davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-02-04

1e TIC has PlFcIaScd the entire interest Of McSsrs
NreEory Rogers i'll the Steam Saw and Grist Mill at
ms place. and Is now prepared to Eli all orders for
lumber that may be sent i'll. Having a superior quail
iS OF Timber to he is confident his Lumber can
not he surpassed ~
ieihi9 ioi lo,ring and Notwithstanding S12
%;
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-02-04

Ehan have yet offered in Fayeftevile, consisting
Dry Goods Of every description, Hats, Boots Shoes
2eady-lnade Clothing, which will be sold low as a
goods in the State.
will be glad to have the ladies call and examine
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-02-04
IH SRN e

NJ X Ri FL ACrORx
by GEO. LAUDER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
STATE OF THE LtauoR QUESTION.

l. The People OF the State OF NewYork after years
of discussion and deberatlon, elected Legislature to
pass act Prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating Beyer
ages. The legislature accord ngy passed such act
by large majority 10 either House
,. The GOvernor-elected before this question be-
came paramount in the public mind, but nevertheless
elected under distinct though secret pledges to his
Temperance friends that he voud not Veto Prohib-
itory Actdid nevertheless do that yery tnng which
lie had virtually promised not 10 do hoping by this
Veto to attach the great body of the Liquor Sellers
especially the Dutch and Irish to the Soft faction
and himself In that Veto, he only denounced the
bill before him arbitrary and unconstitutional but
declared it at with public sentiment and the genius
of our Institutions snd gave notice tina. no law which
prohibited the Liquor Traffic could ever receive his
sanction.
). The "SOit Senators who had voted for the bill
originally, wheeled about and sustained the Veto
so the bill was killed
l. lie friends Of Temperance and Liquor Prohibition
took issue with the Governor on all his points and in
order to secure direct and unequyocai verdict from
the People on the main question in dispute proposed
a submission OF the question of Prohibition directly TO
the People. This was resisted struggled against By
all manner of Parliamentary strategy-Mr E. Brooks.
OF our City, leading attorney for the Liquor Selling
Interest doing his utmost TO defeat submission not
withsandng which it passed the Senate By the decided
vote Of Is 10 g.
D. The friends Of Prohibition could have carried
Submission through the House but it was tie heel of
tie session and 1t was morally certain that the oppo
rents Of Submission would resort to the same weapons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

here which they had welded 80 eec'ivel! in the sen
ate And then if 1t hid passed both Houses. II vas
probable that Gov Seymour would have either vetoed
or poeketed IT, SO, IN the general scramble to P'ss
bills it vas not pressed TO g fnAl vote
Thus the friends Of Temperance have fair notice
that if they want PrObibitOry Law tiey must -'e't
Gor.gror and ASSEMBLY, rio rIH eojPTaie ei'i TIE
pyfslnt Se.Gte latch holds over IA emitting saet a
Lar, Our sGyersaries have vrsuslly confessed JUG
pebt On the great point OF the popular feeling De ag
with U.s. Had they supposed the majority we're %
their side they would have been eager enough FOX SAD
ui,sion. Their resistance 20 submission is comics
sion thst they knrw tie People are against them
Hepceforib, then. We ssk no submission-want
none Wewant Governor and Legislature who are so-
,outely upequiyocay .or PrOhinitory Law. without,
conIse Gle. or coudtloo- Now let the campaign %
opened AID tie CANVASS prosecuted mos de.ermlnedy
to the end And understand, gentlemen opposite
that we mean 10 beat you and ii We do beat you II
will rot be fo- the sake Of appealing submitting to
an, new arbitration. We 90 now for Governor aud
Legislature who will unqua!ifedly pass Prohi5i'ory
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

