davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-27

TRENCH BRANDIES, WINES, CORDlALS,
FRUITS, Sc.-27 0ctoyes hae French BrandleS, Der
nArd aud Seignetisi
5 ors Otard Signett and London Dock;
pipes Holland Genuine Gin
20 dozen pure Jamaica Rum, Imported in g!ass)
." =" Champagne Brandy,
s barrels Wild Cherry Bounce;
10 dozen Brandy Cherries, lFrench3
50 cases superior Clareti
casks "
Pure old Sherry;
a Madeira;
100 baskets Champagne, ClcquOt Charles Hedsok, and
other favorite brands
London and Dublin Porter
Scotch Ale;
is dozen Sparkling Hook " :, W..
MalTsa Wine delicious and nourishing light "lne'
e., in5ies A. KERR & CO,
-oa-TS 6tfvtf No q Cedar st.
GLOVER SEED.-l5O bbls New Crop Glover Seed
[ J in store and for sale low, to close by
Iap7 JOHNSON, HORNE Co, Broadway.
CUEETIGNS.-l7 bales 4 4 Riclland Sheetings; In
= store ana Tor sale by W. ID. UoHDoN SOO'
AND NARRANTS.-Wea are buying and paying
1 The very highest prices for LAND W AkkANiS' FER
sons at distance having warrants to sell by sending 10 US
hy mail or otherwise may depend on getting the highest
prices al which they are selling at the time IN NASHVILLE ana
The cash RENTED OrpGid 70 order. -
iuY2l III En- EA'N'" W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-27
JEW DAVID, OR HEBREW PLASTER:

julyl-dtrS&w-6m-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

ARAB ODDITIEs.-An Arab, entering a house.
removes his shoes but not his hat He mounts
his horse upon the right side, while his wife
milks their cows upon the left side With him,
the point of pin is its head, whilst its head is
made its heel His head must be wrapped ND
warm, even in summer, while his feet NAV well
enough go naked in winter Every article of
merchandise which is liquid he weighs, but
measures wheat, barley and few other arti-
cles. He reads and writes from right to left,
but figures are read from left to right He
eats almost nothing at breakfast. about as
much for dinner, but after the work Of the
day is done, sits down to a hot meal swimming
in oil, or better vet, boiled butter His sons
eat with him, but the females of the house
wait till his lordshp is done He rides his
donkey when travelling, his wife walking be-
hind. He laughs at the idea OF walking in
the street with his wife, or OF ever yacating
his seat for q woman He knows no use for
chairs, tables, knives, or even spoons, unless
they are wooden ones Bedsteads, bureaus
and fre-placeS may be put in the same cate
CORY. Ii he be an artisan he does his work
sitting. perhaps using his toes to hold what
his hands are engaged upon. Drinks cold wa
ter Ike sponge, but never bathes in it, IN
less his home be On the seashore Is rarely
seen drunk-too seldom speaks the truths
deficient in affection for his kindred-has lit
tie curiosity aud no imitation-no wish to i'm
prove bis mind-no desire TO surround himself
with the comforts of life
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

ISDIFFEaEScE--We prefer al out-and-oQt
enemy 10 nilk-and-Eater, Indifferent trie2d
Indifference is perfectly detestabIe. II man
spits in yogr face, or knocks yoa down, you
can wipe Of the one, and i the blow i not too
hard, get up when the effect Of the other las
somewhat subsidized bat when man looks a.
you and does not look at EOa, az the same
tine-wLen he speaks as though he supposed
you were dreaming, and was afraid 20 awaken
y0u-uhea be shakes hands s. though he
thought you had the plague, and was afraid Of
catching it, we say, from such men and from
such women, good Lord, deliver uz We
would rather live on a'cup Of water and acr1st
Of bread, wear IHsey-Eoolsey, and lodge g
the grass, than oe under any obligations
whatever to such persons
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24
led Pa oMEARA GOODRICH
:. | am truln nanny said he hnt I ca

