davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

A man famous for hunting up enigmas, philos-
oPhizes thus; "what strange creatures girls are
offer one of them good wages to, work for you,
and ten chances to one if the old woman car
spare any of her girls-but just propose matrimo.
ny, and see if they don't jump at the chance Of
working lifetime just for their victuals and
clothes. >,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

Tnr CoLD REGIONS SourH.--We learn from Mr..
Rauch came passenger on the Golden Era, that
ut St. Louis on the 9TH snow lay on the ground
to the depth of four inches. lie also says, the
weather before had been very cold, and that
snow fell at Chicago, a few days ago two inches
deep. Lake Michigan had been very stormy
Around Galena vegetation was killed ten days
earlier than around st. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CY- The New York Herald states that one of
the oldest and most practiced Generals in the
United States Army thinks the fighting and gen.
eralship of the French in their several attacks on
the Malakoff, to be unequalled by any military
achievement of the age.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CO For beauty Of material, bakers bread is
not surpassed. We yesterday found in single
slice, two brass buttons, tooth-pick, seven chips
lock of hair, a chew of tobacco, the bowl of an
old pipe, and a couple of ounces of live saeratus
We instantly ordered up another plate, fricaseed.
Nothing like mixed diet.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

EDUCATION AND FoRruNE.-He who gives his
children fortune, without education, may be GER
tain at least that half the number will go down
to the tomb of obivion-or perhaps to ruin.-
While the parent who gives his offspring educa-
ton, has some guarantee that they will be a for
tune to themselves and their country. 1t is an in
heritauce worth more than gold-for it buys true
honor-they can never spend nor lose it, and
through life it proves friend-in death a con-
ISOLATION.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

"CAN'T."-'Bah 'tis perfectly absurd to say
you can't for you know we'll that swhere there's a
will there is a way The Irishman who was ask
ed to play the fiddle didn't say, Il can't:' no he
had more spirit; he said, Il don't know till try
Can't never helped one through life it neither dis
covered Georgum Sidus, nor peeled an orange
Can't is first cousin to Despair. 1t has pushed
many man down the hill, but never helped him
up one inch. 1t is bcggarly companion who
will stick to you till you havn't single silver of
resolution left. Failure is no reason why you
should say you can't, for didn't you read in your
primer nice moral story telling you 'stry again."
Don't think that what your primer said was non
sense; you just follow its many advices and in
structions and can't will uever cross your mind
Take courage; it is a cherries thing to say or
think you can't do anything. Set yourself reso-
lutey to work and unless the thing be altogether
superhuman, you will undoubtedly succeed
Many in the last stage of despair have plucked up
spirit and frightened away the doubts and difficult
tics besettlng them. You may do so also knowing,
that ,rhdt man has done man may do
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

Life is a fixed fact, stern and solemn reality
We are voyagers upon its broad wild sea. Ou
bark is launched by other hands than ours. The
currents of this great are all setting outward
from the port which we have left.
The winds are of-shore, strong and unchange-
able. Go we must We neither stop mol
turn back. The journey we must perform, whethe,
willing or not. Resistance is as vain as it is i'm
possible. 1t becomes us, then, to make the best
of our old age, to make it as profitable, pleasant
and delightful as we can. Regrets are evil
signs are useless murmurings are unwise. We
can make it intensely delightful and almost inf
nitey profitable; or we can make it miserable
and prodgal waste of the most precious means
of enduring wealth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CYT Lamartine says: s'I remember once to
have the branch of willow which had been
torn by the tempest from the parent trunk, float
ing upon the angry surges of the overfowing
Soane. On it a female nightingale still covered
her nest, as it drifted down the foaming stream;
and, the male on the wing following the wreck
which was bearing away the object Of his loves
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

Ex-Governor REEDER.-The real facts rcla-
tive to the attempted assassination of Governor
Reeder appear to be, that gang of mounted
men went to his door about dark on the evening of
election day, and called him to the door. When
he appeared they fired several shots at him, and
rode off. Mr.. Reeder is seriously wounded in
three places. and it is said that his recovery is
doubtful. His family has been sent for.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

LOVE AMONG THE TURKs.-A young man des-
peratey in love with girl at Stancho, eagerly
sought to marry her, but his proposals were re-
jected. In consequence of his disappointment,
he bought some poison and destroyed himself
The Turkish police instantly arrested the father
of the girl, as the cause, by implication, of the
young mans death, under the fifth species of hon.
icde; he became, therefore, amenable fer this act
of suicide. When the case came up before the
magistrate, it was urged literally, by the accusers,
that if he (the accused) had not daughter the
deceased would not have fallen in love, conse-
quenty he would not have been disappointed and
have died. Upon all these counts he mulcted
to pay the price of the young mans life, which
was fixed at 80 piastres, and was accordingly ex-
acted.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

