davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-24


Marshsl SrgUiue dep,sea ani said that mlny
comp ANTS were maae % BIN about this exchange
IL. e ano that in ,his instance he sent do IN the
officer 70 ascertain IL there was anything wronV
alter the arrest Of McCarp, he gave me the kcy
and went Gown there and examined the pla e. but
could not hrd anything wrong.
AFTER tie examination Of some witnesses on
tbe part of the defence, and speech fro n Col.
James,
The Recorder said tia, the character OF the
evidence IN the case lid not leave doubt that Nc.
Conn abstfa lei the gold dust. re we commenc.
continued he. a. the beginning Of the transaction
we have miner WHO com IS q wn here with bag
of dust, which he swears coutaiued to the best u
his knowledge, toifty eight and half onnces. Az
m ming was bis employment. and IS he was leavin 7
FOR home, the probability il that he was very nearly
correct. lie goes with the bag to Ad,ms Ca'a
and after u was there cleaned i. found that II
coptssned thirty eight and one-forrh OUNCES.
sssioh was very near his calculatons--slm,st within
grain or two. IL was weighed by man who has
been In the habit Of wei hing god dust for years
through whose hands thousands, and nay be
millions OF dollars have passsd, and no comp aint
ever was made, He swears that to the best Of
his knowledge, he has not maze mistake for
year.. He carefully calculated the amount, aad
made II out to be ihirtyeighi and onefourth oancer
putting the weights aside, counting them three
O. four times, aud doing everything he could to
make n ss correct as possible. The dust was thea
pat IN the bag placed in the possession OF the own
or who could have interest in abstra ting any Of
IL, and Il was beld by him during the passage from
Adams Co.'s to the banking house Of tae defend
ant. II was there put on the counter. aud an at
tempt WINS made TO clean It, and sand was taken out
OF II when there was arccly any in H. After some
manipulation, the dust was placed In the scales AID
X WA Immediately announced that there was some
five ounces short None Of the others connected
with the transaction could have any interest in the
Abstraction Here In thishouse, where large price
4 given, " was suddenly foun3 that tbere was diff
renoe OF some i've onn %. and toe officer who was
a ,nding there watchdog the whole proceeding, was
a able TO Diet Get anything. That Il WIS doDe, no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-24

body in bis seuses can doubt and that ii vas done
by some meaDf~-by come sleieht Of hand. u eSt-
dent The weights and the sles we're all tsnen
away, bat there was nothing found which would be
evidence against the defendant and we sfe Ef to
presume that there ia some slei. hit Of handsome
manipuIation Of which we know nothing some art
that this mar has studied, pra' tised aud brought to
perfection 80 a. to defy even those WHO are stand
ing b. TO detect him. The Recorder then said,
whether he would ommit him for trial or not he
could not at present say but he would take the case
under ADJUSTMENT, and would give decision on
Moaday next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
THE CUBAN QUESTION.

We are at loss to understand how correspondent
whose communication the Cuba question we publish to-
day. arrives at the conclusion that it is backward
speak of the enforcement Of the doctrine of self
preservation Cuba involving high responsibility
and requiring the caution aud wisdom the part
of the administration That doctrine asserts right which
can only be based upon the principle of sepreservaton
its assertion therefore, properly be made until
resort to furnishes the last prospect of ayerng danger
which threatens our national wel-beng. Every effort
within the competency of diplomacy must be exhausted
before this high right be properly appealed to- Hence
the heavy responsibility upon the administration in de-
Gliding when diplomacy do more, and when r,.v-
to the Ultimate right Of selfprotection may be made
Surely back ward TO insist proceeding
wisely and steadily upon this principle Our correspond
administration if he supposes that there is any less deter
mnation now than any former time to bring the Cuba
question to conclusion which will rebound to national
character and add to national strength Congress
may adjourn without placing at the disposal of the Pres
dent the means awaiting himself of any contingency that
may arise during the for the final and satisfactory
settlement of the question: but this circumstance will pro-
duce no abatement in the fidelity and energy with which
the means ne does possess will be directed to the
and by the best interests of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02

