davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-03

argue that because animals, especially fishes,
were found where they must have originated,
therefore man must have been the subject Of
the same law, seemed weak and trtling ar-
onment. cod could have created man and
fishes wherever or however he pleased; eould
have created man in one place and caused lhs
family ID spread, Just as easy % he eouia
have created fishes III many places ana at
many times Nhf MOTT But even the facts
from which die Professor reasons arc dis
puted, anu doubtless il will be proved thar
the theory Of eight geographical centres
from which ho contends that the lower ami
mails radiate, Will itself be exploded il time,
that il was a. probable that fresh water fish
swan salt seats, or lad been dispersed bg
some great deluge, as that men were pro-
duced from eggs that If reduced 70 the ne
eeSsity Of FILLING back upon the question Of
comparative creduitr, he should be com
pcled t. abide BIZ the seriptural account III
stead 1t the infinitely more incredible theo-
fles of an infde philosophy,
We are aware Of having been constrain-
81 to % great injustice 70 the argument, in
this small compass, but we have only aimed
1t giving Al clear an outline Is We could IN
the space we haye 70 spare, and we believe
most Of the substantial thoughts are alluded
"a Or ntiInatel III the above sketch \ very
respectable audience, in point of numbers
and intelligence. was present, and gave close
attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-03

Two TnousA~D Dollars RKwARp.--It il
said that the Border Rufhans 1T Independence
have offered II reward Of $4,000 for the BODY
Of Cen. Jos. H. Lane to be delivered dead
or alive IN that city. The General desires to
know who offers the reward, and he will 90
down Id person to ret the money. That sum,
he SAYS. would TIC very acceptable IN these
short times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-03
feiegraphic News.

MN YoRK, Feb. 27.-Steamer Illinois ar
rived from A.pinwall, with California mails
of the 9Th and 18th.
NeW. nnimportaat.
Markets. dull, bar showing signs of inn
prayeiAent l8bbing safes, CALICO flour at
SIS. butter 3l4e., lard I7e., whisky G5.
The California Senate passed d resolution
declaring i nexpedient to elect e 5 sena-
tor during the present session.
ia LINN Town Claim las been confirmed
hg til ). Commissioner. Tho claim oay-
ers 5000 acres. in and about san Francisco,
esGimatei worth 81 400, 090 The ease will
BE carried u the Supreme Court.
httes from Oregon are to Jan. -. Tie
Governor had called for : more companies
If volunteers.
Ih Panama Star mentions Il report that
the French ffigate Amba.eade Is on her WY
70 Nicaragua, u inquire into Walkers treit;-
meat o. French subjects.
Revolutionary parties are forming iii NJ
eara1aa against Walker, and Costa Rle4 s
send NJ i force against him.
GANASnNaFA, teo. 2211.-Ihe American State
Council. IN session here to-day, adopted tAe
following ~ unanimous vote
Whereas. The American party has hY Il
Larry majority of Is representation in Con
yention 1T I Philadelphia, presented a Nation
ticket and Platform OF principles eninently
worthy # the sahrages Of the American per-
] iii tAe aited States, aud
Whereas. Is legal men If the honorable
sentiments aud solemn obligations We have
assumed, We are pledged t. principles not
men, therefore
Resolved, That t6is Grand body solemnly
re-aiirm Tire principles fareshadowed in the
/ above preamble, and will firmly resist the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-03
xx1Hvth GonEress---Esrst Session.