hanging Cln viii neither prevent s-os shops selling
liquor to Madden oiher young mn ron fri'Sng - nor
drum en- usns from eating tue hroeis ~ assrs e" ilf
:" On Fridav 18th nj. David jewell wa hanged r.
murder-aud before weeks had eiGosei our ',n ans
recorded les than s,rel Ps9ss 'oos,' one o. Ten
since dead and another MORALLY Injured In BirmIS
ham one man killed. and two other ci' IN "a very
night Of JeHel execution in the "a ne 6oTo O. Ohref
Smiley. while N the execute Of BIZ dl'y * hfs re
ceived a wound from tnif- from some rrt1 p. soon
after in the Fifth Ware cut his friend taroet oy
mistake in bis drunken fury Agsin in ia, tine negro
let ont auotfers bowels in the SKI Ward AL On
THURSDAY night OF last week in gog shop N tue tirf
Ward notorious rOwjy Inflicted nearly dozen sttos
upon Acquaintance because he declined drinking with
him.
civ during tie two weeks Immediately folio sn
cuiiou-shich thousands really believed wond strike ter
TOR the rowdies Of this community IL - useless 70
repeat that The hanging Of Jewell has han 10 effect wax
ever in checking the crime Of Will b. was conF ciei
nor iced enlarge upon the reasons OF -ich result
When will the community understand tla' 10 ths
uromtness ard specially he certainty O. punishment
which can alone restrain the hand that Is ready to nbrue
itsef in brother blood-and tina; NJ such ptonp;ness
such certainty be had where the punishment l.
death
In every one of the cases VI stabbing have been
called upon o record since the execution alluded TO- the
perperttor lad been drinking intoxicating liquors uns
m0ddened
We often hear grave prudent confervatye citl,ens
stake the heads over the folly OF cOnceted youns-
sters wtO ,rH try experiments aimed az the improve
ment Of social relations conditions which 'hey ought
TO know will fail because such avsys hare failed vet
here this eldest of all disastrous experime 4trhe
Licersre OF en to sell Run sld then Hanging those
who dr il, AID are maddened by il into im6rulog
their hsrcs in bcOd-wtlch ms always failed. slways
Will. slwsys must fall AID yet some people will per
sit IN having It repeated anO perse'cet N As thou-1
If were certain t. succeed next toe Sty We hirc
Governor IN this safe who OF himself uphoils t1e
Lcer ing aud suVerirreuts the Hanging Wac there
ever before such iaru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

MHSEsoTA STEAKS FOR FREE rERRIroRY-A meeting
held at St Anthony, March 90 to take INTO consideca
ton TIE provisions OF the Nebraska bill before the
House OF representatives at Washington
The Hon Chss I. Si5lrns called to the Chair
Charles King, and G. LOOMS chosen Vice Presi-
dents and ID l.. Paine aud b. f. Messer Secretaries.
We give Of the resolves adopted
Recd That soeuny protest AGAINST The Nsbrasks bill
which recently passed the e. SsnAte egdng the
Noh dsbC oabe to ihe South and Inconsistent h the sp Of
Relubiicsltm
That the refusal the Senate incorporate no the
biz JToysoD permitting tie seuleJs CT Nebraske TO exclude
Ssye from their Tt oTy exhibits the thin vailed hypocrisy Of
the plea that Missouri CompFomse Is ended ~
leave those eteIs liberty to frame their own Institutions.
Hted Iat in tie whole question OF national
policy subject Slavery would North,
Souh would only Liberty and Country aud
woud dmaL that WheDyer the of Congress be cns
tuoBsy exerd ell the subject be made 10 bear In
fave . freedom Institutions
Rrd That by the principle o. tho Nebraska bill slavery
that portion Of territory which
Ms ri River may feel jus concerned lest the re-
jar Institution" OF the South ind s into ndsc
calamity Territory great tha. there could hardly BE-
greater
TIE Pioneers of the West beginning 20 make them
selves b, ard Let the People Rule say we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