THE coons OF Vienna and Berlin have communicated to
the English and French governments the impression pro
duced upon them by the of the Emperor Nicholas
to the summons sent by Austria to eyaeuate the prnepa
ties.
the propositions contained IN kussa answer, not alto
gether satisfactory calculated to basis for
further negotiations and they propose that the Prague shall
be fixed upon the seat for further conferences.
They, express the opinion that it win not be
possible TO call Russia TO evacuate the prncpates
unless be at the time clearly understood that the allied
powers shall stop their movements IN advance In other
words Austria has fallen back into alliance with Russia
M the Austrian reserves are to be called out and placed
on footing.
Accounts from St. Petersburgh state that the Car is
mined yield and that discomfort prevailed in the eap-
tai.
The details show that the victories of the Turks at
Gurgevo achieved by the Turks unassted leaving the
whole bank of the Danube TO otenza in their hands.
The body of the Turkish army said to be moving
the mouth of the Danube. The allies had repaired
occupied Russian batteries the Salna, mouth OF
Danube employed in removing the sunken ships
from the channel.
The Russian aota the Danube soon fall into the
hands of the allies and the free navigation Of the Danube be
secured.
LATEST FROM THE wAa-Dantzic, July 20.-Nicolai has
arrived here having Basund with the allied fleet the
18th, and went to Aland island.
letter from Ke dated the l9th published in the Berlin
says the French expedonary army Of the
Baltic will dsebark principally at the island of Iceland
Denmark will shortly abandon her neutrality.
Russia and Austria have asked France and England to state
the conditions which they willing to conclude peace
Hermanskadt July l6.The Turks have taken up posi-
ton at Pasapaguro, near Gurgeyo.
The Russian party that the military operations
allies nearly stand still that the attack on
Sebastopo is indefinitely postponed that the attack on
Cronstadt will take place this year. and that ta oscur
of great battle Bucharest is problemacai tai
hostile operations reduced to the simple blockade Of kns
sian ports and that the end Russian diplomacy viii tr
umph.
TuRKEY.A private despatch received from CONSTANT
Rrauia taya will n
check Bataum battalion of 900 Turks had been sent
from Varna into Circassa..
EsoLANpIn the House of Lords the Earl of llarring-
asked the ministers whether they had authorized Lord
Westmoreand to state the cabinet Of Vienna that the
h subjects of Russia would not be allowed to enter the En-
glish army, to follow the standard of the allies
The Earl Aberdeen replied that instructions had been
given.
The Earl Aberdeen then brought forward the following
message from the Queen
Her Majesty dceng it expedent to provide for ad
dona expenses which arise in consequence OF the war
which her Majesty is engaged against the Emperor OF Rus
sia offensive and defensive asks of the House OF Lords it,
in such be for making
provisions accordingly"
The message be taken into consideration on Mon
| day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02

shipowners and wheatgowersi the manufacturers Cat
lonia-all see with evil eye whoever breathes OF a
change from the system which gives them the exclusive
right of eastng the oppression of Cuba And twould
require much longer enghten the Spanards on The
sonabeness Of demands than the British consul at a
needs carry through the ancied plan OF free labor
and truly European organization that VII make annex
ton utterly and forever impossible
cannot refrain from abiding here TO an article In the
Evening Post Of yesterday in answer TO the Charleston
Mereury, where the former expaates ON the snppoSon
that e annexation of Cuba would insure the continuation
of the slave trade think il the same Evening Post
that first made known in the United States years ago
that General 0Donnell who appears the champion of
constitutional liberty ia Spain, threatening and per
scouting ninety three gentlemen of Cuba who had dared
to petition for efficient 10 suppress that trade
Facts and documents and reliable opinions could at mo-
ments warning be adduced to satisfy the Post that
public opinion in Cuba is decidedly against the continue
ton of the slave trade have apart from diversity Of
opinions such personal respect for the editors OF the Post
that feel assured that in this accusation they have com
ntted an involuntary mistake l.. F. DE c.
JULY 28, 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
WASHINGTON, August l, 1854.
BRITISH RULE IN NICARAGUA.

We suspect that when the facts to be fully known
it will be discovered that part of the history of Eng
h aggression abounds much with arrogance and des
potic assumption the of the British officials in
Central America backed and sustained they are by
British dplomatsts Let the wing press forbear. Let
them take lesson from the past Forewarncd is fore
armed They have yet laid their hands upon any
of President Pierce to misrepresent and defeat it.
without being covered with confusion and need
recaptula,e how how Often they have been discounted
The foreign policy of the President is based upon fixed
and enduring principles and it cannot be shaken The
wise and distinguished the head of the State
Department s neither pised by his impulses his fears
bu standing fast by the right he awaits results and
search and scrutiny with ortitude and confidence In
every instance the bold and patriotic inaugural of the
President FOLLOWED No step is
taken without due reflection and abundant efforts
haust every peaceful protect the honor OF our
country However the of Capt Hollins may be crit
icscd this much is clear to mndspeaking for
self alonethat in part of their intercourse with the
American government have the English officers shown
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02

more dctator and defiant spirit than in regard to this
very Central American question In good time we hope
this may be shown to the world. Meantime, the oppos-
ton will find caution much worthy of consultation
than prejudice and party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1864.

dy-ur Il. South Tenth Phiisdoi
phs general travelling AGENT assisted by W. d. WELD,
JANIS DxsHIH0, HAnMrT, JOS Brrros Gao
BUTTON, ISAAC N. BoDHx EDAuHD w. WILEY, WILLIAM l..
WATERMAN. and Gaoxax L. Nelson.
90 Mr. HxsRv Lewis, Montgomery, Alabama, is gen
travelling agent Of Alabama aud Tennessee
by c. r. LEWIS JAxxs o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL LxwS
Dx3- Receipts from 81 of the above will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
CONGRESS-TUESDAY.

