davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

will not separate or be detached from the
inner cuticle. In that state he is the
Hard Crab proper At another time.
catch him and crack his elaw-when he
IL hard be SURE TO crack his CLAW, gentle.
men, and you will find that, though his
outer slelIis still very hard. vet Il will
separate and can be detached from tho n.
ncr cuticle or film over the muscles. He
4 then called The "Pcclcr," his shell will
peel OF from, without breaking the inner
shell Later, catch him and you need
Ut crack his claw to see what Id il, for
bis outer shell Is then opening nc every
sutiir, and the crab Is swelling out Of i:s
Hard and taking upon itself its Soft shell.
In that state he is called buster. X
bursting his shell. Andras ..Peeler,,t or
"BusteE he is very fat, and bait fit to-
catch tie very ''monarchs Of the deem,
with! Later still. he has slipped out Of
his hard she'll, by q sort Of peristaltic mo.
ton, and left il along the strand, and has
become wholly q soft crab. iii that state
he is good bait, too, and Is preyed upon
by hard crab and other fishes, and he Is
inert and can hardly crawl out Of harms
way. Then, again, this same crab, zen.
t!enlcn. begins to harden from soft to hard
again, rs he had before softened from hard
TO soft. Found ID this, his second inter.
mediate state. be has beeome poor but
more active, il not so good for bait, and
he Is called ae"Buckram. for that he Is
so like the fabric Of that name and his
shell is then flexible like vellum Sothat
you see we have an idea of some Hards
who are ''Peelers," tending to Soft, and
of some Sofs who are "Blickrams," tend.
iugto Hards. Andthere is such Har-
dening to!Soft and such Softening TO
Hard, chat we cannot distinguish the pol
iticiausEof New York as we do the crabs,
sometimes By sight, sometimes by touch
and sometimes by cracking their claws.
But this do say, that | think can see
yoa are Democrats; that can distinguish
yoa, Enthusiastically, by the platform Of
principle you have put forth, and | am
anxious and ready te1s.and BY and with
aud for any portion Of the Democracy Of
New York, who will unite on the plat
form Of civil and religious liberty, as de.
fined BY the Constitution and bills Of
Of rights Of our State and Federal Gov
ernments, and as defended by. our State
soyereignties and our Federal Union. /
cannot and will not unite with any Wilmot
Proyiso, with any dark.lantern, or with
any sumptuary law party! 4
A o -
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
New Fall and Winter Goods,
ar THE PEOPLES STORE,

4
New Fall and Winter Goods,
Ar THE PEOPLES STORE.
On he Upper Corner oi shs Pdtie equass,
tsallipolis, Ohio NJ u
3. T.. 4 R, LANGLEY, Y
Thankful 10 their numerous friends an1 49,
,he pleasure cfagsin offering Y ~. . splen-GI
did stock OF \. 4. n. "A Y VI,
Now and Fashionable esosds, ~ n;
Direct from the Easts InsFaddlsioh a 40
'uslals.ockof Il G Il, I.
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HARDWARE AND QUEENsWARE
Boots, Shoes, 1futs ma Caps,
We have 4 splendid assortment Uf de la2aess
black and colored dress silks, French ileFi-
nos, black and colored Hlphccas, Ill woolt n (
de LANES, plain and figured common Dc lsiQcss
ginghams, chaunbrats and falicdeA Of. al coli I
ofs, prices and qualities, ID suit the most pat-
ticulaf; black and colofea VELvETS; gi!nPs;s
fringes, GALLONS, bfaids q nd buttons calnbAcs
and paper cambfics, bleaf he'd, brown and col. 4
ored drills, bleached and btUwn cotton cloth
DC ali Wild hs;bfeached and brown tEdle linen
A large lot ol black silk MANrIIlLAS; good
and cheap, long aRd square shd%ls; red
white and yellow, plain and tWilled nannelss
handkerchief. gloves ,and hosiery, Sci Az
ut prices that cannot foil 10 please.
Hayin. been fully sustained By Tho people
halast year, we have been able to buy goods
cheaper than ever and are determined tyteil
them accordingly. II 4 Is
III addition - our splendid stock Of iddics'
wear, and Of goods In general we iavs 6ne
stock Of
FASHIONABLE cLOTHINC,
For men and boys, oil cnssora made. and %
lowas can be bought in the West. Having
secured the services OF q fashionable cutter
and tailor, We are prepared 70 make GlO- !
THING Of every kind 70 order, at The shortest
notice.
All Work Warranted:
WcHinyite the people Of Kanawha valley and
Surrounding countfyto give W call, We ars
determined, byclose attention to business,
and fair prices 10 secure your favor
i or We shall continue 70 pay The highest
prices for butter. eggs, fcathels.. rpgs, &c.
|E s.. II, A. r. LANGLEY.
(;alljpolis, Jan, 1, 1855, M
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
A NO. Az EXCELLENT NJ
- River Bottom Farm,
%. .2lf< rnR SAFE III

