davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Original ],octrp.
For The Cecil Uhig.
The IRON Gate.


Hard by that awful line where The Immortal
And Unseen world crowds on the world of sight
Alnigh hands have rcrrtd IN Iron Por'al
Beneath the o'crleaning sh dows of he night
Far down The sprcalings Of gloomy valley.
Darkly it stands in hoary strength. alone.
While through Avs the souls of mortals sally
Forth on tn oc AN of the dead Unknown
The p thwry down tn 1t 'rksome vale is fearful,
Ap,ll-like darkness broods forever there
And sad ,rewclls and means and sobbings fearful
With funeral mu murs load the dying air.
ALL as they pass ;h,t dusky valley. trcmblc,
shrinking smtes each heart. mi h y fear;
As the green earth glides from them none dsscmblc
The wrong that stained the inmost being hc:e.
As down that somhrc vale they hurry. fc ring,
Where doleful shadows crowd the silent way;
Sudden, that gate its horid front uprcalins,
Sends through the parting soul black dismny.
Ench aspect Of that d rksome tie is dismal,
And to the shivciing spirit seems to say,
The untrcd realm beyond it is abysmal,
Wh.rc an eternal night engulfs the day.
Dreadful to view II thousand phantoms hover,
And glolt around il jaws with lcaoen STARE
Grim, lcthal dews the hollow PANELS cover,
That flicker with corpsclights hdeous glare
From o CT the lin.el high, all sid and plumy,
Arven pull floats down in sullen waves;
Its full rustic on the d,rk is gloomy;
slug ssh breeze pcurs round the smell of graves.
Cr,n The front 4 make ,ah = Tetl gle ns
With horid s.are d,stor The dam prone gloom
The very silence has IA acah-bclls seeming.
And brcuth,s haf-heard whisper of the tomb.
A cypress in that awful silence towering
Throws its cold shadow down o'cr gate and pail;
The wi hcred air with more than tempest lowering.
Sheds round a horror and on all.
ALI me. us to that gate the soul draws nearer,
Her lips grow pale and breathe their piteous moan;
The gloom hangs more intense the shadows drcarcr
Through that grim portal she must pass alone.
An unseen h.nd throws that huge door asundcr-
Enters the soul-earth with her blood and crime.
Her smiles her gricfs her flowers and batc-hundei
Reels backward, cruinblng in The grave of zine.
But when that mighty door behind it closes
And the rapt spirit treats The World Unseen,
Full on her view in glorious light rcposes,
Of Heavens calm hills the everlasting green.
In glad surprise back on that closed Portal,
One glance is thrown by the cnfranchiscd soul;
The gloom is gone and light and bloom immortal,
Ger lis strong bars in wavy splendor roll
Then, Coils great joy along her bosom flowing,
Dropt the last tear ard said the last f'rcweil.
The soul no more shall grcve and trcmbc, Knowing
That it is Heaven where she is gone to dwell.
RED ILrFF. A. i. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

