davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-21
(signed by two guarantOrs.)

The undersigned postmaster Of, State
Of, ccrtities, under his oath of Office, that
he is acquainted with the Eubove guuruntors, and
knows them to be men of property, and ubsc to
make good their guarantees:
Dated
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-21
Testimony Of the Professor q
Obstetrics, Penn Collegs, !. PailadeEphia-
/" Or. Hunters Medical Manual"

The author of this work, unlike tho majority
of those who advertise to cure tho diseases on
which it treats is grad nate of one of ths best
Colleges in the United States. II affords me
pleasure to recommend him to the uhtortnnatS
Or the victim of practice. as successful and
experienced practitioner. in whose honor and in
teErity they may place the greatest confidence.
JOSEPH LONGSHORE, NJ. ID.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

Are you blind? There and l forced my
eyes upon the hidcous spectacle.
The creatures head was off! 1t was wax
hardly know how got over the inclosure
a sound of laughter was in my brain, as if
was made of ears and every ear ringing its
loudest The nurse-maid enjoyed the adven-
ture more than anybody, but the little girl in
her arms cluthched at me furiously, as il charg-
ing me with the murder of her doll, and was
not pacitied till the fragment of that sickenine
baby were handed to her over my shonlder.
darted away; and it was high time to do so,
for all the company in the Gardens were rush
ing to the spot.
The fatal cause of the mischief WAS standing
little way off, leaning on the arm OF tall no.
bic looking man, with moustaches ten times as
big as mine. She seemed choking between
alarm and present mirth and as passed:
''Sir,' said she, with swelling cheeks and un-
steady voice, ''my husband wishes to thank
you for our little girls doll!' But was OF
like shot. without waiting even to touch my
hat and Thankful was to get out of the gate,
for many of the spectators on seeing me run,
followed mechanically.
II would be in vain to attempt describing my
reflections as sped rapidly along, But in the
mi lst Of all, l knew what was before mel
had an intense consciousness ofwhst was to be
done. My resolve was fixed, and felt an in
sane joy at the idea that no possible Intervention
could prevent me from executing it. As soon
as reached home, went straight to nv own
room, locked and Dol ell myself in, sat de eibe,-
atcly down before the glass; drew nth my ra-
zor, and shaved off my moustaches.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
PARISH OF EAST FELICIANA.
Monday Morning, July 9th, 1855.

The Police Jury for the Parish of East Fell
ciana, La, met this morning in the Clerk S
Ofl1ce, in the basement story Of the Court
house, in the town of Clinton, pursuant to ad-
Journment and according to law.
Present: G. Gore, President, Messrs. B. NJ
U. Brown, W. w. Moore D. Barfield, NJ. Per-
kins, D. c. Mcmillan, l. N. Delee, and Richard
Flower, Police Jurors. Clerk and Police off
GER.
Being organized and ready for b, Stress, the
Clerk presented the papers of A. j. Law, in
reference to James Bell returned from Texas
to this parish as State prisoner, asking to
have the amount of money advanced by him
to dcfray the expense incurred in returning
said Bell refunded, which had laid over from
the June session in order that the opinion Of
the District Attorney might be had in the mat
ter, which opinion now formed part of said pa
pers. Upon a reading and examination of
the whole the following resolution was offered
and adopted:
Resolved by the Police Jury of the Parish of
East Feliciana, La, at its July session of 1855,
That the within account of Thomas B. Lanor,
for one hundred and seventy-eight 13-10Oth
dollars being expenses incurred in bringing
James Bell from Texas, be allowed and that he
be authorized to draw for the same on the Par
ish Treasury, through his Attorney in fact, A.
j. Law
d. Barfield offered the following resolution,
which was read and adopted:
Resolved, &C., That the Election Precinct
of the Eight Ward be changed from Mrs. Bri
ans old place to the cross roads near Mrs. Lu-
cas-.
The following appointments were made and
confirmed:
B. NJ G. Brown appointed Charles Trotter
overseer of the road district refused by ". D..
Gayle, appointed at the June session.
David Barfield appointed Milton Chance
overscer of road district refused by Seymour
Taylor, appointed at the June Session.
W. W. Moore appointed B. w. Fauver over
seer of road district refused by |. Gayden. ap-
pointed at the June session.
b. NJ G. Brown appointed Charles Trottcr
School Director for District No. 2, in place of
John Ilawsey, deceased
The President appointed as School Directors
for District No. l, r. S. Vaughen, p j. Har-
hour and Thomas Miller; and for District No.
ID. NJ. Chaney.
Henry Marston and W. W. Chapman, on the
part of the corporation of Clinton, presented a
petition praying the Police Jury to meet said
corporation half way in the expense of build
two c;sterns on the public square, in order
that supply of water might be kept on hand
Tor the use Of the fire engine in case of fire.
Read and laid on the table,
On motion of w. w. Moore,
An adjournment took place till o'clock,
p. NJ C. GORE. President.
Attest: W. II. GREEN, Police Clerk.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
EARLY COPIES SECURED.
THE BRITISH OJTARTERT JES

