davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
rrn.n CoVNTY DIRECTORY.
County officers.

County officers.
=" ~ .a
6 A. BIsSELL, Judge.
J. W. CATTELL, Clerk.
NJ, y. C. BELTS, Recr. and Treas
J. Ii. BIRELEY, Sheriff.
S. DEWELL, Surveyor
A. FORD, Coroner.
J. HUBER, Prosecuting .Fnornty'
J. X. SNYDER, S, F. { So L
n District Court.
w. E. LEFFINGWELL, Judge.
Terms second Monday in May anu
fourth Monday in September
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18

ia To improve ill., tlavor 81 roae--
get girl WI. laughing eyes to wear it
II Ae! b..a.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18

RHtekeT3oeher newer preached more
seasonable and beautiful sermon than II
this II mus have written his Table
for December wlta thoughtful mood Of
his hear
'"T4e night cozsetss, wherein no man
can pork,' An. reader ~ have taken too
little though; Of Tins Perhaps you have
not seen friends, III al fall fiosh OF flpen-
"a manhood, with all the blessings and
hopes Of this life clustering about them.
suddenly cot down by the relentless
stroke Of the All Congaeror Perhaps
yen have never seen any one die-hoid-
ing lis hand III yours, while he painted
away ms breath When you DO exp-ri-
ence this, THIS great theme will IT, brought
nearaer 10 YOU. As you work then, yoa
W. LOOK :. sou bands alI ask
And nus, this hody die2
Til. E.ortai traiEe decay
And must .lese active limbs Gf nine
Lie bordering n the clay =
t. great certainty vii! he before YOU !;
yoa XII. feel that soon the ngM vii
.coreth, wherein no man can work, =
Yol viii wake in the night watches, per-
haps sy The heavy beating of your heart,
and suddenly remember that Trend after
friend las dropped from your side ina,
time Ailh them i - longer, and tat
sooner lr later voa W. Ia called Il Join
them. Ar ten 8sa c9rc thoughts 81
earthly euaites-ef uagl4.efal friend-
saiqs ID: with .feta VIII also come tie
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
cAI.IsTERs.A.t-
au.-HEALlNG OINTMENT
Il

FIJI SlAsl a no 80
most skilli,,! ard eel
ebra,ed. Cot NsELoxs
learned in laa,Judges
If great ceiebrsey On
s::.S ssscA, Ministers
ii The Gospel. Mer.
chants aud those Of
every station, Ssne,
and degree among man
kind,--a!l Of whom,
without ore dissenting
objection. pronounce
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
D. DuNsMoEE. VI. CHAasEas, JE
A. CHAMBERS.
DD5uOl3 3 9lAu33a5

HAVING associated themselves under the
Imam eand style Of DUNSM0RE s CHAM
BtRS, for the purpose If transacting general
Mercantile. Laundering AMI Bedstead business,
respectfully solicit the attention OF the pubic 10
the same.
% For particulars, enquire where you can
fad out.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
Cedar County legislature.

Convenes ia Upton Monday evening
,ach week.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
Cedar County AgricuAfural >"
Getty. .fasE.sW

J. w. CATTEIL, President.
I. JAMES, Vic. President.
S. s. DANIELS, Treasurer.
II. c. PIATT, Secretary.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
District Court.
County Court.

SAMUEL A. BISSELL, Judge.
Terms, first Monday in each Month";
except, April and August, first Tuesday
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-18
READY MADE CLOTHING.
n Warrented % fit or no sale.
No trouble To show Goods