| am truly happy" said he /; but 1 cant
yet understand how it all came about
That is easily explained" said Valentine
When Mariette was arranging the things We
sent to the house at Corbeil, she found quan.
tity of old papers, and thought to turn a pen
ny by selling them. Among them were the
letters | wrote to you when you were staying
at Toulouse. The poor girl has an honest
heart, SO We must forgive her for having taken
so unwarrantable liberty in this one instance.
particularly as she came and confessed what
she had done, with many tears, when she found,
on overhearing your passionate outbreak this
morning, how much mischief she had OCCASION
ed. | then dispatched her at once to Corbeil,
and you know the rest"
Deiannoy now expressed the hope his wife
would overlook bis transgreSSions as easily as
she seemed inclined to pardon Mariettes fault
vi course Valentine would not lose the oppor-
tunity of lecturing him a little on the evils of
Jealousy, and so forth-would she have been a
woman if she had not but the end of it was
that, like all other women, she finished by for
giving repentant sinner
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

STEERING BT THE NORTH STAR.-A year or
two since, an ebony individual, answering 10
the name OF g Bob,r-in fact no one knew
whether he had any other name-ras en-
ployed by skipper. TO assist him in sailing a
small schooner on the waters of Chesapeake
Bay. Bob didn't understand, aud couldn't be
made 10 learn the compass so the skipper
never dared 10 trust him TO manage the craft.
except during very light night. when he could
point out 10 him some headIand 70 steer for
On one OCCASION. however. thecaptain, whohad
been up two nights previously, concluded he
would trust the schooner 10 Bob, and take 9
little nap on the deck so he pointed out the
North Star to his jet companion, and told him
70 coatinue steering for it until he walked up.
After watching him short time aud finding
that he could keep the vessel headed right. the
skipper stretched himself upon the deck and
vas soon asleep. Shortly afterwacd, Sq1alI
arose from the North, and blew the craft com
pletely away from her course After it had
cleared away somewhat, Bob looked around and
. found the North Star at his back He sailed
along al hour or 50, doing the best he could
and cogiIating over how he should get out OF
his difficulty Bat al last he gave it I'D. and
showing his slumbering master into Eakeful
hess with his foot, shouted ''Cap'n Capn
Give me another star 10 steer by I'se got clear
by that one
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24
stittttS Gala.
The Widow 5 Cream Cheese :
OR.
TIE JEALOUS HUSBANDS MISTAKE.