THE BRITISH QUARTERLIES,
AND BLACK WOODS MAGAZINE.
EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, con.
~ tinue to re-publish the following British peri
odicals-viz:
l. The London Quar-. Review, Conservative. J
g The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
B. The North British Review, (Free Church)
a. The Westminster Review, Iberal)
3. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, Tory)
The present critical state of European affairs
will render these publications unusually interesting
during the year 1855. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written news tens
crude specuations, and flying rumors of the daily
JOURNAL and the ponderous tome of the future his
oran, written after the living interest and excite.
ment OF the great political events of the time
shall have passed away. 1t is to these periodicals
that the readers must look for the only really intel
ilglbe and reliable history of current events, as
such in addition to their well established literary
'ciente, and theological character, we urge them
upon the consideration Of the reading public
Arrangements are made for the receipt of
early sheets from the itsh publishers, by which
We shall be able 10 place all our reprints in the
hands OF subscribers about as soon as they can
be furnished with the foreign copies Although
TINS involves very great outlay on our part,
we shall continue to furnish the periodicals at the
same low rates as heretofore viz:
For any of the four Reviews, Der annum, SO:
for any two of the four Reviews s5 for anv three
OF the four Reviews 81; for all four of the Re-
views, SS; for Backwood's Magazine, 49, for
Blackwood and three Reviews, s9 for Black
wood and four Reviews, SO PAYMENTS to be
made in all cases in advance Money current in
he State where issued will be received at par
CLUBBING.
discount of 25 per cent from the above prices
Will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more
copies OF any one or more of the above works.
Thus: -Four copies of Backwood, or one of the
Review, will be sent to one address for SO: four
copies of the four Reviews and Backwood for
s3,, and so on.
PosTAGR-ln all the principal cities and towns,
these works will he delivered through agents. free
ofpostage. When sent by mail, the postage to any
part OF the United States will be but twenty-four
cents year for "Blackwood," and but IA cents
a yea for each of the Reviews
Remittances and communications should al
ways be addressed post-nad, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
81 Gold ST., New York
N. B-L. S. & Co. have recently published.
and have now for sale, the "Farmer's Guide"
BY Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and Prof.
Norton, of Yale College, New Haven, complete
IN two volumes, royal octavo containing 1900
pages, IA steel and 600 wood engravines. Price
in muslin binding s6.
This work is not the old "Book of the Farm"
lately reslscitate and thrown upon the hemarket
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
EVENING SESSION.