SENATE.-The Senate made the following
appointments:
Lewis ID. pierson. OF New York, as consul
to Port au Peter in the Island Of Gaudaloupe.
Il. u. Scott, Of Va, as consul to Rio janet
70, and Ii. g. ). Key, as Navy Agent al
Baltimore.
Tie bill regarding Notifications iii Califor-
MIA, Texas AMI Florida was discussed and. re-
committed to the Military Committee with
instructions to report such new work as my
be necessary.
The appropriation bills for the payment
Of Invalid and other pensions passed.
Adjourned.
HorsE.-Mr. Grow reported bill annull-
ing the legislative acts Of the Assembly Of
Kansas which required certain oaths, inclu-
ding one 10 support the fugitive law, to be
taken by the public officers of the Territory.
Tie discussion ON referring the Pres
dents message, recommending the appropri-
alton Of 100000 10 increase the efficiency
Of the Military, was resumed.
MIR. Quitman said there was nothing in the
message ominous Of war, rs had been stated,
though ia his opinion there was u possibility
Il not probability Of war. England could
not engage IN war with this country with
aut convulsing 100000 Of subjects be-
ing dependent OH one only Of our products,
cotton.
Mr.. Faulkner did not regard the message
as warlike, but simply rs suggesting d reyi-
sal Of the past universal policy regarding the
manufacture Of arms at ar9enals. lie thought
Mr.. H. Marshall had excited unnecessary
alarm Yesterday lis throwing out the idea Of
warAke intentions contained III the message.
He apprehended that when the Adnlnlstra-
ton determines ou war a message will be
sent announcing the fact. and acting on that
subject, a. on other subjects, boldly and fear
Iessly.
II. Marshall tooeudgd that from the face
0f the message Tie was justified in believing
the President looked to war. lie did NOT
want % see the President flIihuster about
the subject, sounding the note of alarm as if
preparing for conflict unless questions have
arisen lustifying such conduct If nccessa-
ry, he (Marshall) would not hesitate 10 vote
supplies for the defence Of the honor of his
eountry when the application comes ia pro-
per manner. The message was referred 10
Military Committee. Adjourned
Mr. Campbell. of o., from Committee on
Ways and Means, reported the Indian apprg-
nriation Till
Mr.. Grow. from Committee On Territories
reported j bill authorizing the people of co.
eg5n b form state Government.
F,rthe 6ate cry
kFokuk, Feb. 10Th, 1856.
~ the Editor Of the DAILY Post
Ia your Journal Of the 22nd inst find
the following ssRey Mr. Hutchinson's lee
ture on Astronomy on last evening, was high
Is interesting and instructive. Nr. II. II er-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-03
senator wilson's Position ON the
kansas Question:.

4 Washington correspondent Of the y. u
Leeatag Pos writes
II Senator Wilson belongs the distinction
81 first ripping up the Kansas discussion IN
the senate. In his speech Of Tuesday, H.
opened the case IN behalf Of the Free State
men against dov. Shannon, with a plainness
of language which excited the ire Of some
Southern Senators to degree unprecedented
during the present Congress. II is also said
that ia executive session, while he was dppo-
s.n- Shann3n's confirmation ~ Governor Of
Kansas, liz was openly and In the most mark
81 manner lnsulted by three Of his official as
soeiatrs. Wilson Is Il considerable accession
s. the effective force Of the Republicans in
Tie Senate, from the constitutional activity
anil ardor with which he enters into the are
IN II the controversy. Unlike Seward aud
sumner, he does not reserve himself for de-
fence, but evidently intends to break down
hls opponents by continual aggressive at
taeks The policy Of his friends in the Son
ate appears to have been to fire of Il few
heavy gans-to make d fe~ elaborate speech
- when called upon. aud then repose. The
ssaeaasetts Ss4 tor must he Ii believer III
the doctrine TINT '.short nnd frequent hloa
kill tha degiE.' Il would not be strange II
liz iuala have 10 bear tile hruut of the Kun
sas feft III his side Of tha senate.
BapN's Nrsr Bishop Chase used Ii tray-
n about tha west ii curly times, q otfeiate
among hi- Episcopal brethren. He lived III
q sung log house III one OF the new towns of
Ohio. When an his visits, his friends had
often heard him speak IF his sRobins Nest )
without exactly understanding hlm, till once
our informant asked what he meant. Ills
rarls wak his hancn sssf ,.ae ~ Al aF ettat..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-03
SsN sfrss ai
Franklin Fire and Marine
ENss NGs GHHEAS
So

