davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

To get rid Of Grain Weemls.-The sim
plest and most effective remedy is the salt
ing of wheat at the time Of housing it, say
one pound of salt to every two bushels of
wheat.-If this precaution be used, no fear
need be entertained in relation to the in
sects referred to, for the effectiveness OF the
means spoken Of has been proved by prac-
tical experiment, as to put beyond all doubt
certainty of SUGGEST. PAYNE LOWE, In
Working Farmer
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

Iy-The material.for the new dress Of
our paper was shipped from New York on
the 18Th by Rail Road. 1t should be here
in time for our next paper and we trust it
will. We desire to get greater quantity
as well as a greater variety of reading mat
ter in our paper than we are able to with
our presenttype. This we can do with the
new material.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

EE EDWIN HILL, it will be seen by re-
ference to our advertisements, has opened
in the Mansion House a Tailor and Draper
Shop. We welcome Mr. Hill among us,
and commend him to the Patronage OF the
Public.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

A Coon FIELD OF WuEAT.-We took a
look the other day, at a field of Winter
Wheat, of some forty acres, belonging to
our enterprisng friend, N. B. CLAPP, of Som
ers. 1t was heading out, of good height,
and stood thick upon the ground, We have
not seen better field of wheat this season.
/! promises a large yield.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

A VERY PROPER CUsToM.-The custom of
accompanying notices of marriages for the
paper, with "a Dollar or Two" is becoming
much more common than heretofore. We
have had a couple of visitations of that ma
ture during the past week, and approve de-
cidedly of the growing custom.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21


BY this rnrte The night travel On Ike entire line
will be performed on Steamboats, xuriously furn
shed, aud The da, light passed among the sublime
scenery Of The great LakeS and the river 81. law-
lonce Slrs.its Of Macknaw aud the Mauitouln
Islands Sauit Ste Marie and he Million lsland>
of "Georgsu Bay" travellers will also have al
opportunity Of viewing the Great Suspension
Bridge, Ningara Falls, ,he ! thousand Islands, aud
the Rapids of the ST. Lawrence.
By this Line, Passengers from Lake Michigan
will arrive al Mackiuaw and have sufficient time
to examine the curiosites of this celebrated Island
where the Boats will connect with other steamers
TO SAUL Ste Marie, and Lake Superior; from
Mackinaw passing the Manitonlin islands at CcI>
lngwood, aud Raj way to TOEONTO, crossing
Lake Ontario in the night FIRST cIess Boats t.
IsufTss 10. Isochestcr. OsyyegO. Cape yicccnt,
OSdeHshurs:, Is im s1on "Ed Montreal.
Passengers by this Line VIII perform the trip
East by more Northern Route than any other
avoiding the heat and dust encountered on oihet
Lines, and enjoying the pleasure of passing thro'
an heretofore untr' yelled Route TO The East.
The following Magnificent Boats comprise the
Line:
Key Stone State, Captain j. S. Richards,
1900 Tons Burthen.
Lady E,gin, Captain L. Cham6erlin, 1887
Tons Burthen.
Niagara, Capt. r. s. Miller, 100 Tons
Burthen.
Queen City, Captain B. Wilkins, 900 Tons
Burthen.
One OF which wi leave kENOSHA every
TaesdoV. TAorsdqy and Saturday Eoentngs,
touching ut Racine, Milwaukee, Shcbo gan, Man
itowoc, and Twin Rivers.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

Stryker IL Allen, it will be seen. are rea-
dy to accommodate the public with lumber.
Mr.. Allen is the resident member Of the
firm, and as an accommodating and honest
business man, needs no word from Us, as
every person knows him and knows the fact
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

To Color NANKEEN.--Take pail full of
weak I've, and put in it piece of copperas
half the size of hens egg; boil it and it
will produce fine nankeen color tn at will
neither wash or boil out. This is a good
color for the Innings Of bed quilts. comfort
ers, boys pants &c Wisconsin Farmer.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

Gy Hessberg and AdelsdoTfer it will be
seen have received an extensive assortment
of new goods. They calculate to keep full
up to the Public vanish their line, and we
take pleasure in directing the attention of
the Public TO their announcement.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
Juvenile Singing school.
Mr. NATHAN Dye. of CHICAGO. ha