CTo travellers were seSted in 3 first class
cz--.4-e o1 the line from Borheil 10 Paris
u-- w4S man q aboc: thirty. a4d ,h. other
.-Sy. apparently FIVE and Jveu,y- !, Vas
.1Te.y morning in Jaae-,he >kv was cloud.
< sud the SuahcamS fell s,aG-.uElv through
lie window on the side on which >ar tie laIy
10 appeared much 2nuoyei ~ he ci-cR1l
..aGCe
The >ga seems 70 annoy you. madam sid
II gentleman. should IL happy 10 change
.-..> i. a--s abe"
The adv A>kosvi-s;--si h;s courtesy b~ :
INK sid 3 smile, saving I am extremely IL
.s-.e. - ven fo- = val..e At ofs-. hut re
- ,sc.t -Gs dacksa-I /, : not. however.
-r>s.t ,1A. l an AFRAID Of the sun, bu, for
e, rssz.-
A.. - pointed . peat little basket OF
;'s -, ae>. Il her from whose Id tew stray
--s caves vsre pes2jng forth
s'------s-. madame. the sun dos no.
50, IN. .ai This seems we'll protected
!: : -a. .-E.. SiE.~ said the lady; = tdis
,t>,-: e-.v ,oa;siaS = cream cheese hut ]
.,.--- .e 7aX-i I il does not reach Paris II
: : 5-s>.-aSs
ia apparently deS5ro1s Of ascertaiRing
50 - >a.G w.:l ; gracious air calculatei To
>a.s>- - -@--,,5-.ug purpoEt of her ques-
= Ea0l have l the honor OF speaking =
HI - s-.--e .2aabi.aaC o; Cogbeil where
N .--7: '.-~-..y purchased 4 house 70 which |
u. -s-,E c---yrL- Ny name IS Delannoy,
-- -4.- hoRed. Not .ha, the usue
-1-.7 l@4 @lca enlightened her, bur
.= rs ,1'-s%s2 thar = mau wh0 had jos:
-: 1e-s= -GS. u respectable,
-.~-lr -s&sl L turn, whether the l2iy
i 1----- AMI Jsisg answered in the
~i77 SD
$50 .@ aaPgv i ny residence were in
= ----- ce,211&- l, s situated Il the Rut
4 4,--1 J1:-
~ : a. >aoa,l have been ne;gbb07s
# --u~ said he lady foz then
- s--=st. o. The fcSt ioo- ot :
@ ~ - 70 he No-eatelS,T adding
- 5 ne n42s ot nv husbands fsm.-
Tea 2rs -Ar-.a,i - said The gentleman
a. s.
M --.A'2'T -7a looked ~ Madame NcScatel
fEs1 ,1z- she lad fne black b4ir. ex-
+Es> v-e-ly nrc1.A disclosing tvr
.et>-> 4zsi >rasll white kS.i Al
=. cc@s.cs-aj hs- rather fascinating
-e % p.4ce roar basket on NV side
'-a s,0l sae saa said he.
F-s,1, - reached o1, hLs hand. sni
= -, = gecP0S4l into eject
AZ - appear ysry ridicaloss in nak,
a.. ! ,2sS sgss1s eAse<e, SAii the lsdy
-.a-S ZzGa-,s-
}p :. :, l-7s Il osi agat, vho rssitss IL the
A's--sS, a. PArs>.- coa,ia2ess the -
- = -. &-.4r---3T fo1i Of This sort q
>rrs -s- : .1--3 10 perfecGioa in The e1
-.-1s-t szf- being much attschtd
-- ~. - ;hs world, leSssc: 4
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

CLEANLISESs.-Cleaalin sbsoluts parity
Of person, i the first requisite il the appear
ancS Of gentleman or lady. Not only should
the face and hands be kept clean. but the
whole skin should be subjected 10 frequent sb-
lu-.o2s- Better wear coarse clothes With a
clean skin than six stockings drawn over Dir
y feet Remainder that dirt Is the never fail
iHc siga Of yul-ar:cy. ss cleanliness il Of gen
Utility Let the whole skin Be kept pure sud
sweet. the teeth and nails sni hair clean. and
the last two Q. 8 DeJiau length, snt natural
II cut Nothing cetc--as man uore than tad
hair-cutting. ard unnatural detcrrnity In wear
ing it. Abstain f-U1 al eccertric.5ies Tax
a -1dizzg letsrssE -ctu-s C.9 fEstIoz, which IS
V=rhags the best rule n regard TO dress and
appearance that en- Be given.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

PooR Bows CoLLEGE-The Printing OE;cs
has indeed proved better College TO many
poor boy has graduated more useful and con-
spieuous members Of society, has brough.
more intellect and turned It into practical.
useful channels, awakened more mind. gene
rated more active and elevated thought, than
many Of the literary colleges Of the country
How many Ounce has passed through these
colleges With 10 tangible proof Of fitness other
than Ms inaniInate piece Of parchment him
self. if possible, more iuanimate than his
leather diploma. There Is something in the
Tery atmosphere Of 3 printing Office calculated
10 awaken the mind and insure thirst for
knowledge A boy who commences in such
school, will have his talents and ideas
brought ont il he has no mind to draw out.
the body itself viii be driven out
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