July 0, 1855, o'clock P NJ
The Police Jury met this evening at 2 o'clocl
p. NJ, pursuant to adjournment.
Present: c. Gore, President; Mcssrs. B
NJ. G. Brown, Il. Flower, W. W. Moore, d. C
Mcmillan, |. n. Delec, NJ. Perkins Absent
d. Barleld.
]. n. nelce offered the following resolution
which was read and adopted:
Be it Resolved by the Police Jury of the
Parish of East Fclciana, La, at its July ses
sion of 1855, That the sum of one hundred
dollars be appropriated to aid the Corporation
of the Town of Clinton in building two ciste,ns
on the public square fo- the use of the Pa ish
to be paid out of any moneys not otherwise ap
propriated.
The yeas and nays on the passage of ths
above resolution were ordered to be placed OF
the record, and are as follows:
fEAS-Mcssrs r. Flower, D. G. Mcmillan
/. N. Delee, and c. Gore,-4
NAYS-Messrs. W. W. Moore, B. NJ. G.
Brown, and NJ. Perkins,-3.
On motion of b. NJ. q. Brown, the Clerk was
directed to call on the Parish Treasurer, and
request of him his vouchers for the past year
and have them placed in a box in the Rccor-
der's Office and that the Recorder be author.
lied to furnish copies of the same or give Other
information in reference thereto, when desired
so to do.
Account of A. j. Law, for SIT 50, transferred
to Chas. Seaman, and bv Seaman to j. e. De
armond, was presented and ordered to be paid
l N. Delee offered the following resolution
BE it Resolved by the Police Jury of the
Parish of Fast Fcicana, La, at its July session
of 1865, That in consequence of &. w. Reese
failing to publish the proceedings of the Police
Jury, that VIM. IL. Green be, and he is hereby
authorized to do the same, and that he be al
lowed the sum ofone hundred and sevcnty-f five
dollars, ($l75 0o); and that he draw the SAINT
on his own warrant, quarterly, to commence
from the Is, day of June, 1856.
Which resolution was amended by 3. NJ G.
Brown as follows:
''rhat G. W. Reese be allowed to do the
printing at one hundred dollars"
Upon call for the yeas and nays on said
amendment the vote stood:
YEAS-Messrs. B. NJ G. Brown, and W.
W. Moore,-2.
NAYS-Messrs. r. Flower, l. n. Delee, NJ
Perkins, D. c. Mcmillan, and C. Gore-5.
a vote was then taken upon the resolution
as offered by I. N. Delee, and was as follows:
YEAS.-R Flower, !. N. Delee, NJ. Perkins,
D. c. Mcmillan, and c. Gore,-5.
NAYS-Mcssrs. B. NJ. G. Brown, and W.
w. Moore,-2.
B. NJ G. Brown then made the following
motion,
That the Police Jury of the Parish of East
feliciana, dispense with the printing and have
no printer
SAID motion being seconded by W. W. Moore
the yeas and nays were called, and stood as
follows:
YEAS -Nessrs. B. NJ G. Brown, and W
W. Moort-2.
NAIS-Mossrs. T. N Deec, d. c. McMil.
Ian, R. Flower, NJ. Perkins, and C. Core.
B. NJ. G. Brown then moved, W. W. Moore
seconding:
That G. W, Reese, be allowed to do the
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

The AMERICAN RATIFICATION MEETING IN Mo-
BlLE.-The Mobile Advertiser, of Yesterday,
has a long report of the American party ratifi-
cation meeting in the Public Square on Thurs
day evening. The Advertiser says:
The signal stafis were erected and yesterday
afternoon the star-spangled flag surmounted
each The rain which threatened was kindly
withheld for the auspicious occasion, and as
night fell the square was brilliantly Illuminated
ana frequent kcts shot upwards to announce
to the city that it was time for it to be there.
and sure enough there it was in short order: :
1t came rolling and surging its living tide Of
nee Americans into the spacious square, till it
was paved with sea of faces upturned in ad-
m'fat'9n to the glorious word "UNIoS," which
burned ana coruscated in characters of fire
over the platform. like the show of nro,n;son
N the clouds. The Hon. A. R. Manning nresi.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

printing of the Police Jury of the Parish Of
East Feliciana, La, for the year 1866, for
nothing.
Upon which the yeas and nays were called,
and were as follows:
YEAS-Mcssrs. b. NJ. G. Brown, and W.
W. Moore.
NAYS -Messrs. r. Flower, NJ. Perkins, D.
g. Mcmillan, |. N. Delce, and c. Gore,-5.
There being no other business before the
Jury, on motion, they adjourned to meet AGAIN
on the first Monday in September next, 1855.
G. GORE, President.
Attest W. II. GREEN, Police Clerk.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
AMERICAN PATRIOT:
WILL ne PUBLISHED REGULARLY EVERY SATURDAY.
BY W. II. GREEN & c. T. DUNN.
Office over G. 4. Neafus store.
TERMS,