firmly seated on the most dazzling throne Of
Europe, and wiclIs power second only to
that Of the Emperor of Russia. Public opin-
ion has undergone great change in regard
to his mental capacity since he assembled the
throne Of France lie has manifested an abil-
ity of high order as a ruler and statesman:
and, at this moment, exercises greater in
tucnce over the affairs of Europe than any
other sovereign, not even excepting the En-
pcror of Russia. And this influence lie has
welded wisely for his own interest, and thus
| far for the honor and interest of France lie
enters on the conflict with his great antago-
mist Of Russia with a daln!less spirit and an
energy Of preparation that shows much of
the true metal Of his uncle ''of glorious mem
ory."
Queen Victoria, of England, rules over the
most populous, wealthy and powerful empire
on the globe. On her dominions the sun ncv-
or sets; and under her government the people
of England and Scotland, at least, chioy more
FIR, cdom than any other monarchy. Queen
Victoria is now thirty-ivc years Of age: of il
mild and amiablc disposition, and is an cycm-
plary wife and mother. But as ruler she
exercises littlc authority. Her Cabinet Coun-
cillors and Parliament are the actual rulers of
the British Empire. The naval power of
England is nearly as great as that Of all other
nations combined; and her commerce and
manufactures greater than those Of any other
nation.
Oscar, King Of Sweden, is now in the prime
of life. and personally, is strongly inclined to
side with the Gar in the present war. But
his people almost unanimously arc hostile to
wards Russia. An armed neutrality is his
rights the Czar acccdcs.
The King of Denmark is under personal OBJ
legations 10 the Emperor of Russia, hut is
compelled by his position and the voice of his
people, to adopt the policy ofncutrality.
Christina, Queen of Spain, is fully occu-
pied just now, with the insurcclionary
movements of her own people, who arc dis
@nS:cd with hcrolcn prolligacy, her disregard
Of the welfare of her subjects, and the alb-
tra'y principles of her government. She is
young yet, but her reign will probably be
short
The King Of Sardinia, would be liberal, if
backed by any power that would enable him
to contend with the myrmidons Of Austria.
Ohio, King of Greece, is mere cyphcr, a
tool in the hands of England and France.
Such are the principal Soycrcigns Of Europe
at the commencement ola general war that is
likely to prove one Of the most sang,linary
and momcntous conflicts that has ever occur
rcd on that continent, and that cannot fail to
result, in the end, in many changes in its
condition. What those changes may be,
time only can reveal; but there is little doubt
that dcspotism will sutlcrmore than the cause
of frccdom.-Ihc people will gain what the
dcspots lose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
RAILWAY TRAVELLING.

At IL late meeting of the American Institute
Farmers Club at New York, Judge Mcigs
read a paper on ''Rapid Railway Travelling"
the following abstract Of which we find in the
n. y. Tribune:
In 1890 the writer noticed the principle of
substitution of solid rails OF wood or iron for
the whccl-tracks of roads, Led to it by the
then great question Of canal from the Lakes
TO the Ocean. / studied the history Of roads
the Tram road being the first grand i'm
provcment after the Appian way, the common
paved road and the McAdamizcd roads.
More than 100 years had passed away since
man first saw a good iron way, but not the
first steam carriage.
In the Legislature of New York, in 1913,
| first publicly asserted the reality Of steam
drivers Of cars on a long iron railroad, with
an average velocity Of fifteen miles an hour!
curves rendering it necessary to move slow
then. In 1850 the average velocity on the
railroad between New y orli and Philadelphia,
owing to curves, &C., has not exceeded six
teen miles an hour, so that my theoretical
velocity, as declared in the Assembly Cham
Der in 1878, was right within one sixteenth
part Of the real practical velocity, at the dis
lance Of thlrty-two years. The same had been
written by me and published in the National
Advocate in 1916, when NJ. NJ. Noah was
Editor. He pretaccd my article (Which was
signed NJ by saying there might be some
thing in it, but to him the author seemed to
be Don Quixote. Such was the opinion
upon railroads 3S years ago.
l have, with others, admired the progress
made in velocity on railroads up to even one
hundred miles an hour, on straight rails,
which has been done in England. But l en-
terrain views Of railroad velocity far beyond
any yet ventured to be expressed. The En-
peror Of Russia has taken the first great step
toward the ultmatum of railroad travel.
Instead or cutting Il narrow alley through
the country, or going round everything in the
way of straight line he has cut 4 broad
way, 500 miles from Petersburg to Moscow
wide, so that the engineer sees everything
that comes on the road
Such is part Of the future; the railroad from
point to point mathematical line; the rails
ten times stronger than any now used; the
locomotives on wheels of far greater diameter,
say twelve or fifteen feet; the guage of a rel
alive breadth; the signals and times perfectly
settled; the roads walled on both sides during
the transit of trains having the gates Of the
walls all closed. Then instead Of one hun
dred miles an hour, VIC shall more safely
travel three hundred miles an hour! / will not
pretend to say morc-onc hundrcdImilcs.see ems
fast enough-so did twenty a few years ago,
and now, on very unsafe rails on some straight
runs, we do travel safely sixty miles an hour
in this State, and in England one hundred
miles have been accomplished.
Mathematical precision and time will solve
this wonderful probem--a passage from New
York to San Francisco in ten hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