A TEXAN GODDESS DIANA.---Within few miles
of the city of Austin, there lives lady whose
complishments for the ball or drawing room, if
equaled, are not surpassed by any in the State.--
This lady has in the last eight months, killed three
boars, two of enormous size, several deer, and
considerable game. She has, moreover, in her
possession,a beautiful and powerful stallion of the
mustang breed, which she caught with the 'lasso'
on the prairies, and 'broke n' herself. She will
follow the mountain smule-eared' rabbits over
places which have caused the heart of many an
old hunter to quail. She has frequently been
known, when following wounded deer, to plunge
into the river with her horse, and continue her
pursuit.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CO French returns show that, up to Septem-
Der 1,20S,O00 officers, non commissioned officers,
and privates, with $4,000 horses, had been en-
barked at arseilles and Toulon fer the East since
the commencement of the war.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

vULruREs. "A letter from the Crimea tells the
following tale: oi
"Vultures are very numerous in the Crimea.-
They smell the powder and await the coming Of
the fight to throw themselves on their Victims
After one of the recent combats, an English Off
found on the battlefield, who had just
expired, pressing in both his arms one of these
birds of prey, dead like HIMSELF and which he had
crushed in last effort of agony.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CO A Congressman from Tennessee twitted a
New England member of coming from country
too poor to raise anything but calves and jack
don't send them to Congress as your State does.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CT new trial has been granted to Arrison,
the Cincinnati torpedo man, to take place on the
4th of Dec. next. 5t f'"ta
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

IlArs.-During one week Mt the close of last
month, five manufactures in this town turned of
twenty five thousand hats! One order, we learn,
was for lot of military hats for the Crimea.--
Ddnbury Conn.) Times.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

e. DR.. John Wilkin, of Bloomington, Mo-.
is supposed to have drowned himself at Burlfng-
ION, Iowa, as his cap and the coat were found
upon the river bank, and in the pocket Of thelat-
ter letters addressed to his wife and father, an
nouncing his fatal Dissemination.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

LARGE MERCHANT FLKKr.-On the 9th of
August last, fully one thousand merchant vessels,
of every country and rig, were within the range
of the eye, beating through the Straits of Gbral-
tar.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CT Apples are so plenty on the Western Re-
serve, Ohio, that farmers sell them on the trees,
at six to ten cents per bushel-the buyer picking
them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CJ Blessings which are slightly in our pos
session, are more highly priced when there is dam
ger of our being deprived of them; and our
hearts are much more keenly touched by the an
ticipations or loss than by the fullness of enjoy
ment. -rfg fass~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

CF negro man entirely destitute of clothing,
was lately discovered by the gendearmes upon
point of the southern coast Of France. He had
been shipwrecked, and by dint of hard swimming
managed to reach the shore. The intelligent
his passport. Upon his failure to produce the
document, he was arrested and taken TO the guard
house.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
LOOK IND LIVHffAg
ooal a4sis 81 s1aD5 81 isEsfssa kJdr!Es