SUBSCRIPTION, Three Dollars, when paid in
aavance, or Five Dollars if not paid at the
time Of subscribing, or at the close Of the
year Subscriptions mill not be received for
a less period than sir months, achich wiU be
Two Dollars, Invariably in adcance. No
naper wiI b. discontinued until arrearages
are paid, ercept at the option Of the pub
iishsr
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar
per square, of ten lines or less, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
dedtctions aciU Je made to those who advertise
by the gear.
AN Communications of personal nature, either
of a defensive or offensive character, mast be
paid fer according to tie regular advertising
rates i,serder to secure publication.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

" The American party in Louisville held
araiitication meeting in the courthouse ward
on the evening of the 3rd inst Gen. Pitcher
presided. Col Bartlett, President of the Ma.
unnal M Council Ex-Gov. Helm, COL Humphrey
Marshal, Gen. Pitcher and Others addressed
inc inc meeting, The Journal says the crowd was
immense, Crom ten to fifteen thousand) aud
1. lnat the meeting was beyond comparison the
iarg'st i and most enthusiastic ever seen in Lou
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
THE AMERICAN PATRIOT

MEssRs. EDrroRs-l send you for rcpublica-
ton calm and temperate article, taken from
the Boston Courier, on the subject of "Nu1li-
.fcatioa and Retalidtion" II is recommended
to the perusal of the readers of your excellent
paper, and particularly would draw the atten-
ton of those hotspur politicians of the South,
belonging to the strict estates Rights Nullif-
cation" school, to the following wholesome
admonition Of this Boston editor to the Abo-
litionists of the old Bay State, and which it
would be well for them 10 remember.
In any contest, therefore, about the eaec
ton Of the lasos Of tie Union, any State that
enters into scheme of notification has to
contend with a n.onstrously strong gorornmens,
and with one that possesses the "sinews of
war" to an extent which no State can possibly
rival If the worst were to come to tho worst,
therefore, the result would be the incurring of
an enormous expense on both sides, which the
United States would never feel, but which the
State would find on its part an intolerablc bur-
den, and perhaps the destruction of many
lives"
! will merely remark that, Judging from the
tone of a large portion of the Massachusetts,
press, those "Freesoil Abolition" politicians
who perpetrated this outrage upon the whole
country, (the notification of the Fugitive Save
law,) have reduced themselves in the estima-
ton of the people of that State below the level
of the lowest of her population, not even ex-
cepting the free negroes that reside within the
limits of her borders. A SUBSCRIBER.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

The Rev. Mr.. Clark, Secretary Of the
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society, an
nounces that a donation OF 81, 900 from some
unknown sourse. has lately been received by
the treasurer Of that society
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
z I A a < 8 y O%zGG,

sW- THE Proprietors of "THE PATRIOT"
would respectfully inform the public at large
they are fully prepared to execute with neat
ness and despatch, all descriptions of PLAIN
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

s ~ There was large American party rat
H~sfion meeting at Nashville on the 4th inst,
MAJOR Doneson, President; Gen. Call, of Flor
~ 1'a aid ES-Gov. Neil S. Brown we're among
'ne speakers on the occasion.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21
JOB rim TING:
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,

And as tho materials of our office are en-
ranged with great care, we fatter ourselves on
being able to please all who may favor us
with their patronage.
The American patriot., 1855-07-21

Ex-Prosident Van Buren, and family arrived
st New York in the steamship Pacific.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
II. Rnvdru A som.

