davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

InE INTELLIGENCE or DEsroTIsM- -Baynrd
Taylor relates an anecdote of DR.. Sprengcr,
distinguishedGerman scholar who was return
ing after thirteen years absence in India,
with some valuable Arabic manuscripts
" On landing at Trieste, DR., Sprenger was
gravely informed by the authoritie sthat his
collection of Arabic MSS. must be submitted
to the inspection of the Censor, before he
could be permitted to retain possession of
them. why :: he demonstrated, they are
Arabic 80 much the worse, said the offs
Ger it Is more probable that they are insid>
ious and revolutionary, But, he again
urged, the Censor cannot read them That
is unfortunate for you was the answer !;
you will have to wait until we find a man
who can, for there is no knowing what dam
gerous sentiments may be concealed under
these hieroG Glyphcs.' And so the traveller
was obliged to part with his treasures, until
the sublimely stupid Austrian Government
shall be convinced that there is no treason in
the herolcs of Antar or the word-juggIery of
llariri Of Bosrah'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

CRIMINAL DESTRUCTION OF FooD. - The
amount of grain destroyed in the United
States annually to produce whisky is almost
beyond conception. The Cincinnati Gazette
gives description of one di,tillery in Gin
cinnati which uses up thousand bushels Of
corn per day--about 500 600 bushels a year
and there arc other distillcrics in the vicini-
ty said to he two or three times as large as
that one The production Of whisky in the
Ohio valley is put down at fifty million gal
Ions per annum, involving consumption Of
twelve and d half million bushels corn, the
average value Of which i five million dollars.
The New York Times states that there are
in that city and its immediate suburbs twelve
whisky distllores, which convert daily into
bad liquor l2,l00 bushels OF good corn,
making an annual product Of Is $40, 1875 gal
Ions. The receipts OF country whisky amount
to about l5,0Oo,o00 gallons, so that the
amount Of whisky sold yearly in New York
is thirty millions gallons.
OF course NOT all OF this immense quantity
Is used for srirituous drinks Large quanti
ties ale used in manufactures, in making
burning fluid for purposes Of light, and in
other proper ways but after all that is
allowed for. the amount which Is applied to
the destruction Of property, health, and life
itself by being used as drink, must be the
largest portion of the whole. What makes
the case more shocking Is that the means for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

Tue OrrN POLAR SGA.--Licut. Maury is
giving lectures ut Boston. before the Lowell
Institute. In ono on the Northwest passage
and the open Polar Sea, he stated the reason
for -upr9slng the existence of an open Arctic
sea to lie in the fact Of that general physical
feature of the globe that land is nowhere
directly opposite land, and all research had
tended to show tina. the Southern Pole is
surrounded hya continent and this would
favor the probability of n sea at the opposite
Pole. The second argument was furnished
by the whale. ThciQSu whales in the North
Pacific and North Atlantic were found to be
the samo. \ right whale had been killed on
the coast OF japan, with a harpoon sticking
in him which had been put there near Greens
land. The whale cannot navigate the waters
Of the tropics, and SO it must have made the
rls.agn Iyp Northern sea. Another argu
meut is found in the fact that currents rolling
out from Tie North down to the tropics, could
only be accounted for by counter currents of
warm water If the existence Of these two
currents was allowed, then it must be admit
ted that there is some spot where the under
current bubbles up and becomes the surface
current. rhi- great boiling sprlns-this
meeting Of the currcnts--woull be the open
Polar Sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

The Springfield Republican is responsible
for publishing the following. of course, it
is too good to be truc;-"Just before coming
back from Europe, Mr. Fillmore was enter.
tanned at dinner panty in England, and in
the course Of the table talk, an innocent, a.,
gouty old English lord, turning to him, said a.,
Eh, sir, what is this new party in your
coontry, 50 called the IGNoRAw Mus party -
Mr. Fillmore hcing the candidate for the Pres
idencY Of that party, maintained dignifcI
silence. But another American gentleman
broke the solemn silence with the remark :
Your lordsmp is mistaken; it is not the r.
Horamus, but the know nothing rarty-aud
was about to cypatiate on the wondcriullyhigh
and pure objects Of that party; but the Old
lord was satisfied, and interrupted hm with :
Ncs-well | thought it was something ot
that Lud,'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