SESATE-Mr Houston made apersonal explanation which
occupied about hour Mr. Mason submitted resolution,
which agreed to- calling the President for inor-
matOn whether anything has arisen since his message to
Congress in March concerning relations with the
government of Spain which may render the provisional
therein recommended unnecessary The river
and harbor bill taken up and after considerable de-
hate il wos read third time and passed After long ex-
ecutye session, the Senate adjourned
Houss OF Represent Ai.vEs-Ar Perkins, OF Louisiana,
reported from the Committee Foreign Affairs bill to
remodel the diplomatic and consul system OF the United
States which was referred to the COMMITTEES OF the mole
on the state of the Union Resolutions ordering 10000
extra copies report of the committee on guano ana
90 no extra copies Of the report of the Smithsonian ns-
,,;or e, referred to the Committee on Printing Senate
hills constitution ports Of delivery at Lake Pontchartran
Tp,cumb;a. Alabama Paducah Kentucky; Shreveport
Louisiana Jesrsonvillc idans and Madison ana Gre
atne collection district in Texas anu Ne~
passed The House then went into committee " 'AN
ate amendments to the civil and diplomatic bill i
ance of the 189 amendments acted on and the conf
mtee rose Pending the motion of Mr. Barksdale to lay
the bill on the table, at hafpast eight o'clock the House
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02

late Halifax paper says that the honorable and wor-
shipfn, Alexander Stewart has been into office as
Judge of the prize in and for British America in the
present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
GENERAL CAss ON THE BATCHELDER CAS-


The brief and eloquent remarks Of General Cass in favor
of the bill making compensation the family of Batcheder
who was killed in the attempt OF the abolitionss Bos
ton to rescue the ugiveslave Burns will be responded to
with appreciation by all national men, General Cass, in a
single sentence tecmng with eoquence and devotion the
Union makes argument that is conclusive of the qne
ton The whole speech follows:
"Mr CAss. Mr. President cannot vote for taking up
any question which would interfere with the river and ha
Dor hill That under consideration and unless i'm
medately disposed Of it will be lost at this late stage OF
the session. am in favor of this of compen-
sating the family of Batchcder who killed not long
since at Boston, Your laws grant pensions to the
connexions of all persons who lose their lives upon the
field of battle, while defending their country against
foreign enemy This fell in the hottest of cauesn de-
Tending the constitution Of his country when violently and
ruthessly ntacked and know Of which commends
itself strongly to the sympathy of the American people
the favorable action of the American Congress shall
vote for the reported feeble compensation to be-
reavcd and afflicted family and also encouragement to
all persons called out by competent authority assist the
iesty the laws execute that duty fearcsy and faithful
w. knowing that grateful country viii take charge Of those
dearest them should their lives be the sacrifice Of their
patriotic cxertions"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