MOULD respectfully call the attention of the
W pubne 70 their stock e the first quality Of
Marble, which they have just received direct from
the East which they are enabled to sell al u cheap
rate can bo obtained IN Sr. Louis
" Z are Diet. rlniued % act Upon the motto
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RFrueNs."
Give ns call and we pledg. ourselves to show you
8 ane marble and as good workmanship both in
tha ornamental and plain styles, be found
anywhere in the nited States.
We have another extensive sock Of Marble OH it's
way from the East. and shall be fully prepared to
meot any demand tina may be made for articles u
our line.
Third Street, between Main and Blondeaa
AL.rl IA-.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
- ATR not ~.

hHAfAN NlNTEh, Proprietor.
( If0RN ER second arl ,Iay ~at3.s, FJf, Madi-
Y son. ieea.
q Esssasa takeu y ana from t3.-s Free q
caarge
1kf- >.oee leave thss Housa daily fgr keokuk
ard BariinE.or
june - I-55. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Keokuk Book-Bindery.

AND BLANK BOOK MANIEACIORI
DLANk Book made and ruled 10 any required
- pattern. Court Records, justices Docket A.
sessurs' Books, roii Books, &c, 4r. furnished AZ
short notice
Old Book. magazines. Music, &c, bound or re-
bound IN ans style desired.
seeond and Third streets sign Of the "Big Look -
Jan. -. 1871. div. ISAAC \. PIERCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
mos rEEs rYR TEnA
Shaving & Hair Cutting INfraordi- .

StHAMP00NTyG AtiEEEaBLf PERFORMED.
- The tasorte saloon ~ Gcorge Cahus, of Nam
street, below Par.pns', Bank, present rev nttne-
ton. q the citif ns a he5kuk. Having abt9in.d 4
assistants in my business "a erer u any ever tctaFe
employed IN this city, invite tha patpnagret The
community, ~ | am satisfied that | can shave cean-
cT, cut hair more handsomely, and shamPoou with
more deAtarty than any, haiher in lhe state q lows.
Competition challenged GLQHt'h tABte.
Augu.t -. lN55--l yd6wbm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
LIVERY STABLE,

I'M johnson Street, between ist and 9l ~
~ by wv. IL CLn6ionN. Tins establish- A&A
neut large eoninatiaus, We'll arranged-L q
tiid amply pFoyiIod wi;h god horses web trained
far harness. ~ vel Is vs. Carriages, Bugges and
Hacks open aud olose, yered ana half covered, of
every description adapte to toeonvenience luxury.
llf er Carriages of residents of the city or Nis-
itor7 fyom abroad kept moderate tegiu aml
ssafaily attended 70 by men thoguughy sAiIed IN
Tho busine...
Horses bought and sold commission and on my
account at ali times.
Mas -, 1S53.--diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
HARRY Fulton.

w IloLESALE ana re.ad tlofh5er and q,
W dealer N Has, Caps and Furnishing EA
Goods, Ne - Main Street, heokuk. Iowa; ha, N
~ en- haad AR sEd well ss.ected sock q -
foods my lue, ! pau.d resp cCfully invite tha
afi.r.j9ftef the iraac feeling confident that ny
Goods and prices VIII fneorably compare With ans
Tie inaEfrt.
viii not say thai shall stll lower tfau Sa.ut
laHss cr Lastern lioase>. bm WOULD iu8lasaN as.
.ar- MS a4 and tbe rube hat Nil scIl as
low as ! lo>, by a4a isltatly etp
Ny tfenses ara agst, and aiy hotse is cout,n.-
en-, I ~ three stores ii sh,l aud wltl eu,, lUr
~ rad with aca-. .2nicl ii such manner as Mil
gNe general saflsIaelis d.
~ ma So is-An article Is worth it value ana
common sea-" -hoa.d b. he apprairer
May =, ls5l.--w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
Chicago and Burlington r. r. Line
a9 s2 .iH - ~
Peoria 0quawka Central Military
Tract and Chicago, Burlington
A DlNcy Railroads.