EVM BABkSe Nh
SISHE subscriber, DESTROYS Of removing 10
Missouri, offers fol. sale Bis homestead
farm, ling on the upper side Of he Kama wha
river, one mile above the pleasant town. Of
Buffalo. The said farm contains THREE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY.FoUR ACRES,
nearly two hundred Of which are cleared snd
in q good state Of cultivation, well fenced,
hss q lsir dwelling, several cabins, fine tobac.
60 houses, stables, &C., and 10 well wsiered
by wells, springs, creek and river. ibis farm
averaged the last season about 30 bushels
Of wheat per- sore, and i excellent for corn
and tobacco, or grazing.
For iorther particulars sddresa II \
JOHN W. BLACKWELL,f
s Buffalo, Putnam a., Nj,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
$50 Reward.

A. ID ANAWAY ftom the subscriber,
NRnS N MCEATTg NEGRO, named
MY GUSTY, 23 years Of age, about !
= EEAs,.Gfeet ii inches high, with large full
TXseyes, full head Of hair, and a slight
&N.ear on left cheek, speaks quick
Eky when spoken To, and rather easily
confused, had ON when he left black cloth
coat and pants, and black fir hat. The said
negro leftwithout any provotation, and is sup
posed to be making his way 10 Ohio. His
wife, n free woman, in company with tllirteen
other free negroes. under the charge Of Mr..
Loving, left for Ohio a few. days previous to
his leaving, end il is highly probable he is
making his way after thems Ii the said ne
gro is captured ill., Amherst county will pay
$40; If taken in, an adjoining county $50; and
If secured and put in Jail elsewhere $50.
p. .a WIN. BURFORD, Amherst Co Va.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Queenswarc, Glassware, Boots, shoes,
g. Hats, Caps md Bonncts. ~,
ALSO, 4 GOOD ASSORTMENT or CLOTHING,
Besides Fancy Articles and Notions, such rs:
Perfumery, Thread, Needles, Pins, Buttons,
Writing Paper, Eavelops, Pens, ete., etc.
Call and examine the goods ami prices, for
no charge wilfbc made if YOU do not buy.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

vance. 81 4 /
Personal communications, { or communica-
tons involving private inerests,) IS cents per
square, in advance. Announcements of can
didates for Office, each 81, in advance. +
..*Busineas or other communications 10
ensure attention. mus: be addressed to RrNDIE
& MuRRELL, Buffalo, Putnam County. Va.
....s. Eastern Publishers,
Desiring to have their new publications nd
.ticel through the STAR, can reach us through
Messrs. FowLER & WELLS, 3oS, Broadway,
New York, who will duly forward to us any
books left E their care for this purpose.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28
BUFFALO MARkETs.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
~, OFFICE OF THE
" STAR OF THE kiNAWIi VALLEY.
MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, Va.

"> Rates Of Advertising:
One dollar per square Of , lines or less fdr
the first three weeks, and p. cen!sp squar,
for each. continuance. For three months d.
more. at the following 1ateS; -. 4.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

HARDWARE...Axes, Hand, Broad and
IL Choppins; Haichets, Hammers, Nail
and Tack, Augurs, Braces and Bits, Saws.
sLecks, Knob, stock and Pad, Gate Hinges
and Butts, Of oil kinds; Screws, Bed, Wood
anil Coffin;
Knives, Pen and Pocket, Shoe. Butcher ar,
Table;
Brih.l Bits from IS cents to IS.
Strips and Spurs. Curb Chains;
Plain Bits, Double and Single;
Gun Locks. Percussion and Flat; IN
Powder Flasks and Percussion Caps;
Razors, Razor, Sirops, Homes, Brushes and
Razor Powder;
Stealyards and Balnnccs;
Window Springs and Shutter Fastnings;
Sheep Shears. Steel and Trying Squares,
chisels Of all kinds, drawing knives;
Carpenters ADDS, I'D. &c.
}f SETSZER, HEALEi& co.
TT. Pleasant, Jan. 24,fyl.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

