davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16
nlisreIIoneous Reooiup.
For the Free Press.
Koontz's Rooms.

Ma EDITOR: Permit me through the medi-
dium Of your columns to give brief sketch Of
visit to Koontz's Spirit Room in Dover town.
ship, Athens county, Ohio.
The extraordinary manifestations witnessed
in that room, have elected considerable curl
Osity among the unprejudiced and Inquiring in
all sections of the country, and have excited
the astonshment Of every one who has taken
the pains to go. behold, and investigate; and
many such as these have been, who have
gone from all parts of the Union, including
New York, Boston, New Orleans, Rochester,
and numerous other places.
Mr.. Koontz, the proprietor, plain, hard
working farmer, built the rooms few years
since and placed in it, according to directions
OF the spirits. received in the ordinary manner
of writing through the agency fthe medium
a curious instrument called Retainer of E.
lectricity,' together with two drums, a harp,
guitar, violin, ACCORDION, tambourne, and
other instruments of music.
The construction of the Retainer is such as
to utterly confound the learning and ingenuity
of several learned electricians who have care
fully examined it, who all declare that It's ma
ture and manner Of operation is to them to-
tally inexplicable, and that they can make no.
thing out of it. Electricity, or what some
spiritualists call 'odic force, is the agency
through which the manifestations are made,
but electricity cannot be the sole cause Of the
manifestations as some have supposed in regard
to the 'raps' &C., because there is clear and
undoubted exhibition Of intelligence. Electric
ity is the medium through which the invisible
operator works, the same as is the axe the me-
dium by which the woodman fells the oak
Electricity is certainly not possessed Of intelli-
gence. How then can electricity Of itself rap,
and write, and talk.
But now to the manifestations. The first
was several beautiful tunes, played upon the
instruments, several Of which were constantly
moving through the room, the tambourine
several times coming within a few inches Of our
faces and tanning us, sometimes the music was
low, soft and swt ct as zephyr, sometimes ab.
solutely deafening.
During the musical performances, Mr.
KOonlz, sat by me, and ! am perfectly certain
be had no hand in them, except sometimes IN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16
ALecture to Loafers.

Stand up here, my lazy rascals, and let US
reason about your daily vocation. Hold up
your sheepish heads and say why sentence Of
the most unqualified condemnation should not
be passed upon your conduct. How can you
possibly have the impudRnce to stretch your
lazy bones on store boxes or block up the post
office door with your carCasses, TO the no small
annoyance of busy working people who are
engaged in some useful occupation? How can
you be cOntented to pass away time in loug-
ing around the streets only shifting to avoid
the rays Of the sun-in company Of your e
qually lazy and useless companions, the dogs,
perchance once and while setting your ca
nine friend to fight for the sake Of gratifying
your brutal love of fun? And how can you
Lave the unblushing impsrtiOence to gaze un-
der every lady's bonnet who is compelled to
pass by, and just before she is quite out Of
hearing indulge in your vulgar propensities by
remarking what a gait what big feet:' OF
what stuck up hair and turning 10 one o.
your companions, inquired of him how he'd
like to hitch horses with that female for life?
You poor fools, don't you know that her stuck
up hair was caused by her having to pass such
a crowd Of human brutes? And don't you
know that instead of criLicising lady's gait
you ought to be at home mending your garden
gate? AMI that no sensible femeniDe will
bitch horses with any Of you as long as you
persue your present business.
Do you suppose that you we're made for no
other purpose than to 'leas, and hinder indus
triOus people by asking unmeaning questions
or standing in their wayG And do you think
It decidedly sharp when you hail gentleman
who is hurrying about his business, and ask
him il he is walking for wages which you will
get some day if you don't mend your ways, l.
e. free boarding in the poor house, or you may
be promoted to the high rank of private in the
pententiary. Time may hang heavily in
time If you do not bestir yourself and be use
ful.
Do you imagine that you were created to
do nothing and that brains were put into your
great pumpkin heads for the poor use you make
of theml Do you think it honorable for you
to do nothing because your fathers have e.
nough to support you, when you know what
they got was by industry? And do you sup
pose your mothers and sisters were sent into
this world to cook meals and wash shirts fol
such worthless beings as you are?
And then when night comes what do we SEE
you at? Why about the grocery and liquor
stores Of course. There you post yourself ant
making it rule to ask any workman who may
chance to come in who has earned a few shil
llngs in the course of the day, to 'treat at the
same time urge as reason that he is the onll
man in the crowd that is making money. Ant
then after you have spouged enough of clev
Ter fellow to make night hideous with beastl,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