a LITTLE TOO RIPE.-As many of our read
ers are doubtless aware, it is the custom for
planters at the South to purchase clothing for
their slaves by the wholesale and, as of
course they have not the opportunity to exam
ine closely every article, they are sometimes
sWindled BY few bad ones being thrown in
among the good. An acquaintance of ours
tells Us that, on one occasion he had laid in
box of shoes, and distributed them among his
negroes. A few days afterward "Old job" 8
favorite servant, found that the shoes tha. had
fallen TO his lot were bursting ont So going
to his master, he said:
MaSsa, whar did you buy desc shoes ?"
bought them in New Orleans, Bob
responded our friend.
Well, whar did de New Orleans people
buy EN- 2"
4" They bought them from the people up
North. They bought them from the Yankees" !"
Well, WHARF do the Yankees get'en I"
persisted the negro
The Yankees why. they pick them Of
trees, Bob
W-S-well,r responded the darkey, holding
up his shoes, " | recken de Yankee didn't pick
desc pair soon enough, massa. / reck'n he Eaitr
ed till-.il-tiH dsy tras t.t!e too rtps"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24


ILL Do IT wELL"-There lives in New
England a gentleman who gave the following
Interesting account of his own life. He was
an apprentice in a tin manufactory. When
twenty one years old he had lost his health,
50 that ne was thrown out upon the world To
seek any employment for which he had strength
He said that he went to find ennlovment'
with the determination that whatever he did
he would do it well" The first and only
thing he found that he could do, was to bIsct
boots and scour knives in hotel This he
did, and did it well, as the gentlemen. row
living would testify Though the business
was low and servile, he did not Law aside his
seif-respect, or allow himself to be made mean
by his business. The respect and confidence
OF his employers were soon secured, and he was
advanced to more lucrative and less labori-
Gus position
In course of time be was enabled TO begin
for himself business, which he carries on ex.
tensIVely. He has accumulated an ample for
tune, and is aiming an interesting family II
giving them the best advantages for moral
and mental cultivation. He now holds an ele-
Vated place in the community where he lives.
Young men who may chance to read ths
above statement of facts should mark the sue.
cess. The mans whole character. Of whom I
have spoken was formed and directed by the
determination to do whatever he did well.
Do the thing you are doing so well that you
VIII be respected in your plans, and you may
be sure that it will bersaid, Go up higher"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

hS Pat, think ron shoaId bav that
trunk 8 An Ehal should do sisa il = re-
Piled Pst, Eith some degree % zstoa:shrsr:
Put your clothes in i, vas his advisers -
ply Pat gazei upon him with look Of sgr-
prise, ami then with Lacoaic elOGQeace which
: peculiar 10 sou Of the Emerald Isie. .4-
clainei-'- q u q adEzE p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

aa- A celebrated Ha1gra2a in E1zi.-d,
sAo~inx the gallGEs attached to NeEgate. Oh
served to the byst4aders thst be had huoy
tKcEt! persons oa 1t AZ oae time S,Ene o1s
suggested that IL vas too snail "Oh, 10.
bless zoo, t~eaty-Eve people woah swing On
that very 1oa+a-s15Js7
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

~ A Ead! pjaEing On EEaa0-iorte. o %
ing called EIon fo- dead march. ASKED /. cele-
hEzted rE0fsSs0- Of Eaas5c what she shozii pisr
be replieC- ( Any rlarrh that yua mar uisy
vii BE- fGzd o7e, for voGre sure 70 asriv
-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

"a GeEtI=ne1.- said Al engineer. b7 way
of settling dispu7e az 20 the relative sreed q
engines. the last time | rEn ths BgsFha-d
frugn SyracEzse. W. went 20 fast tie Eelegr-pa
poles oa Tie tgaek LScla2 lIa1 a sre s11tsec-i =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

aR- \ Female school teacher in her al
Eertisemeat, stated that she uas coaplese
mistress Of her 0xn toHg8e~ II th.,. the
case said . caGSEic Old bachelor, +" she can't
ask TOO much for h.- services-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

s Conversation shoald De pleasant with
Oat srurr5lEty- EiEty without aE=czation. learn
e,i vitbOas pedzaErT. ami aoTeI Eithous fsEse-
hool
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

% Do yoa think yoa 4ze & 20 de ~ s:
: s-ep-1othey 10 her neglected child
| d0at know SAID tAe EttEe rt-F. taking
h0sd II her dirty dress. and inspecting i Is I
Szsv sc-;r amt too dirtr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24
TOWANDA :
5aturoap hlurniHn, Nuuember 81, 1855.
Original Qoetrp.
lFor the Bradford Reporter. ]
THE SU NJ B e A. NJ.

