davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.

The great and principal characteristics Of DALLYs
Magical Pain Extractor consist: ~
1s ofits never-fang and unique property, rs sson
applied to any external injury, to check Inflammation
nsatly, and rapidly reduce 1t. This feature eonsti-
tutes its great power to alleviate the pain ofburns seads
and Of other painful Diseases in Incredibly short
space Of time, and III appear from the few testmo
malls herennto annexed. Every intelligent mind Il fully
aware that in all Of external injury, tho pain 10
produced by the injured parts and there
fore, II you the cause the effect must cease
3D. Its puriHcatve properties neutraliss the poison
that may Turk In the system, and will when applied p
the draw rapidly all impure matter to the sce
and eject Thence the great discharge produces nom
occasioned by burns and when applied to old and
nyeerate sores Salt Rheum other cutaneous diseases
Each box Of Genuine Dalley's Pain Extractor has
upon It Steel Plate Engraved Label with the signature
Of ". CLICKNER 4 CO., proprietors, and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer. AL others are counterfeit
Price Is cents per box. E=esc
Eg-An orders should be addressed to Q. Y. Cickner
Co., 81, Barclay street, New York. a.s..sss =, q
For sale by JF. Taant Burlington and Druggists gen
orally throughout the U. g. aug 46md6w
READ TBB-Por all Bowels Diseases, Cholera, Dar.
rhe, Dyspepsia Flatulency, Constipation and general
debility we know Of nothing better than DR.. Hos.
letters celebrated Stomach Btters One wine glass Ia
ken three times each day, before meals, will be sure
for all the above diseases, viii remove all heaviness
from the stomach; keep free from costveness, assist
Digestion give good appetite and mpart healthy tone
to the whole system Every family should keep these
Bitters on hand during the changeable season, a.
family medicine. For sale by all principal Druggists and
dealers generally. - e.
nov 20 I'm H. Z. HUNT CO., AaEsIs.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
A STOUNDING Disclosures.
n A STARTLING TOLE.MEi
The Banditti of the Prairies.

An Authentic Narrative of Hing Adventures IN the
early settlement of the West By EDWARD RosNEr One
volume, Svo, $50 pages. s -aS .,s' ,ass e.
Price in Paper Covers, ...-.........-.... 90 Cents
Fine Edition IN Ciot u, '.pA.oV
The Undersigned, having purchased the stereotype
pa tes copyright &c. above work of which twenty
thousand copies have been sod offer it to the
merous admirers of the book in elegant form than
ever before published Il has been entirely revised and
corrected aud viii sell better than any vol.
u,ne pub. shed wi,h!n the past five years.
Orders for the edition pouring in upon US from
every quarter, East West North and South, and from
appearances the present issue of FIVE
COPIES will soon be exhausted. faf r~
No work of modern times Is destined TO have such run
"Unc!e Toms Cabin" not excepted.
To those who have read the volume, 1t may be well
to say that is of the Most Thrilling Narratives ever
put upon record 1t is all authentic many of the persons
named in the work, nOc cig citnesses to TIE facts
narrated Every one young and old, who read the vol
uIne, exclan, Truth is stranger than Fiction
Address all Orders to ,,.ssf f..
d. b. COOKE q CO.,
IS ~ st4 WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS,
No. 1876 Lake Street, Chicago
Or to c. NJ Wilcox Co., Burlington, Iowa.
Jno, L, Corse, do do dec20
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

A correspondent of the Mobile Evening News
has been travelling through Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska, and informs the readers OF that
paper that the slave party cannot succeed in Kan
sas. Shareholders in Missouri are becoming
alarmed, and are selling out and going further
South he thinks it the true policy for the
slave States to relinquish all hopes of Kansas; to
restore the Missouri restriction, land thus kill
off the abolitionists of the North" and then to
turn their entire attention to Texas. He says:
81 consider that Texas is the sole hope of the
Southern interests fill it up, divide and apply
for admission for its new States, and at once let
this be the Alpha and Omega of our political and
social endeayors and when we have filled up
and divided Texas, take another slice from the
sick man, Mexico; by these means we may pre-
serve the equilibrium Of power in the United
States Senate, and thus hold the reins of gov
eminent" He adds: 'sUnless this is done we
lose Kansas and Nebraska, may lose Missouri in
a very few years, lose the control ofthe United
States Senate, and thereby all chance of helping
ourselves to slice of Mexico, hem ourselves in
by Gordon of free States, and force ourselves
into proving upon our own vitals, and early abo
ltion of slavery,-and last, though not least, to
play second fiddle in the Federal Government"
Such are some of the reflections of Southern
pro-slavery man aftera careful survey of the
territory to which he refers. We trust, so far as
Kansas Nebraska, and Missouri are concerned
he may be a true prophet. Let the slave holders
restore the Missouri Compromise, and thus do
Justice to the North and we will run our chance
with them in the settlements of the new portions
of Texas. s. -a.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