-. -. p.,. =. 49,, ,,...har o,v
'eraAy' Gaming W 'n' "
thing mas occurred IN cohneAion Win oui Spanish '''
TONS since his message of the 18th of March, which rem
ders the provisional measures suggested by him
at he Immediately sent to the Senate the
following clear concise and significant message:
70 ne Senate Of the United State, u
10 respond briefly to the resolution of the Sem
m s this date requesting the President to inform the
Senate f;g IN his oonion it be not incompatible with the
h,; whether ANYTHING has arisen since the date
~ his message to the House of Representatives Of the M
eent Of March last concerning our relations with the
Government OF Spain which, in his opinion may dispense
with tho suggestions therein contained touching the pro-
ev Of provisional measures by Congress to meet any
that NAV arise in the recess of Congress- affecting
those re,at;onsn
IN the message to the House of Representatives referred
vo;,ed myself of the occasion to present the following
reeec,ops and suogestions.
In view Of the position of the island of Cuba its proxm
i to or coast the relations which must bear to our
and other interests 1t vain to expect tnat
ries Of unfrieno.' Ao,', ~ 1885, .nd .aonr;,r
ine aaop.'on consist with peaceful relations Yin
case the taken for mcab adjustment of diff
cutes with Spain should natey fall shall not he
tate to use the authority and mean. "ea
slsn ~ 'nsu.o ;r1,cae the honor Of
onr aa II antcpation Of that contingency which
esy hope may arise suggest Congress the propre
ty OF adopting such provisional measures a. WV sD''
may see" - ''''A''
Inc TWO nouse' - uoAsies' may As'o
Tue nope 'hen eApiesseu "ou'u " ea'"'1 '.o.s 'e
oi us au)ouinn'eh' a.iu 'no' oui VIZ
nave "ssun'eu /" s'u''aeoy 'onN.o'' ~ :" y
causes VI con'p''iN, anu 'Aot1 '''e' '0N"'' ~
Ivy anu 'os'ee - -. M,
pi' su.n - nv. a' '"e' A' e-1' .-ss -
ief''"'oA 40 lug eA'e - m
ha'i"B o'eh ' ~ ' p " P ~ rf :,
uoi mas o9 90 " ~ 49, " ''- ~. :
"u'hori'ies VI ouo'' a''' ~ - '
Ior 'neir aeo 70 Jug 'l''A'n ~
Mean""le' nnot"A''oA ~ ' ..-, -.
put OF an omc'a chhrac'ei was '''0o ~ ivy 0pos ''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

Goueh il lIorsas.

We once Lad a horse that had
caught a bad eoll ilud eoughfd SO
severely dat he could lie heard half
IA NILE All.sQtts Of remedies were.
PROPOSED -enonsR We should think
TO kill any good horse outright
These remedies v (ra all rejected, all
though some might have proved ust-
iuisand tic following course pun uetl;
The herse WAS in the iast placefNerN
carefully ahd moderately used, 10 as
10 never lFoduee perspirllIion He
WAS. carefully hlanketeA when the
weather was cold, or when he was
heated ii was ahont mid autumn
lie WAS kcpteonstanlly on green and
saeenlont food. clover roots, etc, and
WAS supplied with plenty 81 thu best
water at.all times. In Il few weeks
he VAS perlecllyWtll Il is nn old
$50 Ing, that more depends oil tho
nuts e lllan on The ply slcim, Which
was verified in this instance. lig-l-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13
IN BUSINESS AGAIN.

TENiih subscriber has become associa- a.
H tod with Messrs WM BucRANAN Ess,5SA
aud G. 7. BEAVERS. ia the meIeaptile -Szs5z
husihess northeast couief Of the Square, Fay
ctteyile aud hopes by prompt attention to bn-
sincss AID j desire to please, to receive libe-
raj share of public patronage. am wen aware
Of the dissatisfaction with whiph a frequent
change cf 4 firm is received. When sold out,
last November was compelled 10 do 50, in
orderto wind mp The affairs Of Gill & Russell,
Tho debts Of that firm were due, knd their set.
tleindnt coula not be deferred To meet this
call, was forced to sell that ! might have
chance TO close il up and meet @Hr liabilities.
In doing 50. may have given offence to some
--andif SO, cab butsay chat il was not inten-'
tlenal. ] believe | am now permanently en-
gagged, and would respectfully ask such OF my
old friends and customers as wslI to buy good
Goods at low prices, togige me a call.
b. l.. RUSSELL.
u -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

Fielron III e, le;lye how nnaay!'
ak d the teacher, tf d littlo.Igirl,
some SIX years old.E tttcr d. mo-
mcntls fclIcc ton, SIC answered
five How do +, ou mike that
out!, asked the teacher, ! folding
Tier little hands out towards HIN,
she said, here are five. iingdrs on
my right hand and here are lfYo on
my othar. Now,if ! take the fin
gers ON nay lett hand away from
the FIVE on the right hind, won't
FIVE remainD The teacher swas
'stumped, and Obliged to knock
under.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13
E'lAa.Hl &, XyEN'E'slH 3
81 L u rsrI II VIZ e.