Mr.. NATHAN DYE, of Chicago. has been
prevailed upon by his old friends in this
City, to give course of lessons in Vocal
Music to our young people. We are re-
quested to state that the School will COM
mence on Monday morning next. at the
Court House, at seven O'Clock. This early
hour is chosen that the lessons may not in
terfere with the school hours of the pupils
He will have two schools week, on Mon
day and Tuesday mornings, CON mencine
at Seven and closing at half-past Eight
Those DESTROYS of having their children i'm
prove this excellent opportunity of receiv-
ing instruction in Vocal Music, should have
them at the Court House, at seven O'Clock
on Monday morning next. when the terms
of the course will be made known.
Mr. Dye is too well and favorablv known
in this City, as teacher IN thisbranch OIL
education, to need word of recommends
ton from US.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
The Runals House.--This popular House

The Runals House. This popular House
after ubdere Ding going thorough repair and reno
vaticn, has been re-opeued under iavorabe aus
pces. The new Proprietor. Mr.. Sm1H, late OF
the American Hotel, Cleveland, is well known to
the travelling pubic as popular Landlord, aud we
hall expect TO see The RITUALS House, under his
management become ore OF the first Houses on
ihe Lake Shore. 1t is new furnished throughout
IN the latest end most approved style. Travellers
ard vIsters sojourning in beautiful and healthy
City, n i'll find all the mmodatons here, to
render their stay agreeable.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
important to Advertisers.

The Gre ulatiou of this TAPER is row larger than
that Of any other paper IN southeastern Wi soon
sin, out of Milwaukee. Merchants and others VINO
wish to keep their business be fore the public can
find 10 better medium Tor that purpose, thaii 'ne
TRIBUNE & TELEGRAPH.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

GaSkill, Chamberlin d Co. announce their
business this week. Mr. Gaskll is an old
business man among us and will have the
confidence of the public in any business in
which he may engage.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
3wn50.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
w A CON.
OLD Line. NO. l.

All orders left at the Post Office on Slate. OF
at the Public Bouses for the carrying of Baggage
10 or from the Cars and Boats. or any place in The
City, viii be promptly attended to.
JOHN L. SHEPARD.
June IA, 1856 SO
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

INVISIBLE CEMENT.-Isinglass, boiled in
spirits of wine, will produce fine, trans
parent cement, which will unite broken
glass SO as to render the fracture almos t
imperceptible and perfectly secure.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

ES- See what E. w. BLINN says in our
advertising columns. Those purchasing
goods will find It for their interests to at
tend to what he SAYS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

ESy- We beg leave TO call the attention
of our Readers to the advertisement of DR..
Curtis Hygeana, as a remedy for Lungs
aud Throat complaints, contained in an
other column of this paper. Tie process
is new and comes TO US strongly attested.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
BRUC Els
NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,

BRUCE'S
NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,
Established in 1873.
AS now ON hand ready for immediate del
q II cry III ioGtS 10 suit purchasers.
100000 lbs. ROMAN TYPE OF new cut,
$4,000 FANCY TYPE,
10000 =" SCRIPTS OF various styles
900 GERMANS.
O00 OtNAMEN rs in great variety,
5000 BORDERS.
$4,000 feet BRASS AND METAL RULES,
and all the novelties ofthe business
All the above Types are cast by steam power.
OF the new composition OF initial peculiar to tins
Foundry, aud WHICH is CERTAINLY SU-
fEitlOR to any er used before in any part of
ihe world, The unequalled rapidity in tile pro-
cess OF casting, enables me to sell these more dur
able types at the prices OF ordinary types, either
ON credit or for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing ma
teriaiS, except Paper aud Cards (Which hare no
liked quahiy or price) furnished 1T manufacturers
prices.
The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is
freely given 10 all printing .fiices, the receipt
oil fifty cents TO prepay the postage.
aP Printers OF Newspapers who choose TO pub.
liSh this advertisement including this note. three
times before the first day OF Jny, 1855, and for.
ward me one of the papers, will be allowed their
bills at time of purchasing FIVE ines the amount
Of my manufactures. New York, February IL
1855. address
GEORGE BRUCE,
ID CHAMBERS ST,
3wn50. Nsw YoRK.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

WEATHER AND CRoPs-The weather for
the past few days has been chilly and I'M
seasonable, retarding the growth of corn
very materially we have CONVEX sed with
several farmers in our neighborhood who
all admit that winter wheat will be far be-
low an average crop, in consequence oil
heading out prematurely while suffering
from the late drought; but spring wheat
and other grains look promising, with the
exception of corn, and that may recover,
and yet turn out well, il the weather comes
of warm and genial.-Je6ersonian.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