DESTRUCTIVE CoSfl AaRArIoN-0NE MAN MISS
ss-SyNrEEN HoRsIs BuRNED.--FouR Tnous-
~ DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
| About half past s o'clock, on Thursday evening
| ~ citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire,
q aamcs Of which were seen proceeding from
&c stable attached 10 the "Muscatine Hotel" be-
anshg TO Mr. Frederick Miller, on the corner Of
'airt aud Mulberry Streets. The facts as far as
Whase been enabled to learn them are as fol-
hrs
When FIRST discovered and the alarm given
as nanes were bursting the roof, leading those
voc were first npon the spot, to suppose the fire
@aac originated in the loft of the building
sssA was well filed with hay. The effort to get
" horses out OF the stable was successful in saw
NV Mr. Miller informs us that there were
Aefses in the stables and sheds adjoining, and
~ seventeen horses we're lost, the carcasses
shish tan be distinctly seen in the shoulder
| y ruins
isesc horses belong chiefly to farmers and
sTss Of The Mnscatinc Hotel, who were stop
~ With M, Miller for the night. Bnt little of
.se ss'ness were saved, much of which was in
Is.su 10 such an extent as to be unfit for SER
y. 'as hea' caused by the burning of the hay and
A., siVaS was so intense as to imminentls en-
$50 Tue buildings in the vicinity, but the fear
M anu ahyieding efforts of tho citizens etfec
~ ~ arrested the further spread Of the flames.
~. asa' was unusually calm, scarcely breath
M Slrring. and to this providentially circum-
800 aaSs those IN that ncighhorhood may attrib-
eAeir escape.
aad the wind been blowing as i. did but a few
IN sf'efaard, it would be difficult to tell
~ Or When the fire would have ceased.--
=, ss0Ss an engine, the adjaeen, buildings could
ssss s,s been saved, and the slightest breeze
,a' ~ asse conveyed the flames to them. 1t is
salai whether all the engines that could have
"a made TO play upon the building could have
~ y Nat single one might quite easily have
~ those Immediately adjoining, which
y - Under almost any other set of circumstan
i seen consumed.
~ 's safn from Mr., Miller, that there is a va
!, - .aa enc horse tied 10 it. for which there j.
,s. ss esaer 4 spectator states that he saw
i ~ ea'es the stable at the side door" bu
Sssr &c him return after watching till thu
10y 'ea in. These circumstances has g;ver
"a y hereport that man has been lost in ths
~ snon, Mr. Miller estimates his loss Al
- sS ana with that Of the owners Of ths
Sa 1000. with no insurance II Nussa,in.
'Ss'aAl pss. sis,,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

lissiac,, soys an intelligent Paris cores
pendent Of the New York Post, of the anthenci-
II Of which there is no donbt, that at the mo-
men, when the order was given by Marshal Pei
Isser TO attack Malakoti (that attack which de-
aded the fall of sebastopol,) he had already had
b Bis pocket, for twelve hours, an order from
Paris no, TO make the attack. This order was
|the precursor Of his recall, which was then on
he way, and which was condemnation oil his
ps,ious III success against the Malakoif, or OF
liz slow progress, which had produced discour.
,genea here. The Marshall foresaw the blow
which threatened him. Absolvcd by victory, he
Ia, changed the degradation which awaited him
mo y,enoiion to the dignity OF Marshal.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