Our prices are decidedly low. as We arc ae
ermhsd 70 hast aiF Ii srash rather than i.
I s"tssoID; ana II any body don't beuegg i
JUS, LEI tliem try rs
FRIEND x CULBERTSOy.
Upton, November II, 1888. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

a notable HlsroMCAL FAcT.-Wheat
was first sown in the North American COLO
MES in 1902, On the Elizabeth Islands, in
Massachusetts, by Gosnoll, at the time he
explored that coast That has been just 252
years ago, and since that time so great has
been the increase Of this cereal, that in the
year lS40. according 10 the census OF 1850,
the product amounted to l00, SOB, 800 bushels.
Up to 1910, and perhaps later, England sup
piled the colonies with greater part Of their
breadstuhs. How changed it is now! All
Europe is looking to us for bread The cry
of famine reaches us with the arrival Of
every steamer, and we respond by sending
cargo in the wake Of cargo from cur abund-
ance to save them from starvation. The bread
sent to the colonies in 1910 WIS not cast upon
the waters never more to return. Two hun
dred and forty-tour years afterwards it rolls
back in continuous stream to gladden. the
hearts of half famished millions in England,
France and Belgium. The descendants of
men originally lashedand scourged from their
shores, and forced to make their future home
beneath the shades Of an almost bouudless
wilderness, bleak, dosoatc, and uninvting,
more humane than the task-masters of their
fathers, and are now striving to return good
for what was considered an evil, by supplying
them with bread.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

A DUTcn BABy.-Boys arc great wags, and
some Of them very wicked ones, too. We
laughed consumcdly" over an anccdote
which has just been related to us, in which
the latter class Of "boy-wags" played coil
spicuous part. Down in Frank fort Street.
hard by to William lives Dutcn pork-sclcr
and aausa gc-makcr. Some rude boys in the
vicinity had annoyed him with haunting iu-
quries as to the material Of which his "links'
we're composed and he had "trounced" enc or
two of them severely for their impertinence.
"whfligig Of time, however, soon drought
about their revenges." They went down, one
morning, into "thc Swami and collected a
long string of huge rats that intest the stores
of that sunken ncighborhood; and while two
or three boys, by dint Of joke and taunt, Sc
luced the butcher to pursue them down the
street, another entered the shop and hung up
the string of rats on nail in his show win
dow, between the tempting festoons OF his sa-
worry sausages By-and-by, the people began
to stop before his shop, and stare into his win
dow then roar out laughing and pass on.
Presently large crowd collected, and the
butcher came to ascertain what it was that
attracted their curiosity Is that the kind
Of stuff YOU make sausoges of" asked one,
pointing to the string of rats. "Got any rat
steaks 2" inquired another. ".Scnd me rat
sparc-rib,' added third man, until the man,
lived with rage, shut his door upon the crowd,
removed the circumference" from his win
dow, and "sat him down and wept," like &
big Datch baby as he was.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

GOOD FURIr WITHOUT GRAFTING.-A Lam
caster county farmer some twenty years ago,
committed the following statement to writing
and we now publish it, for the benefit of the
readers Of this paper =
"ln every perfectly sound, ripe apple, it is
observed ina laae English publication, there
will be found one and sometimes two round
seeds, the others having one or more fatted
sides. The round ones, it is said, will pro.
duco the lmproced fruit rom which they are
taken; whlie those with fatted sides will pro-
duce the fruit Of the Grub, upon which the
graft was inserted" As he was fruit pro.
Queer of some celebrity, there may be some
truth in it.-Gnmantowa Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

AN" ABSORBING Molassas pos
sesses remarkable power Of absorption.-
Some facts relating to this peculiar property
have been recently laid before the London
Medical Society. In lS49, Il number of casks
of molasscs were slowed away at the London
docks-weishing in all 1880 cwt. Three
years afterwards they were weighed again,
and there was found to be an increase Of %
cwt. Another lot OF BAT casks was slowed
away in July of 1910, and on starting the
0unss in 1852, the moiasscs spirited up like
a fountain. The casks weighed originally II
cwt' each, and had gained from one to fifty
pounIs, the total gain being So cwt. In one
other instance, 69 pounds were gained by
some casks. This wonderful property of ab-
sorblng moisture from the air is said to be
the most powerful in molasscs contained in
those casks made Of Quebec pine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