MELANCHOLY OCCrRRENoE At ST0CEroRr-A
CulD KILLED IL THE ARMS OF ITS MoTnER.-
The Albany Eve. journal says a heart-ren-
dius occurrence took place in Stockport,
Columbia county, \, Y, in which child
was killed while in the arms OF Its mother,
and by her sister. Mrs. Dickorman was
sitting in room with her child, boy of
about two years of age, upon her lap, en-
gagged in dressing it, while at the same time
her sister, a Miss Platner, was CuttlHg the
wick OF a candle with a pair Of scissors. The
sisters were engaged in an angry conyersa-
ton. when Miss platncr, in fit of rage,
threw the scissors at her sister with great
force, the point striking the child upon his
breast, penetrating to the heart The inno-
cent little one exclaimed, 'Oh, mother
mother" and Immediately expired. Mrs.
Dickerman did not see her sister throw the
scissors and was not conscious Of what had
been done until she saw the instrument of
death planted in his breast \ coroner S
Jury was called. who, after a full inyestiga-
ton Of the affair, rendered a verdict in ac
cordancc with the above facts Miss Platner
is now confined in the Hudson Jail to await
the action OF the grand Jury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

The loss by the burning of the Hudson
River Railroad Depot at Greenbush, on the
llth, proves to be less than was at first sup
posed, After examination it is placed at
$50, ,257 on freight and charges and Sl2,-
400 on the buildings. of this last $4,000
was insured. The Albany Eyc. journal says
the prevailing impression is that the fire was
the work of an incendiary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

well, my dear baron said she, profierlng
her hand, since it was to be, it must be, so
let it bc---wo are friends
And bctrothcd ones, my chnrmcr, cried
the cnamorcd baron, londly pressing to his
lips tho widows lily-whitc fingers. And the
marriage day when -
80, dear me Mon Dieu, what a man -
In month hence
And the compact was scaled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26


\ CHIvALRIC DEED.-W est Broadway was
to-day the scene of an exploit similar to the
first in the adventurous career Of Jules
Gerard the killer, who when boy,
worsted man of colossal stature, who was
maltreating a female About o'clock this
morning, brutal-looking man, apparently
OF great strength, though somewhat under
the influence of liquor went to an apple
stand kept by small girl, and unccrcmo-
niouslv filed his pockets, after which he
started of without paying for them. The
girl called out to him, Here, sir, you have
got eight Of my apples, they are two cents
apiece, and that makes sixteen cents that
you owe me-" The man turned upon her
with an oath and struck her to the ground,
after which he demolished her stand, scat
tering her apples upon the sidewalk. a
lad about II years old. of extraordinary
agility and strength for one Of his years,
who was engaged in cleaning the gutter near
by, watched these proceedings with intense
interest and when the aggressor knocked
down the girl and scattered her apples, he
rushed to the scene. " You are an old vii
lain !' SAID he, facing the man with an cx,
preston of rage and defiance which would
honor the drama. &" You are villain
coward you can fight little girl, but dare
you fight me Give up those apples and pay
for the mischief you have done, or by heaven
| will knock you into a cooked hat - Tho
man, thus suddenly encountered by such
daring spirit, meekly assisted in picking up
the apples and restoring order, paid the girl
2j cents, and walked off
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

INTELLIGENT VERDICT. New Orleans
paper says that an inquest has Just been held
upon the body of Denis Donovan, native of
Ireland, found dead in the Charity Hospital
1t appears that the unfortunate individual
had been run over, and died from the injuries
received. The jury rendered the verdict of
'death by au iHkHouH Cdrf.' This is about
on par with "A verdict rendered by jury
not many years ago, in Philadelphia. 4
man had been crushed to death IN mill.
The Jury added to their yerdict-''no blame
can be attached to tn, machinery"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

Ar TorEkA.-The Kansas Free State Legis-
lature will meet at Topeka in the first week
Of January The Bogus Ruihan one will
meet at Lecompton about the same time. 1t
is said that Governor Robinson and Lieut..
Governor Roberts are both in Kansas, ready
to appear at Topeka and act officially at the
opening OF the political year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26
May God bless you, sir. | cannot
L L

Nay NOd bIess you, sir, 7 cannot
Il want no thanks, rcrlied the stranger
with icy GOODNESS.
Il believe you are unknown to me
Man will refresh your memory. Twcn-
ty years ago you struck a brol len-hcartcd boy
away from his mothers coffin. was that
miserable boy.
The man turned liyid.
'llaye you rescued me, then, to take my
life .
No, have swceter revenge have saved
the life of the man whose brutal deed has
ranked in his heart for twenty years. Go
and remember the tears of lricndloss child
The man bowed his head in shame, and
went out from the presence ola magnanimity
hs tiniih 70 iiht 40 '".'''i oIiv''1iDi9,
noble young lawyer felt Gods smile in his soul
forever after
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