RICE aDIceINGs" IN CALlroRSIA-The Sonora
Democrat, abiding to the .'pay dirt found in
such abundant qualities in the recent discoveries
Of gold in Toahmne county, California, SAYS:
zone hundred feet square Of this dirt which
has been lately worked was found to contain over
one Raadred Thousand dollars The gold is of
the puress and richest description, selling here
a, eighteen dollars aud quarter per ounce, and
yielding al the mint nineteen dollars
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

z5t isasa5 si5j s-t.r CHICAGO, Dec. e. 1855.
A money becomes the Hog market duller and
indeed there is comparatively little doing in kind Of
produce from the same Groceries-particulariy
Sugars are very Arm quotations The highest We hear
offered Mess Pork by the large quantity 900 some
holders would take $160Dl6 5s 5Efsss+
& We give prices in detail as follows .Es
6Flour-Dul sale No shipping demand. Country brands
extra $71 81 80. City Mills $3.50. Buckwheat flour tS
so a 100 lbs. Rye flour Sc . Dbl
Wheat-spring to mill and Michigan depot s5Sl 40
Red Il 45l co. White 81 6elo To store but u ~ is
paid far spring.
Corn-Sale Of 800 bu at SIC y 60 nsto distillery
Oats--worth SOC to livery stables. * gyss ~.
Barey-$1@s$1 rs q bu.
Cooperage-Packing bbls both Beef and Pork 81 To-
Waiskey bills bringing g. For Lard and Butter
kegs 81. Slaves and Heading $lsQ2eP NJ HOOPS
dressed 31S Hickory poles undresaed SIS Ash and Oak
&15 q NJ.
Cut Meats--Cny sugar cured Hams 12kc Q b; shout
ders &c. af.1@s :. ~,
seeds-Tmothy is in good demand at % IS p bushel
Clover Is COOS so.
Dressed Hogs.-Dull ut IS 5025 Is D 100 bs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
". BLAIR

One great secret of domestic enjoyment has
been too much oyerlooked-that of bringing cur
wants down to our circumstances, instead of
toiiing to bring our circumstances up to our
wants. Secret: Well, il is, for few know it,
and fewer still practice it. The ballot-box of
political economy Is located on the family hearth.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

A wag in Detroit has been taking liberties
with the reputation of the Pontiac railroad
He Was asked if he knew of any accident on
that road. and replied Never-but once mid
die aged gentleman left Pantioc for Detroit, and
| died ofold ageat birmingham half way.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

IMPORTANT TO PACKERS AND ExroRTERs.-The
French Academy of Sciences has made report
on the nutritve qualities of the sailed meats ex-
ported from the United States to Buenos Ayres,
in which a considerable trade was some months
since done in France. 1t appears from the re-
port of the chemist appointed by the Academy
to analyse them that the meats of this country
contain a much larger proportion of nutritive
elements than those of France, but, owing to the
manner in which they are salted, they lose their
savory essence, and are consequently not relish
ed by their consumers. 1t is suggested that
some other mode of curing should be adopted,
and an opinion is expressed i'll the report that If
this could be effected under favorable conditions,
American meats would come into very general
and successful competition with those of Faro
pean countries.
MISTAKEN IN THE ARrIcLE.-The Mountain
Democrat tells a good story Of poor Indian,
who stepped into grocery store in Placeryile,
and made himself at home by the side Of an
| open tar barrel which he mistook for molasSes.
| He had in his hand loaf of bread for which he
| had paid his last quarter, and as soon as the
clerks back was turned upon him, he dipped in.
| to the barrel, thoroughly coating il with the Ii
| quid and took hasty leave. When around the
corner of the street. he stopped to take breath
| and enjoy his prize. He took but one mouth
| full, which he hastily spit out and throwing the
loaf away, struck a tro, for home, having los
his loaf bread by making slight mistake
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

Madame Sarah Scott has been committed to Jail
in Philadelphia, on charge of whipping Mr..
Scott. In the same city, on Saturday night,
Sarah Smith, being committed for inebriety to
the station house, made four attempts to commit
suicide-an failures
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

sN A bin has been introduced in both houses
of the Legislature OF Texas, providing for the
raising and organizing of a regiment OF one
thousand rangers for the protection of the
frontier.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

METHOD IN MADNEss.-'sWhata are you about ?
incurred lunatc of a cook, who was industri
ously stripping the feathers from a fowl
dressing chicken" answered the cook. q
should call that addressing, said the crazy chaE
in reply. The cook looked reflective.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

The New Jersey Colonization Society. estab-
lished in 1928, has recently purchased from the
natives l5o,Ol0 acres of land in the interior of
Africa, and the intention IS to open intercourse
from the seaboar,i to the centre ofthe continent.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

tT-Hr r. II. WARDEN, for many years ed
tS Of tha, excellent paper, THE DIS MONIES
VghTR,o printed a, 0ltumwa, has retired from
IL tripod, and been succeeded by Mr.. ]. W
yaspts
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