E.g- The schooner Challenge came in on
Sunday morning with large cargo Of Lum-
Der for Dulkee & Truesdell
The L. B.Aicbols came in again on Mon
day morning with cargo of Lumber fol-
Qrson Brooks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24
NUMBER -

grease" with scarcely AN eliDri. Aud
81 this identical eel travelled and iras, sa
until seventeen geese were Oh The Sirta.s
and our scientific friend, ,hlnhing ,,, had
been fortunate enough commenced h,ai-
ing them into the boat
But, wonder of wonders, the scee;iIc ~
geese rose upon their wings as one .o,.sr.
and before our lrieti1 of the canoe could
make Il will or say prayer. he wa, Fitted
bodily from the canoe, through the com.
bined efforts OF the seventeen geese at
tachea To his wrist, and ere he Wis aa.,r
Of il, was thirty feet above the watsr A
friend of his on shore, who saw the d.lli.
Guilty, and his rifle fortunately being |. adj
ed shot off the string and rescued bis
friend. So, instead of wild goose eur
hunter got cold duck and. aIlhnngi, e
fishes no more Tor wild geese wili, cc-
he is prepared TO affirm to HE l,wi, Of
the foregoing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

GlpvEs IN ANCIENT TINES The elder
D'lsfaeii, in his sAetch on lhe history OF
gloves, sets on, by Observing that, IN the
lossh Psalm, where the royal prophe, de.
clares he will cast his shoe over Edom,
and IN Ruth, lv.7. where the custom Is
noticed OF a man taking oil his shoe and
giving i, to a neighbor, as pledge for
redeem,ng or exchanging anything, the
word shoe may in the latter, if not in
both cases. mean glove. He adds, that
Casaubon Is Of opini on that gloves were
worn by the Chaldeans; and that, in the
Chaldee paraphrase Of the book OF Ruth,
the word which We render as shoe, or
sandal, is.explained in the Talmud lexicon
as "lhe clothing oil the hand"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24
PROPOSALS
For Erecting the Custom House, in
Ellsworth, Ne.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, June 80, ISL,


PROPOSALS. will be received al this
Department until the the 3l>t day OF
August, lS15, at IL O'Clock, nool, for The
construction Of the Ellsworth Custom
House. according to plans and specimen
tons prepared by this Department. Sand
Proposals to he either for the whole
building or separate iorthe different kIi',,
Of work ; bills of parcels should accoui
pany such bid, with the amount of each
item, and the total amount carried out
the Department, reservlng the ilh to r.,
ject the Proposals hereby inviied. >houl,f
the interest Of The United States require
it. Ninety per cent, OF the aluonn, of
the work done, and materials furnished
according to contrac, price SAID Agent
of the Department appointed iof thai pnr.
pnse) will be paid from time To 'itne as
the work proceeds, aud ten ner ceui. re-
tanned until The completion OF The cor.
tract, and acceptance ol the work, &c.
by the Agent aforesaid.
Contracts will be awarded only 10
Master Builders and mechanics. and the
assignmen, thereof, except by the Sccre-
tary OF the Treasury, vii be a forfeiture
of the sane.
Every Proposal must be accompanied
by a written guarantee, signed by fWo re-
sponsible persons, Certified tn be So by
the District ,Auy. or Judge OF Tho sand
District 'hat the bidder will, Whes. re-
quireeA if his Proposil he accepted, enter
INTO a contract and Bond with the peoper
end sufficient srcurries III the sum at
5000 for the faithful performance Of the
same. #. for the whole work, and o. u
PROPORTIONAL amount, if for IA parl thereof.
Plans. specifications, aud working
drawings oan be examined On, aud after
the 3Ist day Of July, aud other niorma-
ton touching the work. obtained on ar-
plication to this Department, or at the
Office Of the Collector Of Customs II.
Ellsworth. Ne.
J he Proposals must be sent To ,hI-
Department, addressed to the Sepretary
of the Treasury. endorsed Proposals FOR
the Ellsworth Custom House, aud will
be opened at o'clock P. NJ, on the las.
day fixed for receiving the same. in the
presence OF the bidders, if any choose TO
attend.
% JAMES GUTHRIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