THE NBEAM.
fAshel--a glittering sunbeam,
And woke the early day,
4 thing Of glowing beauty,
Along my dazzling way.
gave the deep blue skies
Their holy azure hue,
liz the sparkling stars,
And with the lightning few.
sai upon the violet.
Within is gentle eye;
heard tie low winds murnur,
caGsh, the zephyr's sigh.
glanced along the streamles,
In Wild and laughing glee.
I,av !. kiss the ilow'ret
And tlASp the " ide blue sea.
pierced The veil that shrouded
Fal many breast in gloom.
II: lie hopc.es sorrow
Tia, fingered at the tomb.
cleaned upon brow
0: cold and b7eathless clay,
I;.ass3 !; with the beauty
o. Ade,ees. cea>e,eSs ray.
A., ,a.-e the joyful beanins
Tia. ..GSe-s in : smile;
Tie s.ad>gne ,aa Ching mir,h,
Taa. rings the merry While.
I Pause no; for the clouds,
TIA: hide the soft blue sky;
pause 10; for tie tears,
n; Jim the maiden's eye.
! :N--y n; in sadness.
lh-l lie hear; be gay.
- ,1ss-y l. tho warbler.
TaI: speeds with song-cspJ way.
csl>e -oi. I'll 5 tinse
~ pure and holy ray,
Sal ,a:e2 hear: Aad home.
A-i 5iaS the fEowDs away.
Ic,A>e MT. TIL the guerieoa
o: a. ~ >saoch Is Ger;
,s->s 1 :. IL sunbeam
H4-a learnt - shine ~ mere
ANA. is. Lw.L-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

e 4 MAJ sh0Gd ReFer be ashamed 70
o~a that he hAs 0%ea IN the ErO1g. Il Is On.
Z ssyjag, II Other EoE,is, that he ( wiser to
day than he E2s yesterday
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

@ Charles Lamb hit the hylrop.thistz
vbsu be SD Wstsr was .s o.i Is the de-
llse, only ths 6rst great Application Killed
more than it cCred
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-24

SELF-nESIAL-Looking oot OF the first soor
window and informing the t2x cnllectr tsat
vog are II. Z. hcze
The American patriot., 1855-12-01
Tri-Neekly Line Of Stages.
&esg

From Clinm to Amite Station, passing
through Gesnsburg to Amite CITY, on the
New Or1eas, Jackson, and Great Northern
Rail Rool
THERE is NV ESTABLISHED, on this route,
l Tri-weckl Line Of Stages, leaving Amite City
every MONDH, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
on the arrival & the Passenger Trains from New
Orleans, and rcching Clinton the same evening at
Z o'clock. Returning, will leave Clinton every
TUESDAY, TERSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5
o'clock in the lorning, and arriving at Amite
City in time for te evening train to New Orleans.
BY this route, passengers will pass from New
Orleans to Cntolthe same day. This route is 6S
miles by Ralroadand IS miles by Stage, the Stage
road is over beautiful undulatng country, afford
ing good natural road. As there is, as yet, no
mail established orthis route, bag for the trans
mission oflctters ah papers, has been placed at the
Office ofthe New Oreans and Jackson Railroad, No.
As Carondelet Stree, and will be sent to the Rail
Road every Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 7
O'Clock in the mornig, and every attention will be
paid to the proper dlivery of letters and papers.
The FARE for though passengers from New
Orleans to Clinton vii be FIVE dollars 1t will be
thus seen that this 1.-THE cheapest, quickest and
safest route from ClinDn to New Orleans.
F.E. HESLER, Amte City.
Clinton Nav <. 1S5
The American patriot., 1855-12-01
Ruptures May Cause Death.
60 Q@9