err All this creates an illusion SbOut him,
which be never sees through. Vanity eOVsr'
him from bead 10 foot. II OOzes out Of every
pore Of bis body.
''Tis Ike the choicest ointment
Dosa AarOn's beard did 60,
Down AAroH's beard that downward vent
His garments, skirts unto
And 50 be goes through life, the same Primp
and POmPOus little person as when he deliver
ed 10 an sSs.struek assembly bis hrst pulpit
oralionl The great evil Of mis- inOrdinate self
estimation is that it prevents a real progress.
The most hopeful state Of mind is a painful
sense Of ones defects with an earnest desire
for improVement.-[ The Presbyterian.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16
Ripe old Age.

In the June number of Hunts Merchants
Magazine is table Of the average age attain
ed by men pursuing different occupations
Some of its facts are of such general interest
that we CLEAN them from it and present them
in chronological order.
The man that dies youngest, as might be
expected, is the Railway Brakeman. His av-
erage age is only twenty-seven. Yet this
must be taken with some allowance, from the
fact that hardly any but young and active men
are employed in that capacity.
At the same age dies the Factory Work
man. through the combined influence of con-
fined air, sedentary posture, scant wages and
unremitting toll
Then come the Railway Baggagemen: who
are smashed, on an average a: thirty.
Milliners and Dress Makers live but little
longer. The average Of the one is thirty-two,
and the other thirty.three.
The Engineer, the Fireman, the Conductor,
the Powder Maker. the Well Digger, and the
Factory Operative, all of whom are exposed
to sudden and violent deaths, die. on an aver
age under che age Of thirty FIVE.
The Cutler, the Dyer, the Leather Dresser
the Apothecary. the cOnfectioner, the Ciga
Maker, the Printer, the Siversmith, the Paint
er. the Shoe Cutter,the Engraver. and the Ma
chinist, all of whom lead confined lives in al
unwholesome atmosphere, none Of them reaci
the average age of 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

shouts, you finally lay down in some gutter
with your equally respectable companions. the
hogs.
Now Ain'l you beautiful set Of felloSs ?
FelOns We ought 70 call you. Your braSsn
faces ought 10 be covered With shame al the
idea Of degrading poor human nature ir this
manner, especially when you acknowledge
that it is awful burden To do 50. Then 90 70
work like men, or else take arsenic and make
yourself Of some use, by giving the printer 9
chance 10 publish your departure under the
head Of suicide. That's 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16
WHOLE NUMBER 1923.

GUINEA FOwEs Va RATs.-A correspondent
Of the prairie Farmer. who was very much an.
BOyed BY rats, tried shooting. poisoning, and
every thing he could think Of; bat they dessd
the whole category. He then heard thas thsv
would not remain where Guinea fowls we're
kept. and procured several. and now says that
for over two yean he bad neither seen nor
heard a rat about the premises. Those who
are afflicted BY the pests. may perhaps End il
advantageous 70 head Them in like fowl man-
ner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

AiCAsK OF PERJuRY.-Mr. j. B. Danforth,
editor of the Rock Island (In.) Republican,
has been arrested upon charge of 'wilful and
deliberate perjury in falsely swearing to the
circulation of the Republican, in order to get
the post-ofice advertising. Mr.. Danforth is
the government agent for the Island of Rock
Island, and has the rank Uf aid to Gov. Mat
teson.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16
An eleganL mind informing graceful perso

An elegant mind informing graceful person
is like a spirit-lamp in an alabaster vase, she'd
ding round its own softened radiance and
heig ghtening the beauty of its medium. An
elegant mind in plain, ungraceful person, is
like the same lamp enclosed in vase of
bronze: we may, if we approach near enough,
rejoice in its influence. though We may not be-
hold its radiance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EE- The Boston Journal says the entire pro-
perty Of the Vermont Central Railroad Com
pany, which has cost about nine million of dol
lars, is now selling in the market, according TO
the prices of first and second mortgage bonds
and stock, at less than one million of dollars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

re- There are only FIVE habitable houses in
Pawnee, Kansas, the place to which the pro-
slavery party have removed the Legislature
and in three Of these intoxicating liquors are
sold Just the place. we should think, for
String fellows Legislature.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CoURF OF 0LANL -
The following gentlemen have been appointed
by the Court Of Claims at Washington as
Commissioners for Ohio for taking testimony
in cases before that tribunal, viz: w. D. Bar
low, Of Cleveland: P. B. Wilcox and Francis
Collins, of Columbus, and T. Wing, Of Gin.
cinnad. So says a despatch from Washing
ton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