\ lady who supcrlntcnds "A Sunday school
having occasion to interrogate one Of her pu-
pills as to her fathers non-attcndaucc at
church, received the following innocent re
ply, prclaced, of course, 10y sweet little
drop of courtesy -" Please, man, my faith
er says he isn't coming to church any more,
the parson hollers' 30 he cant get bit of
sleep
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

\ VERY MoDEST AND REASONABLE PRoPosi-
rIoN.-The Providence Post suggests the pro-
priety of Mr. summers making an apology
for his speech which gave offence to Bully
Brooks when he returns to his seat in the
Senate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

get his life insured A" Won't do it" said
he " it would be Just my luck to live for
evcr if should " " Well, | wouldn t. e"
meckly observed Mrs. Snooks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

Ard ,rouIs With -~-4,-y~ In "
rvsr7sv1Ifss4~fyz7-'us
LODGINGS 80 E.rI.
AN EPISODE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Last year, during the Exposition, Paris was
visited by the same mania for lodging letting
that ravagcd London in 1851, during tina
great Exhibition. From the middle of Anil,
hanging up at the doors Of the honsc- in the
fashionable and central ncghhorhoods Of the
French cal ital might be scen bills with 'JoE
appa,nmcnt mouile loro pyes,HtmeHI-
handsome furnished apartments to Leland
many family, many a widow, many a bach
elor or widower, cmigratel to some distant
outskirt, giving up their apartments. to stran-
gers or foreigners. in consideration Of re
ceivng some thousand francs. while they
themselves nestled down, during the great
influx, in some humble locality, within or
without the walls In letting, there was no
distinction of nation made the terms wcro
the same for one and all-tOr the native
comratriot, as well MS the Milford Anglais-
for the German baron as we'll az the Russian
boyard, the Polish count. the dclhr-Ameri-
cantor everybody in short, who could pay ;
that was the one condition.
Madame de y a Young and handsome
widow of iive-and twenty, who on the first
OF April in that memorable, year, had thrown
of her weeds, resigned herself, among the
rest, to the relgning cuid mic One morning
she rang for the lodgckceler of the house
in which she resided in the Chaussoc Il Au-
tin, and ordered him to nail ny at the porte
cochere the universal ill.
Bless my soul whgt running up and
Z. ro,c, with a p,t,ous siirn-. Tho sao,nin.,Iy
disccusclate porter. but wlp inwarilv ~.
1oiced at the circumstance. for he, also.
boped to rcap a golden harvest from the now
\ comers.
sN'importc. Andre continued the charm
ing Young widow-.lct my arr7rtr,rnt far
threc thousand francs. aud Won shall b,vo
sour commission of-lct us soe--Hye rcr
ent if to a married coupln without any In
antIle membranes: and t'isce ,,.5 .ai,t If
o a family--aud there are five francs To ,riul,
INV health
Alas ALAS rroarcl IN, ,ort .-c,cIe,c
Ccrherus os Lc n,rLotol l,, i.il,., ,.;,,..-
and nromiscd j.. ~,"''
=, " t"He u ln'l'hch'ily dcv)-
.iiii1"N' 10 90 MS G'sV. lhHt evening, the
Wau'w' hcco'np1hleo " her femme de cham
re tpok up ner quarters in cottage near
~, p ~ s,!n;se oi i2iantehay.auA-to'es, outside
ottv .uo Rris 5c WnnJon ,rl.cr'. s,,c ,rs,i.,,,I
t,,Ss mi cri,vncnt If her inloran1,nt ,yil.
vLNS.i Tin tbc ryriration or tLr form
~, ,I,o ,o.l,,d AZ lrc,.t clln,y;r, ifodo,uo
do " rcturncJ IN p,ris. and Jr,y, +, Lcr
,os;1orco bolicyip,, that lar r,.,t,,,cn+
,rb;ch Lod Lasn Io1 IL, tIo c,r.ior,, ,,, :
,',catod mod ,ead, fo, LSr
Madame slji Andre, .tne -cat1o,,aD b,s
not vet ronc
,Wha1 gentleman Aurro3
The ,odger. madame. Monsieur de- Il.
y ,r,yirc;,i cor,r.,n,, wow. ,..,'.., - c,,,I
VIZ u - rot nv c,uIt C.,' i,tor,..l I,i,,,
tIrea doys no., t,"t lis t,',' ,,a.',n .,,I
tLat Ia ;n,s9 .l,. Ian, l., ..;J t,,., tl'.t -
Ill ,,', -; .,i H., ,,',I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

The Boston Transcript mentions as sign
of the times that over cellar door in Black
bone street, in that city, is written up,
Spiritual Knockings down here
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