A CONSCIENTIOUS JUDGB.-A Western JUS
tice of the Peace ordered witness to .'come
up and be sworn" He was informed that
the man was deaf and dumb. Il don't care"
said the judge passionatcly, whether he is
or not---here is the constitution of the United
States before me. 1t guarantees to every
man the right of speech; and so long as have
the honor of a seat on this bench, it shall not
be violated or invaded. What this constitu-
ton guarantees to man he shall have,
reckon"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

OLD AGE.-A man named Whalcn, died on
Sunday last, at the residence of his son. in
Syracuse, n. T., at the advanced age Of IL
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

HE pERiIS OF GOLD MINING.-A cores
pendent of the Williamsburg Times, in an in
tercsting letter from the Australian mining
regions, relates several incidents, illustrative
of the dangers to which the miners arc sub
jected Sometimes, he says stones and hard
Jumps of earth, falling down the deep pits,
have killed the pcrscrvering laborers; and
again, while burrowing beneath the Garth, they
are crushed by the settling of the mighty
mass above them. On one occasion friend
rich earth, which had been left to support
the roof ola cave. lie succeeded in doing So
but was not fairly on the upper ground again
before about twenty square vars of earth sank
down with dull, sullen crash into the space
which he had just left. But perhaps the most
terrible Of all the accidents which arc to bc
dreaded i'll the mines of Australia, arc such as
are set forth i'll the following paragraph:
cat Baalarat, where the holes are very
deep, accidents arc common-onc occurred
there lately. A man digging found the bot
tom growing soft, but paid little attention to
it, until his legs sunk in so that he could not
pull them out; he stoutcd for his mates to let
the rope down, and he fastened it around his
waist, but they could not pull him up: help
came, and twisted off the crank Of the wind
lass, then seized the rope i'll their hands, but
il was ofnoavail, the water dubbed up around
the man in the hole the quicksand rushed in,
buried him to his waist and neck, stifcd his
cries, and rose thirty feet above head. To dig
him out was useless, and in fact, next to inn
possible. The rope was cut, and its end push
man driving sixty feet under ground loos
cnGd Il large stone, and found water trickle
through where it had beon but, not dreaming
of danger from water, he stuck his pick in,
when the water burst through with great
force. He had the presence of mind to drop
his pick and turn around; the wafer drove
him violently into the main hole, and being a
swimmer, he kept upright in the hole, till he
was drawn up, when carelessly getting out,
he slipped and fell, losing his life by the fall
But, notwithstanding the many accidents that
occur, perhaps they are not greater for the
persons employed, that in any other business
or traffic of life. There are numbers at the
mines who would not go to the bottom of some
of the holes for all the gold in Australia but
the great majority would gladly place their
lives against a fortune-myscI for one"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

"PUNon" ON BoNNETs.-The last number
of Punch contains pictorial guess at the
distance at which ladies' bonncts will be
worn from their heads at the next move
The tendency has been further and still fur
ther rearward, and the next change, Punch
thinks, will carry them off the head Ell tircly;
so he represents the next fashion by two
young ladies in full dress and barchcadcd,
sailing along the street, with footman walk
ing some ten feet behind, carrying their bon
nets on q Wditer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
WHOLE No. CTS.
agricultural.

[From the Proceedings Of the Farmers
Club Of the American Institute, New York,
as reported in the n. Y. Tribunc.]
RELATION OF INCREASE OF CROPS TO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
TO MERCIIANTS, PHYSICIANS,
ANDTHE PUBLIC GENe
ERaI.IY.