mOdites Boston viii continue 20 import la4la goods
New York tea.: Philadelphia sai Baltimore, cohse
and sll Will Import the finer commodities of Europe
for the supply OF the southern - Wei ~ tie norhera
States that now constitute the noo. Many OF soese
goods viii lie exported south bond as they are nov
exported 70 Canada Cuba bat the mast continue
10 psss through northern ports ADMIT, bowever waat
We be- ieve be impossible ilat one bali Of this one
hundred and sixteen II Hons should be Imported INTO he
South directly from abroad N that we shout lose on
tLsonehsf commissions snd profits OF various kads,
tatnty FIVE per cent the total mount Of power ami
gain 70 be lost by dissolution Of TIE Union would
arpear 70 be fourteen aud hal millions Of doirs.
ABOUT eighty cents per head OF the northern Union.
Against hs. hcweyer. there would BE- connected with
our fore IN rIsoe IN portrait Offsets Sugar woui then
be free tea al coffee DOW aud We should be
released 'ron necessity for interfering lest the
Crscual en- aucpsron Of tte slaves Of Cuba. it nsy
fairly be inferred thar tbe trade with that island and
also win Bra would be gre atty increased and that
we should derive from them nearly ali the sugar Of
witch we take ncE 10 The snount OF fourteen millions
from the South We should also be az liberty to re-
coguze ihe tree people OF st Domingo and OF Lbera,
ard trade in those quarters would grow with great
ray.oity. These would 70 a great eI'eLt make
suenCs TOR dlunution at the colth aud wolli As we
taiIk lessen lie loss 10 halt or about nal
lops o. dollars az which ,um. forty cents per head
We eel oispo-ed after this examination to es5nse
II e pecuhsIy value OF rhe DiOn 70 the North. What
il tie pecuniaiy cost Of tat lon We propose next
% coDsiCCr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

TIE LEGISLATURE OF our State djourned without day
little before noon yesterday after session OF nearly
one week over the hundred days for which the COnsl-
tuiioD allows the Members to draw pay
The session hss been busy one, aud the number of
acts passed is unusually large. The most important
among them was the Liquor Prohibition bill, which
was killed by the Governors veto. a subsequent bill,
proposing submission of the question of Prohibition
TO the People passed the Senate but failed 10 the
House for want Of time The most important acts
which have become laws are-l. that winch provides
for the vigorous prosecution ind early completion of
our Enlarged Erie and Lateral Canals 2 the con-
sOddauon of Brooklyn, WllliaDSburgh aud BushWick
3 the severance OF the School Superiutendence fc0m
department, under Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton t. The trial Of the experiment of letting out the re-
pair of certain sections ofhe Canals by cOnract and
the erection Of the new County Schuyler out of por
tons of Chemung, Tompbas and Slelben Counties hay
ing probably its County buildings at Havana near she
head Of Seneca Lake. The repeal of the a.t autlorz
ing the purchase of JOness Woods on the upper part
of this Island for Public Park il Of some Importance
to City, which we think will have reason to regret
the rsrrow views which prompted this repeal The
Legislature, however, justified by indications of
public sentiment here in asserting TO the repeal
We hear an Extra Session talked Of bat hope and
believe none will BE- held. We want no more laws en-
acted in this State before the Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