How WlLp GEESE ARE TAKEN Orr
WEST. is "hsh story" about
geese Of which our readers may believe
a. much as they please or rather as
much as they can:
The geese are very fond Of a small anc
active eel, with sharp head aud teeth
whose habits insist upon its swimming
very near the surface OF the water 1t Is
very seldom the geese can get hold :"
this choice morsel, and when they do
they have a grand jolllfcat'on over II
This eel the hunters use AS bait for ,hei
geese ships. A short time since two
hunters went out to catch wild geese.
One hunter iay down in his canoe with
trou,.line attached to his wrist, and on
the other end, ih the water, was tied the
nimble sharp-headed eel before spoken
of.
The canoe hoated slowly through the
marshes, and came gradually among 4
large flock OF geese, aud the eel swimming
along closely to the surface. One vener-
able bon uiraat of a goose gobbled up the
eel like a flash; also, the eel had made
its way through the epicure, aud 10! the
goose was ION string" Another goose
afflicted with luxurious palate, swallowed
the eel, but without any particular
as the eel hardly noticing an
obstruction, travelled through the goose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24
EVIL GENIUS OF TnH CLUB.
A Tale of New York City and Vicinity
ny WILLIE 4. rABoR.
CHAPTER "

the dead Alice. She lay IN her coffin
with hands folded mcckly over her hush
ed bosom. with eyes and lips closel-,o
open. alas never more on earth A liz.
tie = llen rinsIe pecped out from under
the lace cap that confined the rich massy
clusters ai.d tlmidIy lay on the cold wax
en- check
Holy sisht-hnpPy babe
We know that thou art gone far from
US and Iruln the evil, Of th,s world shall
we repine ;" unused the moth cr as she
bent aud pfinted KISS on the cheek OF
her chiid But ola how we will mss
thee Thy soiee, thy step, thy muslcal
laugh, thy saoshiny ptc,cncc--at., all
i've Only IN memory now''--and ;ears
tell at and thick Oh the li',ie form be.
tore her.
Truly, the child ras surpas,Ingly beau
t1iu N her waSen repuse. The soft.
!rlngy e,ei4>hes lying calmly over the
eiosed lt.s-tAe while rose bud on it,
"teas' ana ihe O'"e s">A around Tue
waist ot the chid all Combined 10 make
picture ot sltll HE worthy the peucli oi
iti asisf painter.
Many ierYcut tear tell and manY a
'is9 iazinl ullefAnte from the hearts al
'a,'7'. 'sse.'iy'eH . Jew III "''''''sf Ne5e
s4s''s 5a' 'fae III soul a'if asafs9
st' II e4s II > i'lP'tH' ''' '".s ossfeaNt1,
'9t Iaefs tlta oat "aH see" p'a'@ s5iaa.
e." 1s,ssts.l on 'H'H "H>s'ih5 ere ''e
'stcand s;t5t A"d bee" en'etti. l4ey
i"t.""el the .Iiilc WeF ana the e7ilit' upon
II, to It's l1s' resting place. "i'hi" tue
zoani oil the .s"1tcA gong Deit II: ote
l"l the suburbs oil The great c"y'
/ Toll toll toll
1t the moathlu' changes of t"e NHttt
fifis cut 9t' tue e+''' o' Tue p'>e'.' ''t'i.
'tsasif asis tss 'i'e''' ''''''' - NV w
away tt'' 'ia" soe'' !" MS 'o"9 "o'''e
ana liz aleafHeiS 50 'o0H' '''' s''e''s.
Il ii'y sinp 10 e"'l'"e "''' . '0'''''
'-',' - w
'.....,...., ......,..,
- ~ ,,,,,e., ,.,,.,...4
a.
~ .l.t.,.,,......-.
,..',.., - 'na, ,,,ho, =, ,,.a,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24
" men g th, 2 sAI7Ff3l aIUefT' 50
WITHERED HOPES
By Mas. II Il. VAnNHAME.

Bnns no, those bt shtly blash,ns flowers,
10 tlnl IUem IA my hair,-
They sweetly bloom III their nature
bnWets,
Oh, le, them wlthcr there
No. you pale bud rs petal, dead
ird lfom c,pfess tfre--
Iause ilowere,s crushed, their beauty fled
Are a ittef wreath lot mr.
Fox some rude hand hath gathered them
Some thou sh;less passer BY
A l,tle while hath cherished them,
Then thrown them down 10 die.
Saed in The H.n.u uope around mo grew
Book No 81 pass ss'hefed now
ONShicb refercacVmed those tlnwerets too,
fhen bInd them on my brow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