and Rupture Wash are a certain means Of security
and relief in the worst stages Of the atfction.
The Truss has gained popularity nnequalled
by any other for the following advantages First,
its facility of adaptation and application; second,
It's anatomical arrangement preventing it from
chafng and excoriating the body; third, its com.
folt and security in any position Of the body E;
fourth, its slight Inconvenience to the wearer un.
der every kind Of exercise; fifth, it's certainty to
remain upon and close the hernia ring; sixth, its
aptness to contract and finally to remove the tulnor
when used in conjunction with the hernia wash.
The proprietor would simply remark to those
afflicted with Rupture that he has devoted many
years to the study and treatment of the complaint
in its various stages and feels himself fully quail
fed to sci ,ct spring and compress Of the right
shape and bearing to suit any case that may be
trusted to his care. The poor will be dealt with to
suit their means. The prices of these useful in.
struments are now reduced to IS and $40, making
tn m, considering their superior manufacture, the
ch apest and for economy's sake, most durable OF
any in the market, thus securing the unfortunate
from all the other advantages free from cost
Having removed my old stand 20 St. Charles
street, my patrons will find me at my new store
and office situated at the corner of ST. Charles and
Gravier streets, opposite the st. Charles Hotel,
prepared with supply of Trusscs to suit all forms
Of abdominal hernia.
The American patriot., 1855-12-01
MEDICINES. ETC.
1855. I. N. LEMON. 1880.

40OVs IL Ns ARlW4VlNS ASOSs
ta V CLINTON, La.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN IL,
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
DYE WOODS AND DYESTUFFX
Oils. Paints and Painters Articles, Varnishes,
Windaw Glass, Putty, Glassware, Pe.fumery,
Fine Soaps Hair, Tooth, Nail, Paint, Clothes, and
HAT BRUSHES.
Surgical and Dental 1ns tr m 8,
Irusses aud Supporters-aU kinds
SPICES, SNUFFS, PATENT AND PROPRIETA-
RY MEDICINES--all sorts.
Letter, Dap and Fancy PAPER, INKS, Fancy
Articles, etc.
PURE MEDICINAL WINES AND BRANDlES,
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, FRESH.
Toys, Shoe Brushes and Biacking, Raz0rs,
Fine Pocket Knires, Table Cutlery.
SCHOOL BOOKS BY VARIOUS AUTHORS
rH We offer goods equally as low as they can
be obtained from any similar establishment in this
section, all warranted to be
FRESA AND GENUINE.
Orders from the country filed, and satisfaction
guaranteed, with regard both to price and quality
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Will receive my personal attention at all hours Of
the day and night. febS, 1850
The American patriot., 1855-12-01
NEW DRUG STORE!

THE UNDERSIGNED take this opportunity -Q
l Of informing the Planters and Inhabitants w
Of East Felciana, generally, that the Drug hu. -
siness heretofore carried on by Mr.. WIN. SADLER,
has been purchased by them; and will row be con-
Quoted under and by the style. Of HlNRY BEE
CHENO l. Co.
The stock of Drugs and Chemicals will be en-
tirely overhauled and replcnished, every article
sent from the Store LABELLED AND WELL
WRAPPED, and guaranteed to be Of the purest
and best quality.
The store will not be left night day, and espe-
cia attention and care will be paid to Physicians $
prescriptions, in the dispensing of which, Mr..
Beecheno has had great deal Of experience for
many years.
Every article usually kept BY Druggists will be
sold here, an enumeration or list is unnecessary,
because should anything be asked for, not in stock
it can be procured at a few days notice, as H. s.
B. & Co., will be receiving packages from New Or
leans and the North all the time.
I HENRYS. BEECHENO l. Co.
To IT,