SUDDEN DEATH or MR. GTEss-Mr. Resolved Givens
an old and much respected citizen of Schenec ady died
very suddenly in that place between and clock Sun
day morning he had been to the BARRIERS and mad re-
turned 10 his residence, and sitting in his ch air with
his in his hand and his hat his head when he ex
PRED. He was aged 20 years end months The extern
live hotel in that place which bears his was erected
by him, and Tor long time be kept the house
Albany Evening Journal
HIGH PRICES OF SLAVE PRoPERTY.-At the recent
sale in this county Of the property belonging the estate
OF Edmund Townsend, deceased the slaves, 2sj in num-
ber all field hands, and large proportion Of them chill
dTcn. cold for s>O7,l95 being average Of s727 Ia
some instances. young man and wife having chill
dren, cold for 80 Co.'S many boys and girls from b -
years Old brought from 81 500 to sl,7OO; two twin
brothers - years Old sold Cor $500 brother l6 years
sold for sl00 and sister Of the 10 years oil age
ioF 1000. The negroes were sold twelve months
credit and the prices unusually high They were
however principally bought by the egatees The entire
amount Of the sale about s33O,0OO.
Huntsville (A.s Advocate
COLoNIzATIoS.-Charles Henderson, Esq Of Dsnvie
Ky has emsncipsted twenty two Of bis slaves to % to
Liberia under the direction Of the Kentucky Colonization
Society, in the May expedition from this State He has
also purchased the husband Of OF bis women eryaos
the price OF g. 600 he gives TO them all tut outfit
and to the Kentucky Colonization Society $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
AyExPERIMEyr THAT FAILED.

Trey hung man in Pittsburgh last month, uader the
mistaken notion that the State could stop people killing
each other BY killing one itself The experiment
proved des1 failure as We would have told them it
would before they tred. The subject OF the expert
ment was hard drinker who, being drunk, got into
tight last year in behalf OF friend, and killed
man with very little idea of what he was doing So
they had him arrested, tried convicted, sentenced
rtpiitved, e1lOrted, prayed foe, and fnally hung
Tie Dispatch gives the following account Of the sequel
Our people pretty thoroughly convinced that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

The CLOTHES QUESTION CARRIED 1T LONDON -
By The following extract of letter roo on Of Our
London correspondents our readers viii mat the
right of Americans TO appear at Court without putting
Oh small clothes and GOLD lace has at last been fully
established at st. Jaues's IL viii oe observed. how
ever that our correspondent is uot yer! warm ia his
admiration iOr Messrs. Pierce and Marcy;
1.-The livery question is again revived Several members
of The Am rcen Legation present yeserda at the
drawing rom bed BY the Queen In the belief thai the
great American cOmpcaio0 already settled in Eag
land they appeared in 1T zen dres and indeed looked
Ike the only gentlemen among unsRhiy Eog.ishmen in
the awkward Court But suddenl the Msster Of
Ger, monies approached of them great cont rnson
sidnmased that the Queen had already gone for
possible by not oteciiDg pain black attire but Amer
Republ oaIsm presuuiog rather too ttr-poiot
ing to he elegant panalO0n5 OF the gentlemen -bI~k
small clothes would debut pantaioons Ii was worse
han the annexation OF Texas In fact ne projected soi
tmn, ag-nst this breach of etiquette seems csn
not bear ntaloons The American gentlemen most
CALAMITY kept their ground, and did not heed the
proresaiion Whist will Mr. Mason, ia Paris say to
such rtvClu lonary proceed gS DO the Virginia re
solutions OF 1893 allow the annexation OF pantaloous
Are pa1s 70, rather broad Interpretation of the
citizens dress Sua clothes or pants that Is now
the GU, s'ion hope Mr. Marcy will at solve the
grea prob en- His attention NOT absorbed by the safe
OF Europe by Russian by the needs OF oppressed
nAtiuusltes. Let HIM now come Gu boldly and frankly
ia fis fcut affair and maintain the proud position OF
the Unteo states He is tu, conversant with the que5
tion OF beeohes and you there was patch
o. the pats OF Mr. Sckes They came sraigh from the
shop OF the first Paris tao-, aud orthodox the
creed OF the Gar. Excuse ny joke bat indeed it is
rid Gus that after the big words Pierce and Marcy
America does not otherwe interfere with the present pot
icy Of Europe tban BY The LIVERY luesto0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