.o aoaaasis 3 s si;ss55 'sfi sssi kJGk
The most ssctul, resbIs Medicine used
Dyssn.sry, Danhs, hos1. Nersu chaae.. lni.n.um
Toans :ss s ss ns,si IA 20 '''
Asiatic Cholera, in its First Stages.
ed repsas,ea = M ss q Ens~n, onsspsssa - any
medicine In the wc without the sd q puns Or sdvsrtise
re %
@-''''''-s re Brier is..s s,r.p !h12yss a9i
is the result of many Bsvsi
m: sss as e.
shops are 20 wen s. any % n.
so ,1 and what ne All know that
variety other medicines, have opposite tendency. And
% Of the
The aim m has been e %ea
moved, medicine an sao producing death! This
ode. ny. as resIs % tS.t xS ons .rr M ~,
medicine removing disease, poisoning ys
patient stage nearer early
or mpOtent and unhappy old age. - Gan. ~
the nature Of medicines and their Effects and devoted
&.
extracts the poisonous principle be separated from
Effects He also succeded in discovering method
of separating them, that and praccabe. s9Q
This Great Discovery =
enabled him accomplish seeking after
astngent and healing properties,
win all the dangerous and annoying diseases the bowels
without In endangerng the life Of the patient.
Such the origin Of the SYRUP OF BRIER Root, and such
Its advantages over every other medicine. Qg iDr.eIEW
effects quarter the time required by ordinary
medicines Z + 'ieEtsEs If fHlNcf FfaD q : ~
mineral vegetable poison in the system to be
removed! n li3t -a if ~ 4ait.i-7fi t1J ei4 80
1t system the opposite extreme.
stores equilibrium, and leaves
action the reepecte
1t pleasant to the taste, and never produces
win always effect cure taken before the patient abso
lu:ely incurabie! ~ ai--s ~t.ss * : ~
It can in produce death, any disease.
best cordial known! -....F' .-.Is =. ...--e
THOUSANDS CERTIFICATES to its effects, and the
wrought he produced, but medicine, having
properties this Syrup, needs but mers
THE PEOPLE,
investigate themselves and the only
way to do this is to ...r>,.. 3, %. e .-
GIVE IT TRIAL.
only by DWIGHT CHAPLIN, successor TO
G. Cook, at - t.tE,
No. 80 washingtoa street, Albasy, n. r.:
the medicine be had Of Druggists generally throughout
the country. h-- 3.J - SIC 81 r.-,
Apply as above, or to
A. W. CHURCHILL, Worcester, Mass. - p ~ ,.--,
L. B. GoRToN, Cleveland, Ohio e.
EDWARD HILL, Detroit, Michigan. t
CHESTER HARMS Indianapolis, Ia.
' A. BoYHToN, Ottawa, Ill. $50 W -. % '.'i-
THos. ARMSTRONG, Davenport, Iowa. .
J. II. PRICE, Janesville, Wis. ga
p B. COOK, st. Paul, Minnesota. .
T. B. SEELEY, Harrsburgh, Pa
The above Agents exclusively in the employment Of
PROPRIETOR and have charge Of the Statesin which they
located. -..-F rrgF tt ssr ss25-lyw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
163 & 165 South Water ST., UP stairs
UHRLAUB, SATTLER s. CO.,

t-e CHICAGO, ILL.,, .slt. s.- Dad.
IMPORTERS and Jobbes German French and English
cy Goods, Cutlery, Guns, Res Pistols, volns
Looking Glass Plates, Dolls, Chres Toys Notons
German Hardware etc., Among this
s follows:
Pocket Bowie, Butcher, Pencils the best
Hunting and Shoe Knives. turers.
Table Knives and Forks. Dominos, Tobacco Snuf
Scissors and Razors.
Rifles of PortmOnes, Scgar Cases.
the best manufacture. Points.
Percussion Caps. All kinds Of Fancy Pipes.
Plated Ware. 1 French Perfumery. %.
Patent and Common Skates. Looking Glasses and Looking
Compasses every variety. Glass Plates.
Bench Vices Piycrs, Nppers, | Jcwcry.
Spring Braces, Saw Sess. Toy Watches.
Fish Lines and Hooks. Spcctaclcs and Spectacle Cases.
All kinds Saws. Playing Cards.
Sheep and ilurse Shears. Accordeons Harmonious Gui
Jewsharps. tars, Flutes, and Fluiinas.
States and Slate Pencils. Hair, Flesh and Tooth BRUSH
Dog Chains Curry Combs. ~ '-..
Rat and Fox Traps. All kinds of Combs
Steel Pens. Pen Holders.
Together with large assortment of Toys.
Having experience and extensive and reliable
business connection in Europe, advantages
importing Goods direct the Manufacturers, which
do in such quantities and such enable sell
them equally low they be bought in New York; Boston
Philadelphia.
With domestic manufacturers, entered into
enable Job their Goods at their FACTORY
PRICES. UHRLAUB, SATTLER h CO.
May l5-tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

GT The editor of the London Times having
recently quoted, as from Hudibras, the couplet
seHe that Is convinced against his will,
Is Of the same opinion stin.'
a correspondent takes him to task. The latter
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03