NEW 1 0Rk, Dec. q.
FLouR-Market fran; good export demand
sales 1900 bbls s,ls(0s,25 state, s,ls@s,75 wes-
tern, s,s7@10 Canadian.
GnAlS-Wheat quiet, 4O, 900 bush sold 81 red
western, 1902 red Tenn. 1000 bush Rye sold
at 1871. Corn lower, sales $4,000 bush 92@98
mixed western, 80 damaged do, s9@9l new SOU
thern. Oats lower, sales at 47@63 state and
western.
PRov1sIoNs-Pork lower, 800 bbls sold at 49,
1920 for mess, II prime Beef dropping.
Lard unchanged, 800 bbls sold. 49,
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.
HoGs.-The market recovered to-day, some
what, from the extreme depression of yesterday,
and while prices did not improve, there was
better demand, and large portion of the offer.
ings were taken. The sales reported comprised
about 1000 head, including l40, 800, $50, 275,
$50, 3O4, $50 and l40 av. 100 to 200 lbs all at
$500; 500 av. 30 lbs at 1910; 100 av. $50 lbs
at 80. 81 &c; and $50 av $50 lbs at 1875. The
receipts to-day were light.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
...,,y asd saani5ai stfsni.

= . n - navfTy, dNd usIHAJa = 7t1a'
~ g ~ pcsr asisADors, sts srsas 9TH The smsa
= ..aa.r % ail orr readers, from the tiH'id
: 80, sixteen, who glanccs over our
= =. ~ nan..ge notices, bits Of poetry and
80 ~. j. tbe sturdy and watter-of.faet man
!. 81, re price Of pork and che news fo'n
81 -. 10 each and 70 Ill, the Joyous
q - q the season, "A xsAsr cnasr.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

.eWiggins, what era in the worlds history do
you regard with the deepest horror?' "The
ehol-era!" gasped Virgins, with spasmodic
shudder.-N. 0. Picayune.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

81 We End The ftIl0uiur Aia0af IL CUR exchR44ea,
y;thcxt credit q sssa - ~ $. 81
Il hide gsrl foar acsnainfcucc, not more than
aosr ytxrxoH, one day witnessed a church fne
cefempay Of bxbtiun by sfsinkfing On the way
home she VIM vrSy ingusisisc ~ % the mesnns
of the rte she had seeM pesforsned and wase
paisfcd to her m weslss nixh4 be by her parents
and q description OF Heaven, according sorcyela-
lion, Was given ut the same ;inae. *.
! Ii CHANGED that on the Afternoon OF the same
sav. the father Of our little heruire was sitting
engaged IN reading, and was attracted by the
tofea Of her infant voice in an unusually solemn
cadence, which caHscti him to eserFe her quietly
and what was his surprise 10 hear the following
dialogue. conducted solely by herself she being
perched apon . table befose mirror, With
cup Of winter in her hand, out OF winch sle Was
baptizing herself, With the water driprang from
her tiny fingers.
What is your name, little girl
NV name Is Elite Kellogg.
Have yoa ever been baptizedg
Father in Heaven, baptized myself
Well done, Elite Kellogg. The Lord loves
those who haptize themselves You can go up
and down the golden streets
The father, who is not professor OF religion,
arose and left the room with full heart and
moistened eyes feeling that angels were there
he had no communion with.
Major L. had little son about the same age as
Elite, but upon whom religious training had
more doubtful effect It was his custom TO say
his childish prayer every evening at his mothers
knee. Observing with pain that her little son
could not be made to preserve certain deco
rum at his devotions Mrs. Il. one morning tooK
the boy upon her lap and explained to him the
purpose Of prayer, the necessity of being reyer-
ent in his department, and charged him upon
the next occasion to remember her lesson to
him Accordingly, when evening came, and the
hour for the child's prayer, Mrs. l. called her
little son and babe him repeat his devotions-a
command which he obeyedb by making this pre-
face, squeezing his hands and eyelids tight, that
nothing earthly might remain in his thoughts
Good evening, God, am going to be very
polite to you this evening
The Toledo blade gives the following
fair-haired, blue-eyed little girl, named Nam
cy, planned, with one Of her playmates, sun.
rise trip to the woods, for the next morning, ana
then went quitely to bed. Her father, returning
from business late in the evening, happened to
wear home anew hat, which he left standing
ON the dining-room table over night. just be-
fore day break, little Nancy awoke, and calling
to her mother rather petulantly inquired when
it would be light. The mother replied Soon
my dear, as the Lord sees tit to send IT.. Nancy
dropped off TO sleep again, and did not wake
till the sun was two hours high, when bounding
out ofbed and seeing the new hat, she excialm-
ed, oh, mother. see the LORD has brought the
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