Life were to dawn upon her and the
pathway that should be goldenly draped
threatened to be enveloped in ebon
gloom.
1t was well with the dead. How was
it with the living
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

modes, contemporary calls veal "uu.
finished beef" This is pretty good;
but why no, extend the vocabulary =
Suppose we term lamb "incipient nut,
toh'" and denomirate pig "premonitory
pork.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

"One OF the scholars directed letter
to Eunice Brown, as follows; You
Ness broughn." Didn't that puzzle the
Post Master,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

A lie, though It be killed and dead.
can sting sometimes-like dead wash
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

How THE lRlsHMAN SAVED HIS Dec
AND KILLED HIS llnG.-The mania for
poisoning dogs has spread 10 Someryil.e,
an Irlshman, the owner of large dog
accosted a neighbor one morning last
week, when the following conversation
ensued.-
DO YOU see an sure what's this
they doing, Plsen my dog they have;
an didn't find piece Of mate in my
yard this morning pisoned for me dog ;
bu, sure an knew better than be afther
letting him at It," "What. did you d"
with the meat!" "Did with the mate
What should do with it, an sure, but
throw it in,o the swillpail ?" But won I
il poison your hog Och, God ble-.
You by my soul | miver thought" Pat
went and looked into his hog .ty, and
found that he had saved his dog, but his
hog was dead Cam. CAronicic,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-24

0F A liquor seller in heated discus
sion abou, the Maine f.aw. eyclsimed -
.'rhese temperance men carry mat rs
altogether 100 far. We never compel
fools enough to do it. it IS their loo! on',
not ours.
Sir said bystander, do you say
man is fool who buys and drinks
liquors to excess %
Yes, any man is a fool to do it, don.
care who he is" said the liquor dealer.
well, sir" replied the bys,ander, 9!
will not dispute you; but if the man who
drinks is fool enough to spend his time
and money in way that is ruinlng his
property, character, health, happiness.
family soul and body, WIN, mus, be the
character of the man who will take adj
vantage of his folly, because he cae
make money by it, the one is looi
is not the other knave?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I HAVE now On hand, and constantly finishing, a
Z very large assortment OF Pleasure andCs&&G
Family CARRIAGES, Of the latest fash Sf999A
ions, which Will sell as low the same quaIiiY Of
work can be sold in any OF The principal markets Of
the United states.
The subscriber Is now dealing exclusively in Cat-
riages OF his manufacture and all work sid by
hin Will be warranted, and compare fayurab,y with
any work IN this market. As I always keep a large
assoriaenl, Invite purchaseTs and otaegs TO ex-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Carriages built 20 order Old Carriages taken in
exchange, CT TeSaifed al the shortest aaiice.
, THOMAS YOUNG,
Sign Of the Golden Horse
No. 900 Pa. avenue ana AZ street
may l-eO3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-03

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ErPIors
Z At Public sale-Ou FRIDAY morning, July
sib, az 10 O'Clock, AZ the residence Of Mr.. X. q
Whaley, No s65 PenIsyvarii avenue, between
18th and l3tn streets, s~tl sell all his Furniture
end Effects, comprising
Small and handsome Parior Suite Of Black Walnut,
covered with damass
Mahogany Arm and PaTior Chairs, Rockers
Msrbe top Centre Table. Rout Tabiss
Walnut Secretary and Bookcase. Whatnot
Pair Of Gilt frame Mirrors, Slabs and Bra kets
Crims and Lace Curtains, Shsdes and Fixtures
Handsome gilt Ere nch Man.el CLICK, a very supe-
ror Timepiece
Gilt Candslabra-, Vases
hanosany french Eedst"als Wristbands
Do Dressing AMI plain Bureaus
Fe';her Beds. hair ard husk Mattresses
blankets, Quilts, Comforts, Sheets, &C.
Nhrut extsn.ion dining Table
Breakfast do
Nah ,gany Match Tables, FIJI hoard
DO Hsircck, Cane and WOOD feat Chair
Refrigerator, Arm Chairs
Three ply ani in rain Carpets Onclota
Silver plated Tea Set, Castors
Cake Rnskets Tnb!e Gu lery
China, Gi1ss and Crock rywsre
Conkirg, Rsdiltor and other g nvrs
- together with a general assortment of Kitcsen
Utensils.
Terms: $40 ID under ca h over thu, sum A.,
eredi o. aud months, for notes satisfactorily en-
do'sed, bearing interest.
JAS. c MCGUIRE,
" o-u Auctionepy