To PRFvENT Cow FROM FAILING IN HER
MILK.-Wash the cows udder aud tcats with
pure cold water before mlking,and then milk
her morning and evening as dry as possible;
negligence IN this latter precaution is one of
the causes of COWS failing i'll their milk. The
COW should, if possible, be always MIXED by
the same person, and while the process is 60
ing on small quantity of hay should be
placed before the animal. furnishes employ
ment for the jaws, and draws her attention
from what is going on, and the milk is. in con-
sequence yielded freely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

New PHASE OF RoGUERY.-A curious cir
cumstance occurred the other day which places
the dexterity Of the members of the swell
mob in rather striking light. A female of
very lady-like and pleasing manners called
at the establishment of one of our first hair
dressers, and after a little conversation, re-
quested TO know if they shaved gentlemen's
heads. An answer being given in the affirm
alive, she proceeded to state that she had
brother, young man of rather facile mind,
and their medical man thought it advisable
that his head should be shaved; that he was
troubled with strange halucnations-suc as
that he was a member of and belonged to a
large drapery establishment in that town, Civ
ing the name, and so on After~a little more
conversation in the same straiu, she said she
would bring her brother the next day, and
that he, 1.-THE hair dresser) was to have two
have two men ready waiting, SO as to forcibly
shave his head, and that they were to pay no
attention to his being member Of the great
firm she had mentioned. Having succeeded
so far in binding the worthy hair-dresser, who
promised to have everything in readiness, she
took her leave. Next day she called at the
drapery establishment above alluded to, and
bought considerable quantity of silk goods,
and stated that if they would send one of
their clerks along with her to particular adj
dress, they would get paid. The young lady
and the young man with the goods then left
in q cab, and when opposite the hair.dresser's
establishment, she told her companion that
il he would go along with her, she would ret
as much money as would make the amount
Of the bill. The unsuspeoting youth went
in and was met by the perfumer in the most
bland manner, who requested him to walk up
stairs, which he did, not doubling but that he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

A DOC SroRY.-The Newburyport Herald
tells the following laughable dog story: A few
days since young man in the south part of
the city, who had called upon female friend,
was returning home about midnight, and on the
way was the residence Of butcher, whose
premises are guarded during the night by an
old and faithful dog. Now Major is a very dis
eliminating animal, and while on duty never
troubles any one unless signs OF roguery are
manifested. Or. this occasion, on hearing
footsteps, the dog walked leisureIy from his
encampment INFO the street, and on being OBJ
served by the gentleman the latter, instead Of
pursuing the even tenor Of his way like an
honest man as he was, took to his heels, en-
deavoring thus to eluae his expected pursucr.
Upon this indication of wrong Major at once
swiftly followed, and the gentleman, no doubt
thinking that discretion was the better part OF
valor, resortel to a high fence for safety. 1t
wasa bitter cold night, and the dog not willing
to be cheated in this Manner for three long
hoors, kept our hero in this perious situation.
In vain he called to the nearest neighbours for
the houses in that portion of the city are few
and far between. To cap the climax of his mis-
cry, he took off his overcoat, and threw it a
the dog, intending to cover him over with ii
and then jump and strange him, but the dog
dog eluded itAand our friend like David Cop.
perield's mother, progressed slowly. At the
end of three hours Major who is quite al
aged dog and unused to be deprived of his
rest for so long period, fell asleep. Taking
advantage Of this opportunity, the gentleman
dismounted on the opposite side and made
his way home on his hands and knees across
the felds--a colder if not wiser man thai
before. If such adventures often occur, til,
young ladies will be interested to have TIL
dog-law enforced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