LIFE OF GEN. CAss.-It is announced that
New York publisher win publish by subscrips
ton The Life and Times Of General Cass'-
II will be issued in one large volume Of 900
pages, unifOrm in style and manner with Ben
tons Thirty ears in the Senate, and will be
printed under Ihe superintendent Of Gen.
Cass himself.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

ELoPEMEET IN HIGH LIEE.-A week or two
since tailor of Boston elOped with beauti-
full daughter Of wealthy man, residing in Do
yer N. H. The fact of the elOpement gained
additional interest when 1t became known that
the lady had appropriated $1,000 Of her faith
er's money-abslracted from his safe--tO the
enjoyment Of the honeymoon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

sPoETASEoUs CoMBusrIOE ought to be
universally known. that sswdust, into which
oil has been spilled, will ignite in few hours
If exposed to the rays Of the sun. Any kind
Of cotton goods wetted with oil and laid By,
will also soon take Ere.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EEIt has been ascertained, says co-tem-
pOrary, that people who pay the printer, are
seldom struck by lightning. If this be bona
hde fact, we have in our minds eye few who
ought to procure lightning rods instanter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EOf twelve American surgeons who have
within few weeks gone out to join the belig-
erent armies Of Europe, nine attached them.
selves to the services of the 0zar, and three
have Joined the Allies
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

The British crown contains jewels valued at
more than half million osdollars-- and would
purchase stovepipe bats for our Presidents. ct
Eve dollars each, allowing new one eve;y six
months, till the year 5l.s55--which is scme
time ahead.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16
OUR % QUARREL,
BY c. JUDGE.

BY Q. JUDGE.
We equarrePd-lovsrs on. do,
However 80 deep they love;
Our quarrel out Of little grew,
As We sat BY the stove.
We parted, in the usual way
With lovers, when they Hght
That Is, We studied which could say,
In coolest tones, Good night
/ held the handle of the door,
And as turn'd il round,
/ thought never heard before
Good Night 50 sadly sound.
could have rush'd back to her side
So strong my love returnd--
And craved forgiveness, had not pride
The bare idea spurn'd,
Slowly trOd the stairs alone
The first time since we loy'd-
And feelings until then unknown,
BY bosom strangely mOvd.
Her hand was not as wont in mine
Her voice lov'd to hear
Vas silent: nor came look or sign.
Or parting kiss, to cheer.
Starting from this sad reverie,
Half mutt'ring, Il don't care'
Ny progress was arrested by
A footstep on the stair.
knew her step, and turnd me round;
She spake single word
Ny name-Ol twas the sweatest sound
thought ever heard.
Yet there was something in the tone
That smote me while it charm'd-
That seem'd to say, Your faultalone.'
And left me quite disarm'd.
bounded up to where she stood,
And bless'd her for the deed,
In sweet assurance that It could
But from true love proceed.
We do not think OfquarrIing now,
Nor have we since the hour
When my proud heart was fOrc'd to bow
To womAn's gentle pOw'r.
When would give mOmenfs.pain,
Remembrance cries FOrbearl'
hear her magic voice again
Her footsteps on the stair.
ew York, March Is, 1866.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EF According to a report of Sir William
Clay, more churches have been crested in
England during the last ffty years, than had
previously been built for Eve centuries. :
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EE General Scott remarked, on reading the
news from the Crimea, that, in his opinion, the
most formidable obstacle the Allies had to con-
tend with was divided command.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EFGov. Clark of New York has commuted
the sentence of death passed on Ms. Robinson,
the yelled murderess, to Imprisonment for life
in the Sing Sing prison.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

EE'The sufferers by the bombardment and
destruction of Greytown, have arrived at
Washington to urge their claims for indemnity:
The claims amount to about five millions OF
dollars
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

BLOOD IN cALTOEMA.-It appears by ? sum-
mary in California paper that the work Of
blood in that State, for three mOnths was As
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-08-16

The following notice was affixed to shop IN
Leedes: crhis Ouse Lett, hinqair necks doaT.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13
Gold Peas.

lust received this day an tlnent of SUPERIOR
y DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS hich for elasticity
durability and quality in EVERY RESPECT are not sur
passed by any house in the west, I'D which will
warrant have them ut prices from IS 90 to $4S 90
per dozen, or from 80 cents to SIS apie e.
Among the lot may be found
Bagley's Superior Bank Pens.
Dawson, Warren Hyde'sti top Pens.
8 ss Ladies' do
g {. Bank do
Anscl h Edwards do
Edwards & Bushnell's do
Moore, Clark Co.'S Superior Bank do
/" Ladies' do
The Eagle do
The Scotch Victoria do
Please call and examine for yourselves and you will
find that be- ter and cheaper pen cannot be bought
out of VAN METERS
nov 20 "a Book Store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13
More New Rocks.