@ ADLERY.- Ladies', meas and wagon
~ saddles, riding and blind brides, fllings.
girths and surcineles; carnage. wagon and
II ri. Pleasant, Jan. "a ,66. s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

HATS Silk, brush. beaver, young Amer
IL lean. Know Nothing and wool.
glazed. SETSZRR, BEALE 4 co.
n RI. Pleasant, Jan. "a, '66.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

HOTTON YARN, Csndlewick, batting,
~ Wadding, Carpet Chain, white snd
colored;
Bed Cords. Plow Lines, Cotton Ropes; NJ
Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Rakes and Forks;
Ovens, Skillets, Pots, Kettles and Odd Lids;
Window Glass by10, by l2. 10 by14;
Putty, Spanish Whiting. Spanish Brown and
yenitian Red;
Indigo, Nader. Copperas, Alum, Logwood;
Extract lockwood;
Soda, Cream Tartar and Saleratus;
Starch, Allspice, Pepper and Rice;
Loaf and Crushed Sugar;
Ealt Retrs and Chocolate.
sETsZER, BEALE 4 co.
RI. Pleasant Jan "a, ~.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-11-28

IN KEGS Pure and No. White Lead. for
OU sale at SANNS DRUG STORE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

hNow-NoTHING BETS AND CALCULATIoNs.-In sum-
ming up the result of the election in Virginia
the editor of the Globe tells some homely truths He
says:
eve have been a close observer of elections
throughout the length and breadth of the United
States for thirty years. and never before
that SO convused the people of this District. They
used the fools argument freely, and many of them
have been ruined. The know-nothings were conf
dent of success, and bet two to the result 1t
is beloved that they lost in this District more than
100000 on the result. We told by persons who
ought to know that those living the square next
west of our office lost $41 OOO They based their bets
on caculztions that they hrd r. 900 in their order
in Virginia. which, without any outsiders would give
them $4,000 majority the largest vote cast
in the State. But the best calculations of wise men
have often failed and is therefore, not surprising
that 'know-nothing calculation should prove to be
fallacious. They had brilliant calculation behind
this, which that if they should carry Virginia
by large majority, then all the drift-wood would
float out into their current and they would elect their
candidate the next President of the United States
This calculation would have been good one if their
first contingency had happened But that has
proved erroneous, we think may safely say that
the old Dominion has 'scotched the snake and
billed It,"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

| THE VISIT OF THE EX-PRESIDENTs.-Ou readers
will recollect that about two weeks since ExPresl-
dent Fillmore took his departure IN the Steamer Al
lantic for Liverpool, with view OF spending some
time in Europe Tor health and recreation 1t is rumor
ed that Ex-Presdent Tyler is also contemplating
Atlantic voyage with his wife, and much poll
teal speculation has been INDUCED in, as to the
singular coincidence of three Ex-Presidens of the
United States, finding themselves together beneath
foreign sky, Mr. Van Buren,, as is well known, not
having yet returned to this country. 1t Is conJec-
tured by that they have been deputed by the
Government to mediate between the beigerent Eu-
ropean powers, at least to offer their services as
pacificators in the present conflict which is raging
across the water. The National Ite1tgencer thinks
this not improbable, and there is nothing in the
scheme forbid the supposition that 1t may he serl-
ously entertained by the Executive. We'll, blessed
are the peace-makers, we trust it may turn out So
1t is very certain that both England and France
would be constrained to regard such an offer with
uncommon respect, and the agents selected would
be received with degree of courtesy and dIstinc-
tion such as is paid 70 the crowned head alone MI
Van Buren, we believe has already been entertained
by the monarch of several nations and always with
the honor due to him as the former Chief Magistrate
of the United States of America. Should TINS me-
dation actually be proposed and accepted, we have
not the smallest doubt that it would lead to speedy
any happy adjustment of the difficulties now sub
sistng between Russia and the Allies Three ADLER
negotiators it would be hard to find anywhere than
these gentlemen, and as far the appearance goes,
we would as willingly be represented by them as by
any commission that could be sent abroad In 6teH-
seance in eloquence and polish of manner and suavy
of department, would never have occasion to
blush either of them at the proudest court orin
the gIded saloons of the arisocratc circles of
the Old World.
Should Mrs. Tyler visit England, the naughty Ouch
ess of Stafford House would have an opportunity
of seeing hoy far superior in all the qualities that
constitute the real lady, is woman accustomed to
the habudes of Southern Society, than that Yankee
libaler whom they feted and caressed so much two
years ago. Perhaps indeed, remembering her letter
in reply to that impudent communication addressed
to the Women of America fran Stafford House, the
Duchess of Sutherland might reflse to recognise
Mrs. Tyler, but this is hardly probable when it is
certain that she would be the guest of the Queen.
The imprinsatur of majesty wouldsecure the largest
share Of the nobilitys attentions for far less at
tractve and excellent person than Mrs. Tyler SHOULD
the Virginian Ex-President and his wife CO. wish
them agreeable time of it. and trust that the eNer-
ton of the Medators will be crowned with success.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