4 = =
anf1 TEN HIYORN or NGfNHDDOIA1 sfdie1sT
v,seartct Can't u..ss Ies~- la J.Asc,.l DissricH
:. -, = sy' ~ -, - -
Onsfes =. wntney - S"sr = .ftt -
ITE. :, eges"ss ss,stt,s ,xi.eGls.. All
Ernest Hows, sna Ernest Summons for msney
Hsmn, nsrtners under the v.on sS.ssss :" S-'7s "
name and nrm Of =. Hew- 29qa % aoSeesqses eseia
I itx & 90. ls ~ 80 t- - a.
TO the above named Dgcndenfs, Ernet HosoH5 a6 p.
hereby and required TO answer the COM
plant this actiona copy Of which herewith served
ON y ~ % ~ . t gy oce In the CITY Of st Paul Cnna
WITHIN twenty days summons
on ou Of the DAY en- s you TO
action viii take Judgment against you
~ also the y Su
ber one besides the cost
Of this action. AMES VAN ErTEN,
ocIs-wsw ti,siaa Fa11 PIantin's Attorneys
- TERRITORY OF MINNEsoTA. - 90
Disuict Court, 2nd District RAMSEY CoUHTY, IS.
nrs,cs sor dissolution o.
Henry G. WEIGH. } So II i. Fs-trav-s 4, .f52 ~
To Henry c. WeIch, Defendanf: ' t
VOU hereby sunnonded and required to ansrer the
complaint In this action, which complaint the
office OF the Clerk Of this Court, the
Paul. county and Territory aforesad and to
in the city Of ST. PAUL. within twenty dsys after the sesyce
this exclusive Of the Of such
said the plaintiff this action will the Court
relief demanded IL the said complaint ogeth with the costs
september IL, 1855. WEES NN' ''''' seIT-ws~
r. n pR1CF 4 co :
" ~. fhi'E = oo'7 ei..,..
House Furnishing Goods inciudins every description Of
Hardware and Cutlery Silver Plated Brass Timed and
noiow ware, am w anu custom I are
OF every variety ana willow ware,
ST.
st, Paul, Minnesota. TTlaE ID RI saf 10 Hi.-iyw
ATLANTA AND INTERIOR.
WE will receive as usual the notes of the above banks ON
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
Important News.

New York, Oct. 90.
The Tibune is informed by a correspondent
just arrived from Kansas, that recentlv in pass
ing through the town of Kansas, Mo-, he was in
formed that gang of Border Ruffns mad gone in.
to the Territory for the avowed purpose Of kill
ing Gov. Reeder.
New York, Oct. 10.
The four s'free LOVERS" arrested yesterday af-
ternoon, were examined this morning. Mr.. Bris-
bane was discharged and the others, Harlan and
two llendersons, were held to bail in $500 EACH
The Mayor has given orders, that the Hall of the
Club be placed under strict police surveillance
The excitement about the City Hall during the pro-
ceedings was intense.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30.
A duel was fought on Saturday, near Savannah.
between John Chaplin, late Lieutenant in the
Navy, and DIR. Kirk, his brother-in law. Kirk
was killed at the third shot. Chaplin was slight
ly wounded.
New York, Oct. %.
The excitement in the city touching the Grand
Jury presentment, continues to be intense. The
Tribune gives the following expose of a portion
of the document Mr.. Ebng the Street Commits
sioner, is charged with having entered into a con-
tract with Smith and SyceS. owners of the street
sweeping machines, by which he was to give them
the contract for cleaning the streets, they allow
ing him AL they got over $4,000. 1t is said he
expected TO make So,uOO by the arrangement
Another charge is, that certain ex-members of the
Common Council had divided $4,000 between
themselves, and still other things ere disclosed of
the same Infamous character.
The schooner Judge Baker is ashore half mile
below Squam Island, and gone to pieces. The
crew all drowned.
New YORK, Oct. %.
The llerald's Washington correspondent writes
that 1t is reported that Mr. Champion, British
Minister, asserts that the last attempt to impli-
cate him in recent violation of our neutrality laws
was the result of conspiracy on the part of For
ney 10 embroil the two governments, and at a
proper time he will show this to be the CASE
He intmates, should he be recalled no successor
will be appointed to period, nor later than the
first of June next.
BALTIMORE. Oct. %.
The Convention, Know Nothing party, was held
at Lynchburg Va, last week and finally adjourn
ed on Saturday. Resolutions were passed fully
endorsing the Philadelphia Platform, especially
the latter portion of it, in relation to slavery and
recommending an open organization. 1t was also
RECOMMENDED that the nomination Of candidate
for the Presidency, be postponed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
BELLSi BELLS. I.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS their established and enlarged
Foundry manufacture improved method and keep
constantly hand assortment Of their BELLS
all descriptions suitable Fire Alarms. Churches,
Academies, Factories. Steamboats,, Plantations, &c..
mounted with their sRotatng Yoke" and other improved
Hangngs which the the Bell with
efficiency in ringing. WARRANTED given and durability
particulars CHIMES, KEYS, WEIGHTS,
ply for Circular to A. MENEELY'S SONS, 20.
Albany N. Y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
Sketch of Martin Luther.
BY THos. CARLYLE.