Gun AT SUNDowN.-Lt is well known to
our readers that it is the practice to give
morning and evening gun at the military sta
ton at West Point, the reports of which, I'M
less a strong northerly wind prevails, are dis
tinctinctly heard in this village. A few days
since, gentleman on the Point took into his
service a verdant son Of the Emerald ISLE
On the first day Of his service, he was start
led by the report OF the evening gun, as it
revebcrated throug Oh the highlands, awakening
the mountains slumbering echoes, and anx-
iously inquired of his employer the cause Of
the explosion, and was told it was "the sun
going down."
"Och, bless me-" exclaimed Pat, san does
the sun make such divil Of a noise as that
in going down in this country ?"-Ne~burg1
Telegraph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

LOVE-" Pete, what am u5 ?" asked a
sable youth Of his companion, perfect Afri-
can Plato,
"And you don't know muffin about him 2"
"No, uncle Pete"
"Whyyour edication is dreadful imperfect,
don't you feel him in your bussum, to be
sure?"
The other inserted his hand beneath his
waistcoat. "No, l don't, uncle Pete"
Ignorant niger. "it am pashun dat
ronds de soul SO severely dat even time itself
can't heal it.
"Den, uncle Pete, know who be in lub."
"Who am it 2"
"Dis ole boot OBJ mine. Its sole am rent
so severely, dat Johnsing de cob5er, utterly
refuse to mend i'm; and he say dat he SO
bad dat de debble hissef couldn't heel inn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
RARE AS1MALs.-Thc following is from the

RARE AS1MALs.-Thc following is from the
TraUeLtr OF the 9th ut.
Messrs. 4 aud H.O. Briggs, the well known
ship builders as South Boston, have at thei.
ship yard at City Point, Il real Calcutta bull
and COW. The bull is perfectly back, and il
in India sacred animal, being worshippcd
by the ignorant natives. The COW is white.
Both are about the size of small native cali,
and are well formed Their legs are quite
slender. white on their shoulders they have II
bunch about IL half foot in diameter These
animals, the first of the kind ever brought to
this country,wc believe, arrivel last week ,aud
are in most excellent condition. 1t is the
intention Of the Nlessrs. Briggs to place them
on the Briggs Farm at .ocituate, Mass. In
the meantime a large number OF persons have
visited the yard !or the purpose OF seeing
these rare animals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

SALT Your CnIMNrYs.-In building chin
neys put quantity of salt into the mortar
with which the mtercourses of the brick are
to be laid. The effect will be that there will
never be any accumulation of SCOT in that
chimney. The philosophy is thus stated =
The salt In the portion of mortar which is ex-
posed absorbs moisture from the atmosphere
every damp day. The SCOT thus becoming
damp, falls down to the frc-place.-Er.
Where anthracite coal is used, very little,
if any, SCOT is formed in chimneys. But to
those who live in places where bituminous coal
coal is used for fuel, the above-if true-will
be useful information.-Sci Am.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

A country fellow came to sec his intended
wife. and for long time could think of moth
ing to say. At last, great snow falling, he
told her that his fathers sheep would be I'M
done.
Well said she, taking him by the hand,
l II keep one of them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
A Qritultnr0l.
THE OREGON PEA.