GREAT EFNr.-Ihe journal OF Commerce
announces that Rufus Choate has subscribed
for that journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

The Court House was crowded to suffoca-
ton.
Does any one appear as this mans coun-
sci . asked the Judge.
There was n silence when he finished, un-
til. with his lips tightly pressed together
look of strange intelligence, blended with
naughty reserve, upon his handsome features,
young man stepped forward with firm
tread and kindling eye to plead for the err
Ing and the iricndlcss. lie was Il stranger
but from his first sentence there was silence
Ehe spendor of his genius entranced, con
vinced. The man who could not find friend
was acquitted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

TnE NOZZLE REvENGE.-Jho collin was a
plain onc--a poor, miserable pine coffin. No
flowers on its top no lining of rosc-white
satin for the pale brow no smooth ribbons
about the coarse shroud. The brown hair
was laid deccntly back, but there was no
crimrcd cap. with its neat tic beneath the
chin The sufferer from cruel poverty smiled
in her sleep sho had found bread, rest and
health.
want to my mother, sobbed n poor
child, as the city undertaken screwed down
the top
You cant-gct out Of the way, boy why
don't somebody take the brat
Only let me see her ono minute, cried the
hapess, hopeless orphan, clutching the side of
the charity box. and as he gazed into that
rough face, anguish tears streancd rapidely
down the cheek on which no childish bloom
ever fingered. Oh it was pitiful to hear him
cry, only once, let me see my mother only
once
Quickly and brutally the hard-hcarte mon
ster struck the boy away, 80 that he rcclod
from the blow. For moment the 10y stood
painting with grief and rage his blue eye dis
tended, his lips sprang apart, n fire Glittcred
through his tcars, as he raised his puny arm.
and with a most unchildsh accent, screamed.
When I'm man, I'll hH you for that
There was coffin and heap of earth
between the mother and the poor, forsaken
child, and a monument stronger than gran
lite built in his boy heart to the memory of n
heartless deed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26

At Fresh Pond, Cambridge, about II
O'Clock on Wednesday, one of the large ice
houses owned by Russell a Harrington, was
entirely destroyed by fire, supposed to have
caught from the spark of passing locomo-
tive ON the Fitchburg Railroad The loss
on the building is reported $4,000, of which
most was insured We do not learn that
much lee was burned The freight house Of
the y. y. Central Railroad Co. in | tica was
burned ON the evening Of the Eth. Three
car lolds of freight and some freight in store
was consumed Total loss estimated, at from
S25 600 to SjO,O 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-12-26
BURLINGTON NJ:
Capt. II. B.s1wycr, u. S.N.

FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 90 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
q. w. Sanders.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM8

Main Street, bet. 3rd il Attn SIS, kE0KUk, low
FNliE undersigned has now in has
L Ware Rooms, and desig keep
ing eons iantly on hand well sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
10 BLKIAL CAsEs
NOTICE TO HafEHUAD soNrHAC-

1--WE undersigned, Commissioners Of the Western
DIVISION of the Wabash and Mississippi Rail
road, will receive PROPOSALS until the gath day Of
March mel t, for the Grading, Bridging Tgfng and
completion of the First section of said road from
Warsaw 10 Carthage. HI. The distance is IT miles
about IL miles IT which has been partially graded
and bTidged. The work 10 be done will be TO grade
the additional portion Of the section-re- grade and
repair the old grade furnish and lay the ties on the
whole-build some bridging, furnish the iron and
stock the road. etc. All of which work and mate
rial furnished, must be of such character as will
make FIRST class western road.
The work to be commenced within thirty days nf-
tor the acceptance Of the bids and aud
ecuted with diligence and fidelity under the direction
Of the Engineer Of the road, to completion within
| twelve months.
Payments viii be made as may be agreed uron in
the Corporate Bonds Of the County IL Hs,.rrsk
City of Warsaw, and City Of keokuk bearing eight
per cent. lnterest-and individual subgcrptl of
cas- h, material, and real estate along aud in the Vi
entity Of the line. Bids will be received and consid-
cred for separate sections of grazing bridging and
tying and ironing and furnishing the road--nr for
the whole complete, at an aggregate price per mile
etc.
The Con miSSiorers reserging the right to consider
ana accept only such a. may be deemed reasonable
and within their ability and means 10 adopt and com
ply with
FOR further information apply to-and bidders
Will address citherof the undersignedto wit:
J. ". INGFRS0LL, Canton lii,
NJ = HUNT, Warsaw, III.
I'll W. SAMPLE, hcokuk Iowa.
Feb l4th 1886. Commissioners W 4 NJ. Il. r.
ddwday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