A coarse, ragged plebian face it was, with
great crags of cheek bones-a large amount Of
wild, passionate energy and appetite! But in his
dark eyes were floods of sorrow; and deepest mel
ancholy, sweetness, and mystery were all there
Often did they seem to meet in Luther the very
opposite poles in mans character. He, for ex-
ample, of whom Richter had said that his words
were half battles; he, when he first began to
preach, suffered unheard-of agony. % DR..
Staupitz, DR.. Stauptz,' said he to the Vicar Cen
eral of his order, q cannot do it. shall die in
three months. Indeed cannot do it, DR.. Stau-
pitz. wise and considerable man, said upon this,
well, sir Martin, if you must die, you must-but
remember that they need good hands up yonder,
too. So preach, man, Preach-and then live or
die, as it happens So Luther preached and
lived, and he become, indeed one great whirlwind
of energy, to work without resting in this world;
and also, before he died, he wrote very many
books-books in which the true man was-for in
the midst of all they denounced and cursed, what
touches of tenderness lay!
Look at the table-talk, for example. We see
it in little bird, having alighted at sunset, on
the bough of a tree that grew in Luther's garden.
Luther looked up at it and said: That little
bird, how it covers down its wings, sleeps there
so still and fearless, though over it are the inf
mite starry spaces, and the great blue depths OF
immensely! Yet it fears not---it is at home. The
God that made it too is there! The same gentle
spirit of lyrical admiration is in other passages
of his book. Coming home from Leipsic in the
autumn season, he breaks forth into living wonder
at the fields of corn. slow it stands there he
says, serect on its beautiful taper stcm--and
bending its beautiful golden head with bread in it
1.-THE bread of man sent to him yet.another yearH
Such thoughts these arc as little windows
through which we gaze into the interior of the
serene depths of Martin Luther's soul, and see
visible across the tempests and clouds, whole
heaven of light and love. He might have painted,
he might have sung could have been beautiful
like Raphael, great like Micheal Angelo.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
WANTED,

0HE Grand Medical Warehouse, No. ~ Washington street,
Albany N. Y, Immediately so enterprsing young
and wagon, from 800 To $500 cash capl
deposit security athulness, &c, I'm business and
good written menaon to honesty and ability to act
sale the popular patent medicines Of
the to whom all travelling
will be paid and salaries the first from $500 $780,
cording to the ability Of the applicant.
n B-Appy without delay either by letter or In 40
above COOK, Third and Jackson streets,
St. Paul. General Agent for Minnesota.
see4-Iy . fF DWIGHT CHAPLIN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
3: The correct version Is

&c The correct version is
ssHe who complies against his will,
Is OF the same opinion STILL"
&c Such a close observer as Butler would scarce
lv have asserted that man could be convinced
against his will, and all will allow that 6 COM
plies is more in accordance with human nature.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
VIM. w. PAGE.

VIM. w. PAGE,
Veterinary Surgeon, Late from Canada.
BEG leave inform the IL habitants ST. Paul and
rounding country prepared to attend to all business
I'm my profession VETERINARY SURGEON.
My the business during extensive practice for
years Canada, enables services with
confidence q ALL
Entire satisfaction be given in all
Calls will o the shortest notice.
EPA Linment Srrains, Weak Joints and Rheumatism
jyI7-wtf wM W. PAGE, Mansion IIorsc.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-11-03
HO FARMERS:!!

HO FARMERS!!!
lust received at the ST. PAUL AGRICULTURAL WARE
u HOUSE, the head Third street.
Corn Shelter, Grain Separators,
Hay and Straw Cutters, Whip Stocks and Lashcs,
Vegetable Cutters. Corn Mills,
Meat Cutters, rost Augcrs,
Sausage Suffers Bull Rings and Csw Chains,
Horse Hoes and Cultvators, OK and Cow Bells,
Harrows and Seed Sewers, Cross Cut and Pit Saws,
Cast Steel Piougls, Scyhes ami Snaths,
Ok Yokes and Bows, Grape Vine Cradles,
Grihdstones, I Hay ami Manure Forks,
Farmers Boilers, Scythe Stoncs Rakes, SC,
Birthstone Cranks and Rollers, Ok and Log Chains,
Sckles and Grass Hooks, Brush Scythes and Hooks,
Mattocks Picks AMI Grub Hoes Corn Baskets, &C.,
Corn and Killing Hoes, Tools Of all kinds, &c. &C..
Alof wh~h offer the lowest cash.
jyl7-3mws MCCLOUD & BROTHER.