FERRY Boar EXPLosIoS AT PTTsBuRGH one man
K,Hcd and sereral others Uounded-The boiler of the
steam ferry boat Gen Scott exploded At Pittsburgh
Saturday morning 18TH killing the engineer Of the boa,
bemed McGDns breaking the and leg Of another
person ard the leg Of a third twohOrse wagon loaded
with hay thrown into the river one of the horses by
some means getting loose and making the shore the other
horse was drowned The explosion very loud shaking
the bu oings for great distance around and the boat
shattered to pieces, making it almost miracle that any
lives were saved of those board The boats it is stated
was racing at the time of The accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
TT r LATEST NEW,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
REIrCrlnN OF rnr c.nsnr,, m

REJECTION or TaE GADSDEy rRr.-,
SPECIAL p.spsfsh % Toe \ TEihrrs
NisEiNCroN. Monday. Ami, -,
The Gad-9, q Treaty Is defeated The 6,uox;..
vote fer and against It's rsusca'ioa
AYEs-Messr, Aichson. Bell. Bright B,ox,
Csss Clay Clayton Dodge Of Iowa. Doug!aS yv.,' :
patrick Gwip. Hauhr, johnson ,Iones Of Ior. "
Mason, Mort,o, PEAT Rusf. Sebastian. Slid.a i
Thompson OF New Jersey. Ioombs, WeIler-s7.
NATs--Mersrs Allen. Bsysrd Brodhead Chs... n
Wisconsin, Everett FesSenden Fish. Foot Ge,s, y
Seward Sbields. sumner Smith, Thompson Of Ks, :
Wade Walker-ls
TIE Sloo amendment was losi by only tive yo,,s =.
had been carried tie Treaty might have been s,yaa !,
loss Of the Treaty is sore defest to the Admasr.
The gladden. Treaty ives ri ctcd n Exscusu &.
20 dsy " decisive vo;e-oC % ls l. about tbf a..
The iujurC tiOn Of secrecy pot being moved nxA,.l
mite a. 10 details csn De k-own Much soc ,ulat,, :.
as 10 he effect Of this rejection. L was intaa,,lA,
President ana ceran members Of The Csbne; w.
treaty vos under discussion. Ina the rflss Of tie &
to ratiy would be followed By immediate w !,
Mexico the President III hiking himself called upon !.
upon Mesla Valley. lei what piay come This hs,,
was considered sn attempt % in imdS'e senator's ,sS
be-, informed lie think the P-esidont vii ra,Asr Al,
another Commissioner 70 negotiate sreaty han take
course und'r existing ci.cum ;auoes. DeyeOpmsns 4,
policy in The pr, m.es AZ inyiously waited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

TIE GADsDEN TREATY with Mexico kicked the
bucket yesterday, after desperate but unayailing
struggle for breath and lies very dead under the
table OF the SeDate. By virtue of amendments which
deprived it OF almost every semola0ce of l.s original
self it has dragged good while but doomed
from the start and surgery could have saved IT, So
ne Federal Treasury has lodged heavy drain, aud
Santa Arna must look somewhere else for the Millions
required recruit aud equip bis Arm! and eos5le him
to establish himself as Emperor. We know his need
is urgent, but the fact ia, Uuce Sam could not conve
niently spare 70 much hard cash just whea the
worlds money market is getti1g H. Vt aud sq1ay times
are coming on. So Santa may well gather no his
fghtDgcocks and other vauabes and be off for some
quiet retreat before the storm bu SITS upon his head
we couldn't advise bin just now to make Cuba his
pace Of refugee He will get away safe however;
HIS instinct" treating is equal to any thing since
Falstahs
We guess 10 more Treaties with Mexico will be
made just presen. The treaties we have VIII answer
if they are Only enforced aud respected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

Tie PHILADELPHIA Daily Register, energetic, enter
pIisine well conducted journal hss joined the Associated
Press" The Association now embraces The NorLL
Amernan. Ldger. Innairer and Regisler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

NORTH C,RoLISA-The Democratic State Convention
for the nation of candidate for Governor il to be
he'd at Rslegh to morrow, the lsth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