V4OEC lNCvV 1bOOAS Sc
I HAVE this day received by Express, from Il ~
L York, fine lot of New Books, among which my
be found the very popular works entitled
Ruth Hall, by Fanny Fern;
Ida May; Life Of Barnum;
The Dovecote or the Heart the Homestead
Mary Dundas, Wanderers, and other tales;
Clovernook Children, by Alice Carey;
Jennie Morrison, the Discipline Of Life;
Hypatia, or New Foes with an Old Face;
Capt. Canot or 20 years of an African Slav,r;
Guizot' popular Tales;
Know Nothing Token, Jan. 1855;
Gerald Massey's Poems;
Carpenter Composition Physiology;
Nature in Diseases Preservation Of Health;
Dashes Ct American Humor;
Ms. Partington's Carpet Bag, &C., &c.
Besides which will be found an assormer Of other
Mscellancou. and Religious works; Sabbath schotI
books Bible and Tract Socicty's publicat ms, and
large lot Of School books for wholesale sretal
purposes. Stat oncry of all kinds, &c, &c.
Z. A. VAN METER,
Jan. 12. No. Barrett HouseB ock.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13
M A MN 9TH
c i 0 7 HING 4 7 0 R j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
3 e n. b EEK lei.
I HAVE just received and opened my Fall and W
L ter stock Of

I HAVE just received and opened my Fall and Win
L ter stock Of
READY.NADE CLOTHING.
To which the attention of the public is respectfully
solicited. Having thisseason experimental til, man
ufacture Of my stock, ca recommend it to quail
ity Of material, durability Of make and style of cut
bove any stock ever brought to this city. Amongst
this stock will be found
OF every description Black and other coors. Frock
and Dross Goats. Beavercloth. Broadcloth, Lion skim
Petersham. Felt, Whitney, Cashmere, Sattnet, and
Tweed business oyercoats.
NTS,
Of black and fancy Doeskin and Cashmere, Tweed
Beaverton and othe- Pants.
VESTS
Fine cut silk Velvet and Plush Vests Black and
Fancy Satin and Silk, Cashmere, Sattnet cloth
and other vests.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Black and fancy silk and satin crava Is and stocks,
pocket handkercheifs, white and fancy shirts, silk,
mcrno, flannel and cotton undershirts and s,rawers
trunks. carpet bags, gloves and variety of furnish
ing goods.
With many thanks to thecitizens of Burlington for
their past patronage, would solicit continuance If
goods and inod,rat prices offer induceme Mt they
shall never leave my store dissatisfied,
Country merchants visiting Burlington for tn cir
stock will do well TO call and examine my stock as
can assure them my prices will compare most favor
ably with those of st Louis any place in the West
b. EZEKIEL.
Jefferson street, door east Of Coolbaau6h Brooks
Bankers
Sept. II, 81.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13

CILVERWARE--Just received. a good assortmer
Oof silver table and tea spoons, thimbles; first rat
article Of silver plated spoons silver fob chains, &c
for sale by A. w. 4 w. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13
Indiana .NEO,aeu.

nEESSRS. CT ARK CHESNUT, at their store on
III Main Street, Burlington, receiving in pay
ment for goods the notes Of the following IndanaFree
Banks ut par - Bark Of Indiana, Michigan City;
Agricultural Ban., Mt. Sterling; Bank of BrookviIle
Dsookville: Bank Of Syracuse, Syracuse; Bank OF
of Goshen, Goshen; Bank of Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon
Bank Of Salem, Salem; Bank Of the Capitol, Indian
npolis; Bank Of Warsaw, Warsaw; Bank of Monti-
cello. Monticello; Bank Of Rockpo I. Rockport In
dian Reserve Bank, Kokomo: Tippecanoe Bank, VIM
nimac; Canal Bank, Evansville; Crescent City Bank,
Evansville; Cambridge CITY Bank, Cambridge City;
Central Bank, Indianapolis; Fayette County Bank,
Mechanics Bank, indianapolis: Gramercy Bank, La
fayette Hooser Bank, Logansport; Indiana Bank,
Madison; Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte; Kentucky
Stock Rank, Columbus; Lagrange Bank, Lima; Mer-
chants 4 Mechanics Bank, New Albany; n. \.
Va. State Stock Eank Evansyille Prairie City Bank,
Terre Hautc; Southern Bank, Terre Haute; Salem
Bank, Salem; Traders Bank. indianapolis; Hun
tington County Bank, Huntington
RuYlin0fnu Fab On ia
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13
R. H. S TO NE,

WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81, Levce, has in store and
to arrive, the following articles, which be will sell
fho lowest rat
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13


the lowest rates:
800 hid N. O. sugar
$50 bbls refined and clari.
fed do.
400 bbls St. Louis and N.
Orleans molasses.
500 bags Rio, Laguyra 4
Java coffee
$50 pkgs | 2 & 3 mackerel
$50 /" Imp, G.. p, Y.
IA. and black teas
40 tierces rice
$50 pkgs Boston saleratus
Is cks sup. carb. soda
60 bgs pepper 4 pimento
400 coils Of MANILA and
jute rope
200 doz MANILA and hemp
bed chords
3 bbls nutmegs L cloves
200 mats cassia
80 bbls gr and race ging|
so do alum, sulyhur and
birthstone
10 ceroons indigo !!
5 cks Ombro madden
500 kegs Boston nails
500 whole J and / bxs NJ
Il. and layer raisins
$50 drums and bxs figs
100 bbls tar and rosin
$50 bxs v. 4 Mo. tobacco
900 bxs soap and candles
rs bxs fancy and Castillo
$50 bxs star and sperm
candles |.
so bbls almonds 4 6lbertsI
100 bales batting |:
$50 bales wick and twine
rs bales of oakum |.
$50 bags cotton yarn II
100 gross matches assorted ]
EPSON salts, camphor. .
and lead, shot, &c. Jan. u
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13

Carpetins> Rugs.
4 NEW stock Of latest and best styles can be had
"A at oct 26. L. l.. & G. B. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13
CLARK & CHESTNUT.


ITAVE Just received by Oatman Express and are
L l. now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock Of q
Fall and Winter Goods,
embracing all the latest STYLES Of Dress Goods, and
trimmings to mate. that could be found in all the
eastern cities. Indeed have everything usually
found in Dry Goods establishments: such as =
Hardware, Glassware. and Queensware.
Hats Caps. Boots, Shoes, BoDnets, Oil Cloths, Car
pets. Clothing &c. ,&c. to which would respe:tful
" call the attention Of the citizens, and all Others
visiting Burlington for the purpose of purchasing
cheap goods, and consult their interest by cal
ing at the
y3lA5IlEl lhl2 IolhA DlH
before purchasing elsewhere, are determined
not to be uEders Id by any other establishment in thu
place. Our goods have all been selected with grea
care, and by one that is we'll acquainted with the
wants Of the community, consisting in part of French
and English Merinoes. Muslins and all-wool De
LANES, plain and figured silks Coburcs, Sack Flannes
Debegs. Persian Cloths. plain and figured Poplans
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks
with Gimps and Tassels to match; Cloths. Cassi
meres Satinetts. Tweeds, Jeans Linens, red Fannes
brown, bleached and colored Canton Flannels; silk
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets to TRIM bonnet Rib
hons. all colors; Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes
Shawls: long Thibet Cashmere; nice assortment {
children wool Hose, all Sizes ladies cotton and WOO
Hose: Gloves. Kid, all colors Cashmere and Lisl
Thread; Black Mits, Gloves, ETC., etc., etc.,
aug, Is, '54-tf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-13

@UN \ ~ -" RE

Rid door abov ,e Barrett House.
lNEALER in imported MS, Coltsrepeatingp pistol.
IL gun barrels and gu .niths' materials; hunting
knives, powder, caps, shot, lead, wads, game bags
powder TASKS, and all kinds of sporting apparatus
Engravcr Of seals, and maker Of seal presses; cut
ting brands and bellhangng. Gunsrepairedon shor,
notice and at reduced prices.
Locks repaired, and keys made to fit ,ctc., etc
Burlington, Dot. II, $50, -d&w.
Breck's Book of Flowers.
lust received and for sale Mt CORSE'S
u april -NA.k