1 fully return thanks thcircusomers and the pub
lie generally, for the liberal patronage which they have
heretofore received and this method of informing
their friends they purchased OF Mr. Crawfoxd
Bell his entire stock Of Drugs Medicines. and
will continue TO carry on the business In the house for
mery occupied by him Man between First and Sec
nd ss where they will be pleased have their friends
call and examine their stock They have associated Mr..
Isaac White Who has been for yes the principal Clerk
in Mr. BeiI's establishment who will be happy at all
times wait upon the old patrons, of the house.
pure Drugs allow rates, and dating terms are
any indneement to the Merchants, Druggists and Phy-
sieans, respectfully invite them 70 call have
on hand stock Of s25000 of well selected Drugs and
will be constantly receiving additions 10 our preee1S
supply. and hope TO offer such inducements TO WHOLE
SALE DEALERS will supercede the necessity OF
their yist other cities, for the purpose purchasing
their supplies. ,.l>a
jy15 KELLER, FARSsLkfR OO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
Co.p,RTNEssvrsP NOTICE.

vENIE undersigned have this day formed Co-partner-
L ship under the and style of PVautier u Mar
CONNER and will continue the Hat and Cap business at
their stand, Main street between Frat and Second.
fMorcan Keen az Preston's old stand.)
We would respectfully solicit continuance of the
patronage heretofore literally extended towards the
late r pledgng ourselves to spare nothing to merit it.
p. VAUrIkR,
MARC CONNIER.
Persons indebted 10 the late frm will please call and
make settlement. .t ldecl3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
Febl4-6nd
mILLINERY AND FANCY srowE.

MI KS. r. NJ. KICH, NO. 2U4 FIFTH street, tncinfat,
lNI would respectfully call public attention to her
large and shionable Stock OF Millinery aud Fancy
Goods. consisting Of Silk Satin. Velvet ana Braid Bon
Bonnet Gaps and Fancy Trimmings. Ribbons Man.
tlas Cloaks Black and Coiored silk and other Laces,
Needle-worked Collars. Chemizettes, Sleeves, &c.
which she prepared sell at prices which cannot fail
to give satisfaction.
When you visit Cincinnati, call on
MRS. E. NJ. RICH.
mhI5y 204 Fifth street, between Elm and Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
DIR. r. A. EHRHANN,
HONTOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Evansville. La.

Office Third street the New Catholic Chureh.
WHAT is HOMEOPATHY! EXPLANATION.
HOMEOPATHY, from the Greek "Hom0ion" and
IL sPathos" signifies the new Medical system, which
does not attack sound parts Of the body performa
cnr hui medicines, In accordance with the maxiu
similia semilibus enrantur-like cured by It's like
which directly operate the affected parts and which
tend to produce when taken in large doses by persons
in health SYMPTOMS similar to those of the disease tobs
prescribed for We call this the new school, reformed
or Homeopathic system, method or practice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04

LEATHER AND FlNDKN GS.
w lillian BELL, is just opening Main
w Oppositeth9 Bank large and well selected stock
oflcaiher and findings, consisting in part Of
1000 sides of sole leather, Hemlock aud spanish
tanned. a.
50 doz morocco, No, l. g and 4, Tampico extra Mad
French and Cape boot. and Ladies French
80 doz Kii'-Prime City, heavy country, light me
dium
20 doz Cochineal Roam
10 Pink blue and green do
90 LininSs-Pink, blue, and green.
20 " Bndings-Lindsey's cape goat and sheep.
) 80 Patent kid skins.
$50 |" Calf skins-light. heavy, and medium World
Fair and Caron,
2 :: Oil thong leather,
10 a" Madrass Kid
30 bbls pegs.
500 prs lasts.
Boot trees rasps, avis, pincers, wax nails balls tacs
stamps thread, buffers, slicker wheels, keys NOOK
and all other tools and materials useu by shoe m ake
all of which will be sold on the most reasonaoie
ieI4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE As
WELL As OTHERS.