"Massa NASAL" exclaimed slave, on the
appearance of snow at New Orleans, in the vim
ter Of 1883. ut am raining cotton.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

Horace Mann thinks that Moses was the first
conductor on the underground railroad, as he
took out of Egypt the biggest train on record
containing two million of passengers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

2 4 I'd
wHEAT-spsing 81 1901 Is; Fan Il aS@
81 80.
CoRN--25 to soc.
RYE-1oc. 6
BARLEY-9oc@a5c.
OATS-25c.
BEANS-sl Is.
POTATOES SOC.
FLAX SEED-sl Is.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 60.
CLOyER-$6 90.
Provisions &c.
PORK--4ac@54c. p ib
LARD-llc.
BUTTER-20c.
HIDEs-Dry, l1@l2c.; Green, S@sc.
EGGS-2Oc p doz.
FLoUR-city Mills, 81 So@s SO y Dbl
PORK-sl7 90 "a Dbl.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

ss N srs Hosg, ofFal,on county, Ohio, re-
s.s;, gave birth TO three little hogs In tina.
sqaeahng is the order of the day.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

yov,l srpyrcr or TAxATioN.--A bill has been
,r.sn,ed to the Legislature ofTcnnesscc, levy
he tax Of five dollars on every gentleman who
,s,r moastache, anda fine of FIVE dollars up
m bachelors over thirty years of age, for the
purpose q raising money to increase the school
lnp1 $50
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

QrAINr AND RSAurRu1 PRoyERR.
dc that in the world would rise,
Must read the news and advertise.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26
NEW YsRK CLOTHING EMPORIUM.

ME-" AS6AA
IN The undersigned has now opened his new and we'll
selected stock consisting Of Cloing Hats Caps, and
general Of Gents Furnishing Gocds at whole
sale and Retail. He also takes this method OF informing
the citizens Of Burlington and vicinity that his stock Of
Clothing which be surpassed in style and quan
ty being manufactured under his supervision, q his
wholesale House in New York, Is offered at EASTERN
PRICES and Is receiving and viii continue TO re-
the Fashionable Stock Of Clothing ever offered
In this market L ELKUS.
jefferson Street. north sde at the old stand Of Alfred
Clark, and 1aA Vim. st., New York, up stairs.
octs L ELKUS, New York.
l. ss 9. EKUS Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

10 Inc cuitor VI the SoW'er estimates the
amber of hogs sold out of Wapello County
Dis year at from % to $4,000.
-----------s- -
LATE rgoM rnE BLACHrEEr GouNTRy.-We
karn from the Mo- Democrat of the Goth, that
issstes Of peace have been concluded with a
sHmber of Indian tribes The Democrat learns
&atehes were received in that city yesterday,
nnSancing the arrival at Council Bluffs on
b 18th inst, Of Col Cumming, Superintendent
u Indian affairs from the Blackfeet country,
slere he had been engaged with other commits
sDacN in negotiating treaties with the upper
ihaaas, The commissioners have succeeded in
aaslaiing treaties with the Blackteet, Flat
Asads and Nazpcrcics.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

WIN. A. RATCHELOR,s HAIR DYES
Gray Red or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to beauthi
and natural Broun Black without the least Injury 70
hair skin
Fifteen Medaif and Diplomas have been awarded 70
VIM. Bachelor since 1889, and over eighty thousand
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
his famous Dye. Prejudice against Dying the Hair and
whiskers unjust IL would be against covering bald
head with wig. sf =e5 rsfs
Vim. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color not to
be distinguished nom nature and 10 scdrr0ntsd MOT to
njurs Il the least, however long II may b continued.
Made sold applied On nine private rocms) stthe Wig
Factory, 2Ss, Broadway, N. Y. sstssas
Sold in all the cities and towns Of tho U. g. By Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. s559
T IN-The genuine has the name and address upon H.
steel plate engraving, on four sides Of each bottle
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR. Ii
aug II 6mdkw 93S, Broadway, n \. +
Tor sale by j. r. Talant, Burlington. t4 r
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-26

HURST AND LAST CALL.-Persons knowing
themselves indebted TO the estate of Alfred Clark,
decd viii confer favor themselves by calling and
settling the same once longer indulgence
given The books be found at the old stand JEFF
krson Street JAMES PUTNAM, lr~..
snovM Galette copy WARREN DEE AAs