A letter from the Commissioner of Patents,
describing this new pea, has been published
in the Richmond Enquirer, from which we
make an extract:
The Oregon Pea was brought few years
ago from Oregon Territory. Whether it was
found wild there, or was obtained from the
Indians, am not prepared to say. obtain
ed from the State of Mississippi, year ago,
last Spring, about teaspoonful of seed, from
the product of which, | raised, last season.
thirty bushels of peas. Had it not been for
the cut-worm, the rayages of which were very
great, would have raised one hundred BUSH
els.
The seed of this plant is very small, less
in size than that of the Lady or Sugar Pea"
and of a pale green color, with white chi
lum," or eye. 1t grows on bush from five
to six feet high. with five or six large branch
es near the ground; and they, with the main
stem, put out other branches, until the stalks
would make bunch as large round as to-
bacco hogshead, or near it. 1t grows more
like cotton than anything else know of,only
it is much larger, with branches not so hori-
zonta After leaving the ground little, all
these branches, with those that put out at ev-
cry point. bear from four to ten pods in u
bunch, with about fifteen peas in Il pod which
as article of human food, are superior to
anything of the kind | ever eat.
The stalks and leaves, which are very large
and beautiful, make, perhaps, the finest hay
| -. ,.o,IJ utnoE II IN nth nr
and yield greater abundance. The hay and
pea together are a better and and far cheap
er foad than can be raised from anything els ,
in the United States. for horses mules, cattle,
sheep and hogs believe can raise more
and better food for my stock, from an acre o.
land, than | can from five of any other crop.
1t will grow on land so poor that it would
produce little or nothing else and tolcrably
poor land is better for it, and will produce
more than rich land. This may appear strange
to some, but it is nevertheless true. Rich
land will produce more stalks, but not SO
many peas. In this respect it is like cotton
As an mprover Of the soil, outsider it far
superior to clover, or anything known in Ten
nessee, when fed off on the ground and then
powed in.
If seed is the object one has in view il
raising this plant, let it be sowu in drills foul
and hall feet apart, one or two seeds in Il
place, foot asundcr along each drill. LII
the course Of the summer, wood and cultivate
with the plough or hoe, after the manner oil
raising bush beans or Indian corn. For fod'
. der or hay sow them broadcast, and lightly
harrow them in, like wheat or other grain.
In short, take this plant altogether, it is
one OF the finest and richest productions
ever saw and | am satisfied in my own mind
that it is the greatest acquition to the farm
ers the Valley Of the Mississippi and tn,
States adjacent, that has been introduced into
this country-guano not excepted-lor The
last thirty years.
Very r~prtfuhv your obd scrv7nt,
CHARLES Mason, Commissioner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

was to receive payment of the bill. No SOON
or, however, had the unfortunate wight enter.
ed the room than he was pounced upon, and
despite all his protestatious that he belonged
to such and such an establishment, which, of
course, was put down to his unfortunate state
OF mind, he was speedily denuded of his
of his tresses. The lady, who had in the
meantime been looking on with great GOODNESS,
now said, that, as she was afraid her presence
only occasioned greater excitement to her un-
fortunate brother, she would retire for short
time. She decamped accordingly, and has
not since been heard of.-Glasgow Cttizeu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10

AN UNEXPECTED CONFESSION Roman-
catholic bishop of Albany said in a recent
discourse, that in a church extending through
centuries, it was to be expected there should
be found bad men and women, bad monks,
bad friars, bad nuns, bad priests, had bishops,
bad popes, and acknowledged that there had
been fire poprs who had been proved beyond
dispute to be bad men thus destroying by
his confession the boosted infalibility Of the
Romish church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
The Greatest nIe deal
DISCOVERY NETEEE AGE
n MkENNEbY Of RtxbrJv, las discvt,td in uno n
A'A our common pasture weeds a =, utdyIhat cures
EVERY KIND OLE HINnp