9ArII II. ssHQ.e6a, ASH FtIBIN 500 600
Invested according 4 tie Las ef IHnais.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04
IN ADVANCE
n UNI B Err 16.

deserve it; for we may be assured that
they would exhibit none of the fats poin-
ted out in my motto. All bone, muscle
and nerve, they would be doubly accept
able to a public which has lately been
overwhelmed with such mass of flesh,
fat and fiummery. Nothing fat ever ell
lightcned the world for even in the tai
low candle the illumination springs from
the thin wick.
In the mysterious reciprocal action Of
the mind upon the body, and of the body
upon the mind, it is impossible to say
how intimately the mere quality Of our
food without reference to its quantity,
may affect everything we write. By tho
longing for some diversity Of diet wemay
even plausibly explain the various charac-
ters, of national literature. The writings
OF Frenchman, habitually living upon
soupe maigrc, a valau vent, and an ONE
lette, graced with Chaplis or Champagne
will be naturally light mercurial, playful,
sparkling and trothy; while those of En-
gIlshmen, dining upon beef and plum pud-
ding, made into a quagmre with port and
porter, will be Of more solid texture per-
haps, but gross, ponderous grave and
p!cthorc. BY eating sour krout, the
Germans have become a nation of critics;
wa'erzooje and red behring's are legible in
every line Of the Dutch literature maca.
rom and vermiccili have impaired their
own frivolous and unsubstan,ial character
to the writings Of the Italians; while from
the wild birds and wild beasts which con-
stItute the prevalent food Of the north, we
may plainly deduce the singular wldness
OF the Scandinavian mythology and poe
try. Bearing those incontrovertibIc Iacts
IN mind, let every author endcavor TO
adopt his food to the nature of his inten-
ded composition above all under every
circumstance, attending to that golden
rule of Milton, who excmplifed in his
works the glorious result Of his own re.
commentator.
Well observe
That rule Of not too much by temperance
taught,
In what thou catst and drnk'st, seeking
from thence
Due nourishment, not gluttonous delight"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04
FAT MEN.

Our greatest writers have been little
attenuated men, stomachess, meaper
and lath like beings who have half spirit
u"l'zed themselves by keeping matter in
due subordination to mind corporaIlv ties.
tifying that the sword has worn out the
seabbard, and that the predominant, soul
has "o'er informed its tenement Of ciav."
Look at the busts and portraits Of Cicero.
l!"'''""'h"pes, Foltaire. Pope and hun
dred others, whose minds have meaorad
their bodies till they became almost as
ethereal as the ardent spirit they enshrinc
is 1t not manifest tina; thew have the
true form and physiognomy Of inteIleclu.
al p:e.cminen:e Lord Byron never wrote
so well as when lie was maceraiinr him.
self by rigid abstinence; and the most
eminent Of our living writers are all men
Of temperate living and spare bodily
habit. A corpuIent intellectualist is con.
tradiction in terms, a palpable catachrcsis.
One might as well talk Of laden kite, a
sedentary will.o the wisp, a pot bellied
spirit Of lazy lightning. Obesity is a
deadly foe - genius, in cavneous and un.
wieldly bodies the spirit is like a little
gudgeon in large frying pan of fat,
which is either totally absorbed, or tastes
of nothing but the lard. Let no man a,
tempt to write who has protuberant
stomach; lot no man reckon upon immor-
taIity WHO canno; distinctly feel and reck.
on his own ribs for the thinnest bow shoots
the fhrtherest, and the leanest horse gen.
orally wins the race. If were pub
Usher should invariably fight shy ofthe
fair round belly with good capon Ined,"
and Immediately offer handsome price
TO the Living Skeleton for his memoirs.
! They wonld have run anl they wauli
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04
ALMOST FATAL.