a.
vital importance to the people of North Carolina
than that of the philosophers stone; and his name
will be honored among her greatest benefactors.
His method is SO cheap plain, and so easy, that
all may practice it, and Gas in the case OF all great
discoveries when well understood) almost tninK II
their own and wonder they had not pr aetised 1t DC
fore Let it be generally followed, and in SIX years
the truth of his remark, that North Carolina may be
made the greatest agricultural State in the Union,
will be fully VERIFIED and sooner or later it will and
our glorious old Commonwealth will rival in great
ness the Empire State herself The idea must be
eectrifying every patriotic son of North Carolina
and while it fires heart with fresh zeal IN the
labors of the pen, we hope and believe it will stlmu
late and encourage thousands of noble hearts and
brawny arms in the good work of THE PLOW.
The present communication of our esteemed cor
respondent, is, we trust, but an introduction. lie
has much valuable information which the people
must have which hope he will soon and cheerfuly
furnish They want the particulars as to comeposts-
materials and proportions, how put together put up
how long to stand, when and how distributed on the
land Ploooing-when done, what sort of team to
turn over the Sod how many inches deep the ground
is broken what kind of plows, harrows, &c are best
for breaking cultvating, &c.,, Cotton, Corn ana
Peas-how planted modes of cultivation, DC. The
public need information upon these and other points
connected with them"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

it dves in the human face in the penciled leaves of
flowers the sparkling surface oft the sparkling fountain
or that aspect which breathes its statue that
man his feelings who could see leaf wither or
flower fall withouta slight tribute of regret This
tender interest is the beauty of becoming grief and
affection for Nature in adversely never deserts u.s.
Us away from the paths of disappointment and pain
into her smoothing recesses alays the anguish of
our bleeding hearts, binds up the wounds that have
hope, and in harmony with spirit Of still holier
birth, points to that home where decay and death
can never come
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09
North-carolina Six Per Cent. State Bonds.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N. c., !
May 30th, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Sat this office until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, goth of June next
the purchase of $4,000 of Bonds issued by
North Carolina.
These bonds issued the construction of the Fay
ettevie and Centre Plank Road They will date July
LIST, 1885, and will twenty years. They will have cou-
for interest attached and both principal and
will be payable at the Bank of the Republic New York
unless when the purchaser prefers to have payable
the Treasury Of this tatehe interest six per per
annum will be payable the first days of January July
in each year.
These bonds by law exempted for any
purpose whatever.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
"Proposa.s for N G. Stocks the undersigned at Raj
egh, n. c.
Successful bidders will be required upon being informed
of the acceptance of their BIDS deposte the of
their bids including the accrued interest from july
1872 to the credit Of the Treasurer of North Carolina
either the Bank of the Republic, New York the Bank of
the State of N c., the Bank of Cape Fear Raleigh as
the bidder may prefer.
The right of accepting such bids in whole in part as
may be deemed most advantageous to the State
The bids will be opened in the presence of Governor
Secretary and Comptroller Of Stale and the President of
the Bank of the State when the time receiving bids e
plres d. w. COURTS,
Public Treasurer.
l. <
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09
Intendant's Office,
RALEIGH, MAY Both. 1855.

To holders Of City Bonds, and Others.
Holders OF City Bonds and other securities for the
ment Oh money are invited and requested appear at the
Clty treasury on the first of July next and every
months tins and receive Of all interest due
Bonds to receive Of Debt registered the City
payable at three and under the
bearing interest from date to be paid semannu-
ally specifying therein the date of the order author
OF the Bond and the description of the Bond
eced. By order of the Board, SsF@7
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD,
hstsnddnl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09
THE NEW HOTEL,
w EI,DON

rs NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
This Hotel is and newly furnished the propri-
eors Will use every effort to keep Good House. rem
der their guests comfortable.
They respectfully solicit share of public patronage
7. j. JARRATT & CO.. Propriefors
- Meals always ready on the arrival Of the cars
June 9, 1875. alvin
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09
HREENSBOROUGH FEMALE COLLEGE.