A AthOnRlCn < BHANEisS ara LOO. r,
\ pow faee lying ana oi4aunig, frHRsif
diree1 from y H. ioi} and rhilt- lzs-' x
dtlPhFa 5ne 4 the largest ana most ii, drahle
stoekE OF s.il isslsi ~ itslcs' goods, theS
hPro levfr h III the pleasure Of otieringto The
-Fh9dd lf4r this StoeI thel he.5 leave al ask Of
theirfrieihs lau,l curtmners +, iloss cXhmjna-
ton ftrilus d46fdent b be hes Y.ill ba leased
both Is % rgice,pd quality Of lAer Goods La
fow DAYS their eutlra Stock Val Elm. story,
nhsnthcy wlilagain 7lppear la / more extend
ed advertisements
H., usual sssbrteT ol the country taken III
exchange tR Good atIthe hisbeatmarkoi price.
GGUDRiC1 & bean Frs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13
V.o4fis,rs.Osras!.

xvrE keen constantly on hand
w luac buautity If Flour maie Sszzzlls
at Tie Bedford Mills which W. WARRANT 'i''''
IL The Cincinnati er ST. LOUIS Flour.
COiDWEl.l. & CUMMINGS.
De- /. Shelby viiie Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

Mr. A. C. Lataste, of Aug stt |, Gal
has n young Brahma Poolfa Hen
which commenced laying on the 18TH
day Of last October, and has cbntinE
ped, except 8 days, to lay dm ID ulI
TO March Sih- making grand total
Of III eggs in III days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

CASTINGS, Hoes, Spice, Ginger, +
~ Rice, Indigo, White and Red Lead, Il
Spanish Brown, PrIgssian Blue, LilPsecd M
OH, Shot. Powder, Lead, Tobacco, Gil n
gars. etc. etc. Come along and sce- 4
Feb. Is. SlLAPAII
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

There is something v3iry cthori-
al in the passions oil youne lb,ers.'
How Slriklngly Is This ekineed In
the case of young Abe laid, who
begged bis mistress not to sand
her letters, as it took aNty the &c
stacy oiIenioNmentin kissing them.
Poor fellow, he got TIL, sand in
his teeth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

Lemuel says tho only case he ever
knew Of PERSONS scaIching after
knowledge under dillicnltits, was
HAT Of an old fogy naturalist, who
TAINTED after ilea in "A Iaystack, in
order toIseeil his 9ye teotll we're cut
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

Put'f1naik I'd p Make a quart Of
buttermilk. boili ng hot; wet a table
spoonful Of corn meal or wheat -four,
and make a smooth batterwilh water,
and stir into milk with a ieaspoonilll
Of salt; cont nue. to stir it Cor five
minut es ii wheat flour is used, or ff-
teen when il is made with corn meal.
Sweeten to taste with sugar or syrup,
and add nutmeg or ground cinnamcr,
II liked. This is eaten with bread
broken in it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

ME subscriber having rtr- an
l chased the entire property .s.gA
known as the 'Sheiiyr'He Inn,ald gssi fllsf-'
expecting to oiiiciale as landlord % the same
during the balance Of las liif, woull re"peei-
fully announce to his ld tiellis a.d The public
generally, that he continues hi hlf old atA.d
where he has been for tie IL f lolrteee yet
From the long cxperience ID his .tnsines' be
hopes to continue Ia give general 81 sip.tl"h Z"
allsuch as may f,Iyor linn with CALL liif Ia
bic will be as godel ms the market can Io--ildf
afford Pnces mderilie- Rooms teatly iIiied-
Passengers viill thririnaaage, s;tW ng IL the,
Inn conveyed 10 and ID ni the Ilel.of free 81
extra charge. Isep'f 4 d. t}ANa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13
Sundries.

V Ss . ;' E.. ::S SH NJ:
dy--in 4 word, every article necessary to make
up sone Iof the best collections of Family
tsroceiies ever in Fayetteville
Feb. 10 w. Ii. K II. C. HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13

id ~ rlIE subscribers take
lsa lliS1 mdthod 81 appfizlne
tAer lfUdsal thI pnIhlic generally, thattliey
lafe iaa apcued n t'aEaslls SsE0"cFy Sfbre
oH the pr.h side II tDie Public Square, nkXt
dior to McEltoy ald NIeknhcY'4 nrnl Slire
Fayetteville, whorca gIncrti a-softmett of ar
telps IA their limo will hl eBnnnually kept on
hand d the lowasq rata + Arorion Of puhiic
patronage is Respectfully solicited. yGll and
SEQ lis. ". iii < III C.HOLM An.
Feh 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13
LIoUoRs.

TX BBLs, Plies Whisky: GA
~ 20 do old laigahala whisky; l
10do white j. ID, do; 10 Or. Casks LignetSe
Brandy; 90 bills Aheriean Brandy; 2 Pipes
Otard, Dnpry d Cos do; 5 barrels Rum; do
Gin; 10 bbl's WiIIos, assorted. just received by
MITCHELL. JISPERRY.
Feb. o.. Shelly iBe, Tenn,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-04-13
Sugar ant. M0IasSes.
NIINDIsIa1S.

.-sssaaz. or the very best quality, and as chea,
IS any one can afford to sell.
Feb. 10. VII. & IL. G. IfOLMAN. |