Stow At NEw HAVEN According to TIL J1HrRa ani
COurtr, Ne ground at New Haven was covered with 4
COMPACT ten inches Of seiyhng surface Sunday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

The journal de ST. Prsbourg states that the report Of
the Russians having conquered Khva in Central Asia is
untrue, ard that Gen PeroSski who said to have
taken that place after long siege has not left st. Peters
buvo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

Elsewhere We publish a resume OF the doiogs of
both branches OF our State Legislature for the last
three days of the Session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

SEWING MACHSES.-Ihe WHEELER " WILSON
their Office end
Broadway where ell o;hars inorestsd
in ills tine savg Sceig Me hue fully
,ed 10 ca Themselves II she
c thai sesttr vsrety be done Machine than
sp, her.tofnr ofers 90 luhiic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

SrUP 1HEF IS the cry Of the culprit to divert the
public hi. msdceds which nst'seo in ,be advertise
Singer suit pending Against us for Infringing
he johnson We have no sGis U II tho news
believing that the best method Of 'ercng upose - 20
III Whenever they dare cts 70 II
of seeipE cefef copy OF the Mercy johnson
they do by calling ~ our office NO Bohdway
Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18
3em3lork Duiln @,r<a11l2s
TUESDAY, APRIL J., lS54.

Ii he Senate, yesterday large number OF remon-
tTances against the passage Of the Nebraska bill were
presented. Mr. SHIELDS presented memorial fro
IL 600 believers in spiritual manifestations praying
that an inve tiratjon may be had in The matter Tle
memorial was laid on the table. hill vas reported,
carving out the recommendation OF the President FOR
charging the Judicial System OF the United States
and rs consideration made the special order for
tie first MONDAY in May. The House bill 10 gratule
and reduce tie price of the PGblic Lands was then
taken up read twice and referred to the Committee
Oh Public LANDS Mr.. FISH presented memor al
from Mr AsJiuwsll, President Of the Pacific Mail
Steam Line protesting against tue aHnulment Of con-
uacts with that company for carrying mails. Refer
red. at j. O'Clock the Senate went into Executive
Session ard the doors remained closed until o'clock,
when the Senate adjourned.
Ia the House of Representatives Mr. ELIOT, elected
from Massachusetts t. FL the vacancy in the House
caused by the resignation Of Mr. SCUDDER, appeared
and took his seat Dir. WALBRIDGE OF New. York
moved suspension Of the rules TO enlble HIM 70 offer
resolutions deciaratOry Of our maritime rights, aud
against European interference on this continent The
motion was lost The Committee Ways and Me,u
reported substitute for the Senaes bill increasing
the salsTes Of clerks, &c in the Executive Depart
Elent which caused short discussion and pending
motion to reconsider, The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

Charles l. Macarthur Editor of The Troy Daily Budget
has been appointed Deputy Collector at Troy in place Of
I -. E-osb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

POsTPoNEMENT-Ihe sale of 200 very valuable
Lou. ss'.r.ed to tsie psee This Day tie oaud pe,os
Staten Island upayodby postponed to WEDNESDAY the 18th
April In consequence Of the nelemeucy OF the weshsr
AIEERr IL NICoL AY. Aac -ionasr. 1 RrlAis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

Sewing Machines bags with led rapidly
10 sbsoutely perfect Tho
rslt 10 zee these by orig ,orey john
aons patent granted 1919 We filed b 10 equity ia tho
H. Circuit Court Nw York prevent Govr Baker Co,
q TIE stop thief principle ~ 10 due
Re uOfer " y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-18

CARPETING AZ GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g
HuMrHEEY Bfosd0s received from tho
ls.e auction thcs lsIse ~, Of eet $40 apy Cao'og
which iiy le following low prices FelV ca peog At
~ per Tpesy do variety 49, Per yard aud ali
cher CUoOs s0usliy loo ior crsh