EVERY KIND OF HUMNR
from Tue worst sertfnIa d,wniu Il +, munt Finplr
ne mas t'ieh .. ~ aver eleven hnhdr aS aud never
tailed except 10 NV" cases Doth thunder lnmsr lie las
huW IN his possession aver humid, ~
value. all within twenty mics uf io>lon "
Nv" hdties are warranted Ia nnt.,, so,e uop,b
pies on tie face. "" Va pun
Twoic three bottles will clear tile s,st,moftn,e
Nv" boitiesnre warranted 10 the wors, cauker in
T. mouth AMI stomach. "
Three "a fee huules are warranfcd q, e,.a H. -
kind ii cry spelaS ~ "e "o's'
ontt wv" bottles are warranted to cure all tnm,, in
Two battles are warranted To- cure rurnipg If rho ann,
and bluirhes amnhg III nar " " WIS
Fmrlu six battles are N arr1ptnd o. .... .-. ..
running ulcers. '''"r' dh"
tne battle will erre scaly rruptiup If III, Iii,
W" " 'hree hnes are warranted tn cure the most dss
pcTlie &c rheumatism ~ S' ueS
Two hues are warranted Il, cu,. ,to -
ngwnrm '"e "os' rare
Three 10 four hotties are warranted 10 cure sat rhsu
flVein eight bottles will cure the wur, case IF c,,
hehtf Is always experienced e. IN The frs, fl, il.a"d
perfect cure Is warranted when tie abuyr op,pi IA
taken.
Reader hive p"dlrd over thousand he tiles or ,h;.
W The vfcihny # Bestn. know llrt; cts of i, /, ~"
cry case. So sure water III tMiupu.b G,. s ~,
will this cure humor Iuever sud bple d. il h, ,ta
bottle sold anuhr alleta lllal aiuaNs yIrnks fyi,
sell There are ~" lhihgS ah'u This trrh HAT aun,r In
me SurDti,irg fat that gfnwS nrhr PASTURES IN se
places quite plenty and 't lis aur hss u, ,ei III,
nn'li discovered II in Si6 second. thai ii shmd ~,
all kinds ii human. havr gwen il t, children ,.ariJ
up 10 cid ntG OF sixty, FINN the h.nili ~ man in'Rs
ton np I" The belle # Pnmatu aud m All ,iIe rn,.
Is certain N"cnange ef di,t is Necessary al the
best y"u can get.
MIR Kennedy gives personal Attendance in bad cases Of
Scrla. ~
Price Sl,00. manufactured by Donald Kennedy lo0
ren street, Roxhuty. Far sale l., SMITH 4 p,rrcr
M"hmhsr, VI Gtnrri Agents for Vrm"nt. Sod b, r.
smith, Norihhcd ! =. li4ii.y, Hntprtn.v r. II (;n-n
Richmond, Ofrls Fmnc,, Barre 4. X. Ainswn,th vii
Jamestown, Wallace 4 hickey. Wet Tnp,hanl
liberal diScnuh made To it'se y ho buy IL sell again
Apoll"fnrItS, Erct,, anl tIrrS viii. would like IA oct
rs aerh'S- WI ! l''me send IN thiiiT orders Limit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-08-10
FAaRBlAN k'S

laf Of the best applications eve discovered firth .,
ihe following diseases: 'e
nun a,lon OF the Lungs Sure TIL oat rnthse ue,a
Acne fes, Cholic tfamp Fever and other Snras E
acns, C's hrns aud scAlis, Ih, umasm Bruises md
''rans SInss OF inle,s Dyspepsia, Worms Chiblans
e. ~ .mpouhd VIII removc that foul hnus maita,
'om we stomach, Which 81 ,,any diseases az "a
s,aa., " i ana uzxness in the head S,knrsat ~,
us n" no IS o' alrc'te, Cosventss Jannd,ce Weah
relief iftaken in season = gives Immediate
is M s'u many Important discoveries of This pener,
t ~. ~ NJ; NV whose l"hs will hr written as vim srnh
y, Inc history Of the past firbak's ceeb,a,ed s",;n
,e ~ stands forth aone aud b, his own ,rhs n.y.
caims us power That mute ecousp,e 80 m".ns p'o,
leens "a 'he appeals Of the suffering 10, relief h"s
Hundreds ef cases have been cured h. ~,
edcine, md they can be produced If so M
This PREPARATION II "D'' '"e Hea'hR virtues
n, V'mpnand is blued with the most eec,u,, aida
LIS '9'afy productions, aud It's success in Tho re-
,"on 70 health OF those who hal long mined upJs, d,s
'1Mvsng naiadies, has given an exalted character
ton, MISS WV i ht,',e .n ~ ~ We, Boyis-
p1., a, Hodges Richmond aad j. o. Braey. waterbury
sale and retail Agent ''' '"e'ai "'o'e.