HREENSBOROUGH FEMALE COLLEGE.
~ The Fall Session of this Institution commence ON
the last Thursday he 26h day. of July 1t very de-
srabe that all pupils be present the opening Ses
son as the classes then formed and studies
menced.
Catalogues will be sent all persons desiring nforma-
ton in reference to Charges Course of Study, &c
June g. 1855. 56Wst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

CAPE FEAR NAVIGATION CoMPANY.-We learn
from the Observer that the annual meeting of this
Company held at Fayetteville on Thursday,
the 31st ult. John d. STAR Esq, held the proxy of
the State All the old directors were reelected.
The amount Of tolls for the year has been SILL
6S7 56 (being 10 per cent the amount of fieghts
earned by the boats on the river, viz $l16,O75 CO.,
The previous year the freights $1OU,674 A.
Increase of freiShts for 1866, $15,39s Ii: Whist
there has been large increase of freights the
tolls collected by the Company are less by 1897 II,
in consequence of reduction of the tolls from l24
to 10 per cent amount of freigbts. The freights
down the river have increased $lU I63 81, while the
freights up have decreased ST. 419 81. The expend-
lures for work on the river during the year, 3d.
504 %. The dividends " ere ~ per cent on the
capital stock. Tho Observer says:
Among the items of freight the following are the
most prominent:
6,065 bales Cotton.
1884 90 Domestics.
2O225 bbls. Flour.
1893 :" Copper Ore. (returns incomplete)
AZ, 1874 Naval Stores
1888 bundles paper.
Up.
49, 54 bushels Salt.
3S3 hhds. Sugar.
1896 Molasscs
1874 bbls. of all kinds.
1896 bags Coffee
6554 tons Bar Iron.
1878 casks Lime (returns incomplete0
81, 1903 bushels Grain. g
5,l62 bags Guano.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

CENTRAL RA1LRoAD-This Road is now completed
daily from that place to Goldsborough where they
connect with the Wilmington Road.-To persons
living in the East the facilities for reaching the vi
cinty of Chapel Hill and of going to Wake Forest
greater than they have been heretofore. 1t
is deightfuto travel after this modern fashion. On
the Central road may be daily trains of
and elegant cars propelled by splendid and power
fnl engines speeding their way through the heart of
this great State work without emotions Of pride that
DID, Rip has walked up and in her strength pre-
sumes to compete with sister States in the great
provements of the age. Recorder
A splendid passenger coach" for the Wilmington
and Weldon Road was RECENTLY built at Ports,on &
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

A splendid passenger coach" for the Wilmington
and Weldon Road, recently built at Portsmouth,
Va VIZ Herald $
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

sThe bosom of America is open to receive, not
only the opulent and respectable stranger, but the
oppressed and prosecuted of all nations and of all
religions whom shall aoelcone to a partieipataon
an GH our rights and pri0ilsges Was1inoton.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-09

The American Organ, OK. NJ complains of its
circulation in Virginia. Although published in ash
Ington, on the very borders of the Old Dominion it
mas less circulation there than in North Carolina or
georgia. This is not strange. Vespasan Ellis was
ior good while citizen of Virginia and they know
INN there. He gets the best circulation where he
is least known. - WI .I,,rnoz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-27

CoRS SHucks.-There is great demand
for corn shucks, in this market, for msttras-
ses. On Saturday last as high as % 90 per
hundred lbs was paid, although one honors-
bic farmer from Missouri, who had smash
ing big load, said that 81 so was what be
got last year, and he thought that was
enough for shucks, and wouldn't take any
more. Farmers, fetch on your shucks, in
stead of letting them rot on the ground for
nothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-27

TALKING TuRKsY.-C. X. Hawks of North
ampton, Mass, has won 200 bets Of tur-
kew each, that Gardner would be the the next
Governor. He has ordered them 10 be dis
tributed to poor widows with families on
Thanksgiving Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-27

CT Coleman, the dramatist, was asked II
he knew Theodore Hook
EYES," replied the wit, 'Hook and Eye
are old associates"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-27

I0Ns TAN I'll Y ON
" hand at the Brick
Steam Factory, near
Main, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets, h,okuk,
Iowa.
Window Blinds. better,
and other articles as god
as any that can b. made
by hand, supplied TO or
der.
Particular sizes of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-27

GdWood is up to 81 per cord, sawed,
split and delivered, and green at that. Who
says it don't cost something to keep warm in
this city,