About two weeks ago, a somewhat
trivial difficulty having originated between
two of our citizens, challenge passed, but
at that time was not accepted. The par
ty considering himself injured, continued
brooding over his imagined wrongs until
wrought up to pitch of desperation, and
second challenge was passed and accep-
ted. Some OF our mrthlovng Young men
soon got wind of what was upon docket,
and determined to have little sport. 1t
was by no means tedious JOB to arrange
the PreHmindrieS between the belirerant
parties, and very soon the following pro.
gramme was adopted as the order of the
exercises. The parties were to met on
Tuesday at 8 o'clock, p. NJ each accom-,
panied by second with double barreled
sho: gun-the place-the brickyard near
town, and the distance forty PAGES. Arr
wing upon the ground, proposition was
made to the parties to submit their diff
enIty TO a Board Of Honor to adjust and
the proposition met with the approval of
the party injured, but the challenged par
ty concluded that as long as he had been
put to the trouble Of preparing for the en-
counter, he would prefer taking shot
A request was then made by The seconds
to be allowed the privilege Of choosing as.
sIstants, which was granted, 1t devolved
upon one of the assistants to give tho
word, and after tie principals had been
placed, he stepped forth with all the gray,
ity of Judge about to pronounce sent
ence upon II criminal, and in the most sol,
emn and impressive tones he announced
the fact, that it was then 'his melancholy
duty to give the command which would
send one or both into eternity" The
guns were then handed them, loaded with
powder alone, and the word given. At
the word one, both parties fired, when tho
challenged party fell as though mortally
wounded. One Of the assistants having
previously placed red scarf in his hat ran
up to the PROSTATE man and placing his
hat upon his breast suffered the scarf to
become visible. The challenger seeing
this and supposing that he had inflicted
mortal wound, fed with great precip.
itancy and has not since been heard Of
AS the chronicIer Of this event, it becomes
our duty, in fact, justice mperatively de-
mands that we should say that both par
ties acted with much ,ravory throuchout
the whole affair. The wounded man ia
an fair way to reoover.-True Caroljni,
man.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04
Cu1tuliull guut.
FRIENDSHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH.
DY AN ODD-fELLow.

When earth was formlrss, void and drcar
Gods spirit over the deep did move;
His voice commanded light to appear,
And man to live,-that voice WAS Love.
When meath the night Of sin and shame
And worldly wants, creation beat;
Friendship inspired holy flame,
And Christ, the Comforter, was sent.
With God 10 love, Christ TO bcfrirnd,
And tioIy Witt 30 yield Us light,
How can wc fail To- comprehend,
The rule Of charity and right!
licav'nward NC look, high is our aim,
And Love the rock Oh which we res,
Let Friendship keep our soals the same.
And Truth iIlumc each brothers breast.
God! our great master teach us c'cr
Thy Friendship, Love and Truth,to trust;
80 shall nc meet without Il fear,
The hour that gives us back TO dust.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04

A exchange gives the following new
mode OF killing fea': Place the ferocious
animal on smooth board, and pen him
81 hedge of shoeIpakcr's wax, then as
soon as he becomes quiet, commence read-
sng to him tho doings Of Congress during
the present session, and in FIVE minutes he
gill burst with indigestion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04

A new method is now adopted by ladies
OF certain age to obtain life partners.-
An intellectual, pleasant looking, prettiIy
d'essed female, just turned Of thirty, in
vests twenty-five cents for daguerreotype
Of her own sweet self, which she carefully
drops on the sidewalk Of crowded street.
Somebody picks it up, finds out the own
er, aad mafries her. OF course.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04