THE undersigned take pleasure in announcing to the
citizens of Evansville and surrounding country. that
ney have opened SHOE STORE AND FACTORY, on
Main street. between Second and Third. where
Doth the prorietors found all business hours.
One the firm has just returned from the East with
large supply the latest of manufactured work of
all kinds which the, will sell and Their stock
Leather and Findings is of the finest and quality,
and has been selected with great aud with desire
topleaseall. HART 6 FELKER.
y. B-The attention of the Ladies and Children is re.
spectfully invited to our assortment and prices.
IT r All rips repaired, free charge, ofworE bought
at onr establishmt Mt (lecIN II. &F.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
lhI5y 2O4 Fifth street. between Elm and Pl
PAI'rR WAREHOUSE.
II AND 70 WALNUT STREET,

Printers Cards and Card Sheets, Railroad Cards and
Sheets. News, Book and Card inks.
We have made arrangements with Mr.. McCreary for
full supply of his celebrated Colored inks, also with
Messr Smith tS Peters full supplies ofther superior
Cards and Card Sheets formerly sold by Messrs. Butler
d Brothers oftiis city.
Our arrangements with Eastern and Western manu-
facturers such that sell all goods in line
at low prices and fvorabl terms any house
West and invite all i'm want of goods TO examine
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Book and News Paper made to order.
NIXON & co.
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers,
mhS 81 and 20 Walnut street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04

THE undersigned having become the successor tho
house and business of o'Rey & MITCHELL will continue
the IS heretofore. -.
Thakful to the friends of the late firm for former pat
ronage, he soeits con aiion of their confidence and
business. His Wharfboat at the river is one OF the
largest size and noted for its capacity And alse hav
ing ample Warehouses on Water street. as well as q
mammoth Warehouse In course Of construction on the
Canal and convenient TO the Railroad Depot. his facili
ties for the receiving storage and forwarding of Merchan
die and Produce via River, Railroad and Canal, are
very complete.
He Is also prepared 10 make cash advances on all pro-
cuce property consigned him for sale be ship
ped 10 his correspondents in New Orleans the Eastern
cities. (octlstf) JOHN 5. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
RaGS WANTED

HA(ES WANTED.
WE paving the highest market price in cash for
w good Rags. Paper Shavngs Cotton aud Hemp
Waste, Rope and Bagging. NIXON & CO.,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers.
mhs a. and 20 Walnut street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04

COOKIES FAMILY GROCERY.
undersigned would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Evansville, that he is now better prepar-
ed than to supply their tables WITH EVERY
THING CHOICE AND FRESH, in the line of Family
Groceries.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage received du-
ring the past year. confidently expect continuance of
my share the trade s now present additional claims,
and shall spare no efforts TO merit it,
constantly receiving all the leading articles OF
Family supplies fresh om country; aud shall keep
hand at all times, Fresh Butter, Cheese Lard Eggs,
Poultry, Fresh Meats, Dried and Picked Meats.
ALSO
complete assortment of Dry Groeeries6f every de.
crpion. Teas, Coffee, Sugars, Measses, Flour Feed
exc.
My MARKET WAGON will deliver all goods to the
doors of the purchasers promptly upon the receipt OF
their orders. Call and examine my stock
q. IA. COOK.
oet22 Opposite the Post Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04

COPELAND'S BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE OFFICE
GRANTS temporary assistance TO prompt persons, III
VI fair and uniform rates. a all
BUYS and sells Exchange on Eastern and Western
Cites Drafts on Europe, Gold and Silver, Silver change,
Uncurrent Money Land Warrants; RENTS Money 10 any
part OF rope: makes and rems proceeds
promptly, at current rates OF Exchange Pays Six per
cent interest on Deposits papable on demand ohice
open from A. ". till r. NJ.
n. BAH orders (posi paid) promptly attended to.
ianaH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-04
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI

UaCOyETANDS SWISS EDGINGS, INSERTIONS
y AND FLoUNCINGS.-e cases assorted quailties
from the est grades to the best. direct importation
and for sale by JAS. LOW & CO.,
| mhl4 Az Main street, Louisville, Ky.
CKOs DENAPLEs Silks case assorted
NJ eolors and qualities reed this day and for sale oy
| mhl4 JAS. LOW & co. Az Main ST., Lou, ny.
ICOCHECO PRsNTS.-9 cases small checks,
| ~ reed this day and for sale by
mhl4 Jas. Low & CO., Az Main ST., Lou. Ky.
pRoWN DIfILLs.-25 bales on hand and for
mhi4 JAS. LOW & CO., Az Main ST., Lou, Ky.
- qualities and widths, on hand and for sale by u
mhli JAS. Low & CO., AZ Main ST. Lou. KY.
lDONNETS.-we are now in receipt of our Spring
ID stock of Bonnets TO which we invite the attention
mhH JAS. LOW & co. Az Main ST., Lou. KY
TyABLE CLOTES.-5 bales brown Linen Table
i Cloths on hand and for sale by
mill JAS. Low & CO. Az Main ST. Lou, KY
ICILKS.-5o Bishoa Silks %, 30 and 80 inches;
= 100 pes Croe de Rhine; 50 pes Gros de Naples:
100 pcs Florence; so pcs Marcelne; reed this
E,iay and for sale by JAS. LOW e. CO.,
mh4 All Main street, Louisville, Ky.
MUSLIN DE LAINES.--I case solid colors all
ltl wool Muslin do Iaiaes reed this day. for sale by
mia JAS. Low & CO, AZ Main ST.. Lou, KY.
DUFF SIDE COMES case reed this day and
mhs for sale by Al. Main street Sas Eon.re EoM co ky
Z Ia x n n
LOxS, GOODS.
IN PCS super black French Twiled Cloth;
lOO 100 pieces Belgium Cloth;
loo pieces Cotton Warp Cloth;
l0a pieces French Doeskin Cassimeres
50 pieces Cloth back Satins;
81 pieces Boiled Satins. very superior quality:
100 pieces French Cottonades, Silk Twist and
Sewing Silk, Canvass Padding, Buttons, with full as
Isortnient Of such articles wanted by Tailors
mh3 JAS Low 81 CO.. Az Main ST., Lou, Ky.
|CILESIAS.-30 cases black and coored Slesiss,
- reed this day and for sale JAS. LOW & CO..
mh3 ALI Main street. Louisville, Ky.
DROOMS, WOODEN WARE, &C..
d 1000 dozen Shaker. medium and common Brooms,
300 do extra and common Whisp and Hearth
BrOoms;
800 nests blue. oak and red Tubs;
300 dozen common 3hoop aud fancy Buckets;
300 nests covered Buckets;
4 100 do Pine Tubs;
100 do Cedar do;
IS dozen bail and nest Boxes;
loo do Wire Sieyes;
100 do Man Bedcords
2O0 do Zinc WaslLoards; t.l
30 do Barrel and half-barrel Covers
SD do Alcant, Jute. Coir and Rope Mats;
eco nests Market Baskets;
so do Clothes Baskets and Hampers;
100 boxes Clothes Pins;
900 nests Bowls;
100 gross woodbox Matches; |
p dozen Trays;
100 do Cocoa Dippers;
100 do Cedar Buckets and Pggins, brass and iron
hoops:
.. 50 do Painted keeers; A r-
50 do Horse and Well Buckets;
20 do Half Bashels;
600 sets Measures, five in;
- dozen Cnnrns; ..+t t.
With every article in the Woolen and Willow Ware |
ne which will sell at low prices to the country trade
SHREVE STEWART,
6m1 ky.