4 Quincy Railroads
| : coIupl ted. aia rains tie entire Ill
| lance from CHIC AnO u 81 RLIAGT9N, Iowa.
without eaabEe Il ears.
The nl3st Ilrccl route t. Chicago, NV lofk B3s-
ton, rhlIade Ibia, aud AN other points East
. Daily Ira as lrsiYe Burltn-tc Il Saudays excepted.
I,-DAA I<fsEss.- TAN,ren I 50 4. ~
arriving "a. Chicago the same eAt u az. passjng 2
t1rtu-l Monmouth. Na!s,bure, Prince ton. aud con-
nacttE at n uaata WITH the Illinois Central E4il
Eaad. b Ia sale, Bloomington. Springfield Deea
tur, jacksonville, aud Maple, also vita aena and
Duuletb.
2-E4pREss THRoeGn = 30, r. r.
Connecting With IlIuoss Central Rail Road Ill
Aendota for st. Louis and Car ditect
Trans on the above Noads raH in close eounee-
ton. a,o dng All laying over a. any If the points
IAs Road connects fbcaI Iawlth the II lcn .an
Contra. and Mes. IAN oaYtAegu heads a1u VITA all
TIE Eaaa, leading t. the AtlautIe C.tIes O4ia ken
II .ay ard Fem.sN Naniu.
Pass oesrs leaving Darlington nt 30 r. NJ
reach batena and DGat.4tn II = hours and ST.
LOUIS I'LL 20 nouFs.
b tias route passengers will reach tic interior
portions ! Ono and lndana in less tame. ard with
fewer c.afS -. a. ~ aLY other route connecting
sta Michigan tcntrai al VI chigan tsty, with t1e
New Albany ana salem Road, thence 10 ull roiats
soulh and southeast.
Baegagr checked direct through to Chicago, and
no charge for handling at any lant.
Ihrough Tickets rs this Route can be purchased
at the Ran Read office IL Burlington
c. q. HAMMOND, Superintendent
y. REncK, Ticket Agent. Burlington.
q. t. I0i1frT. General Ticket Agent, Chicago.
Chleago, May Isl, 1880. ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01
City Drug Store !

Burrew Eluck Mans EDh Is.
T. &. STEW ART arc now III receipt = .
y worry large md carefully selected stocS w
~ Drugs. Medicine and Chemicals Patton ~
A.J5cues Popular ltcnedi,s Mechanical Ii -
uu0r. Paints 0lls, Dye stuff, Pertumeiy, and e'
IS variety If fancy article usually found IN the y t
c-tAbii. hments If the Kind. Every article warrant
sd pure and genuine.
Purchasers " confer mutual favor hy calling
at our establishment before buying elsewhere.
Physicians prescription carefully put up.
pR. j. Is. STfNArrs othee Rnd consulting room
in The Drug store.
PRorEksIoN Al RErERLSCEs:
L o. Iiward- " r., 0l1a Medical College.
J Cobb
Inhu Locke,
Max =. lSJJ.-i6w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-01

4 tot lbs 4 ELLIOTT, Importers and Johb.rs II
N Earth aware, CHINA and GLASSWARE, No. lg5
7 ari Street. mi No 81 Chambers Street, v lora,
would say 10 N rchant- and dealers generally chat.
hayng estanlshed Cash House in this branch f
TRADE, I'll arc fully convinced that thy sell
er9lkcry, etc., AZ such prices viii pay the purchas-
the profit 20 retaii ExPs1i nc has proved very
coAcueiy y 20 that. by adhvrng strictly to the
cash syatem eun aiarl n sall fen. tn to twenty
pr cent. below ths regular crsdit trade prices.
10 this essl So ask IN examination Of yles
and prices, list 1T viii Ii will b. forwarded by mail
u any party desiring,
very cart fully repacked for the country trade
July q. ls5a.-dly.
NAlLS.A full assortment at
y sep15 KUHN & U0DS0N