihave on hand as usual, full assortment Of
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Nails
Glass, &c,
Produce of the Farm and Dairy taken
in exchange. SAM,L. WILSON.
Potosi, October 1st, 1853. I535tf