An External Cure for CHIILs AND FEVER, IN q
FouR Hours M
FTsHls Novel and extraordinary remedy is uphehI
by the testimony Of some Of the best names n
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. The propriil
tor and inventor has, among thousands Of others,
tfcates from the following distinguished gentcmes
Of Memphis, Tenn, the home OF the proprietor 81
Rev. i. l. u race, Col. Smith r. Bankhead-editeJ
Memphis Wing, WIN. iancey-elitor If the Mem
phis News, i. heefe b., A. Carr, NJ b., K. Is;
Crockett lawyer, grandson Of Davy Crockett, Thos. =
Land, NJ. II. !.
This wonderful Plaster does pain, blister ey'
corate. Wherever il has been introduced ii has 81
perceded all other patent medicines ior ehilis an
cyfrftl qaiR,rC out ~ me market u
Unlike QuIniBc, Arsenic and other deleterioL'
drugs, thls medicine makes quick radlcs ard pc n
feet cure and is not followed By train Of naladiaI
worse than the removed II perfectly harmlcA
and can be used with perfect safety by all an
ages. .
The proprietor in introducing the u. NJ. y. in ihS
community leaves Il y max its local reputation ben I
by rs own merits and superior claims the public
Address c. Nj. bsnie. Proprietor, Memphis, Tenrf
PRcE, 81. A liberal discount made to the trade 4
sent hy mail, 10 all parts # the country. n
Sole wholesale and retail agent for heokuk j
ii. IL. AYREs. d
Corner 81 and Main street. oet24dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
IMPROVED ausRoTxpI
CUTTINGS PATrNT .nnnoTYp.

nsth sapse e ,fd 'aaes tbs h Assxn
friends and She public that he is I&4E,VisSs/Y
not taking Glass lures on alsSSk26ASx
new AMI improved plan but that k>
he Is producing Cuttings Patent Ambrotypes "
pictures "a Glass, not daubed On the back with
bIack paint, or Yarnish nor cemented With an ndc-
struct1ble cement which destroys the and beau
" q the picture, but adheres strictly To the Cut
ting Patent, Theoretically sealed, with transpar-
ent cement, beautiful enameled plate which en-
flches the picture, giving a tone which only
De equaiied by fine steel plate engraving. The
ders gned has not taught any one the art, he
siders the exclusive right Of Lee County much more
lucrative than the triiie which men in the daguer
reotype business could afford TO pay To the Bar
nunIzed he would say, call and see his new Ambro-
~ pes to the victimized he would with loud voice
exclain, avoid being cheated. The gallery for An-
protypes Is not on Main street but at No. 3, Sd ST.
1an3l EMERSON, Artist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

ESRENCH GAsSlMEKES-A lot more or thost
superb French Cnssimeres just received by
dc l0d6w p. D. FOSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
Rem oval.

4 fAKEY kTLBoUKNE have removed ID their
~ store in klbournes Block Tbey have
spared no pains or expense in fitting up their store
and have complete stock of Looking Glasses chi
ma, Gass and Crookery, which they are selling ~
small profits to the city trade for cash
dee25d CAREY y kILBOURNE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
.. W. JOHNSTON.


| TNUEhIAhEh, LoTnef q Johns9n andr1A
u Third streets. 49,
Carrie tha business # Undeftakins IN All its
branches. lie has recently made extensive aadltons
= has stock and perfected hs arrangements in every
department,
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
Imperyous - air ana indsstructibe, highly orna
menttd and invaluable for the Preservation Of the
deaf, as well Is collins Of every style aud finish fur
NJ hed - ardcr.
liaane and ages furnished, and the entire ar
rangements If the funeral attended Il y nm
Eeukuk, April T., IAa5 DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
Removed from Concert Hall.

~ ~, hDUuHTON, Attorney aud Counscllo
II. az Law, Notary Public, Land and general col
leetiug Agent Office in the Real Estate Agency aue
wholesale Auction House of Smith & Van sicken
on Sd street between Main and Johnson Keokuk
Iowa Lots Of Lots and Farms for snie, on reasona
DIS terms Loot. cd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
,, n general assortment Of
NADDLERY HARDWARE

Saddery Hardware well selected the Eastern mar
kei, and for sale at 81. Louis prices
They have on hand and are constantly mann.
featuring of the best materials Saddles Brides apd
Harness of every description.
The above articles will be sold at wholesale or re-
tail al uniform prices.
Those wanting anything in our line will do well
TO call and examine our stock before buying as ",
intend g give all, The worth Of their money
The highest price viii be paid in cash for Hides
}. O. BERNARD 4 co
knnknk 90 Sent lhh.-dAm