thrown back, allowing her BRIGHT curls IN
tail over her fair neck, her check flushed
with exercise, and hcr eyes sparkling with
happiness; she was convcrSing pleasantly.
whi.c with easy gtacciuucss She curbed
tie bean"ia! animal, who seemed proud
of his fair burden.
B"i summer came with lis long, su'try
days. and the heat had a more debili,a.
tlng effect on Annie than ever hcforc.-
She often rose, Iauguid and restless, with
n bright red spot on her check, and when
Questioned, complained Of II slight pain in
her side, and Il little difficulty in breath.
ing. Still, she had no cough, and her
parents, though troubled and apprchcn
SlVe, were not seriously alarmed; she
seemed to recover from these slight indis.
positions :" quickly, aud enjoyed such a
flow Of spirits. One warm, foggy morn
ing, she had risen feeling more than usual.
~ cncr>atcI. She had lain Oh the sofa
n long time with closed eyes, and her
mother thought she was asleep. She bad,
almost unconsciou>ly, been watchinr An.
me, and she could discern a sliylt alfcra
ton III her face. 1t had recently lost
som, Of - C,,II,...-.
rr, ,La, 'o ,"',%'sI' i anu seemed '"ier' 'N'
.oi, u'a,, r',,',I WIZ "I "''P'r c'ih'
,r;l,I.,I,, me "'"" 100 was
mi ;",''',.',''' -, Il ""i" suffering
cr's Liar, rr''''I','' '''''''"' 'lc NOM
had years before crossed her path, Row re.
turned darker aud heavier tlau ever: and
but hi,I.r ,o,r- c'I ,..'..' >'''"'
"NI,,I,or" .,:I ','' ""'N'
L.r ava. 81 I.,',' ,i..I, "'''I,"' "i''"'hs :
"\NLy nv .LHI, N ,,.'.''' ''r' ''"9'
think 80" a.i,1 W. "'' '''N'' o"
back tic ,car. a,,I .,,;, ,.''"' 'o'''"E
caI,nIv. ''''' SUNNY 10 speak
81 raun,, t.u o,l. rl ILL.,,
impression = lamar finn! -, 'i'' :, '""' '
Lctp in nv h,arI" '>'' - ~" Il
1T is Iccarso won fee, v..,l. on.l ,.,.
spirifrd, When iLo I,, ,....i,.;
YOU will he wrN," so;i Mr.. T.;,i,,. aa
courarinyIy: hul Lcr Ln,,I ,I;7 ,,,'' 49,, ,,I H..
her words. '
NO, mother, 10 no, l,cc;yo vor-so,,
there are mysterious shYJ,,;,,.,. !nI ,r,
momi,ions, known auJ uuI.r.,nnl nnI,
the inner spirit, which ;ni ~. u',, I,n H
shadows Of The dark valley 49,. L., ,Yr;mo,
to close around me. But for mo In,.h :, :
80; Tic King Of ,cu.rs. 4, j. ,,,Inr -
bright angel, WHO will free my s,;.;, fr,,n
the dcba~iug influences wiich bind il
down to sin and umhoIincs<, and oncn 70
it Tie portals Of Heaven. on. dco,L
where is thy sting! OH, grave, where is
thy victory"
She had half risen from her reclining
position Willie speaking, and there was
look Of such lofty lauh in h,r lu.,rons
eyes, and a touc Of such deep s,lrmni,v in
her voice, that Mr.. Leighton felt it would
bc almost siGIu! 10 give way to the Grief
which was struggling in hcr heart. From
that moment in her secret soul. She look
rd upon her daughter rs one drawing
near to the tomb.
As the summer and autumn wore away,
Anne grew weaker, but rs yc, she suffer
ed little and as the body waxcd frcbler,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-04

1Hrh 10 Nae Prcss-itS tccmiu. Sheets survey,
Eis Wist shc wonders of each passing s;;sv.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
&aFkSS.

assortment Dlac< ard fsutv StSs Stas, " oei
Dea2.ses Fr-ava A-rtaos Iht"et and Cosur- GIoths
1asclturu, Decos Dc-il ai tr~- Ciots = rse 40.
line : OF y RAW FORD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18

WAYNE CorNrY FAlK-'The sixth annual Fair
Of the Wayne couny Agricultural Society is now
being held in Cambridge City. The entry lit is
quite large and the indications are that to-day AID
tomorrow viii iiud large concourse Of eNhjbi-
tors and spectators in attendance. The horses and
cattle viii be shown to-day aud the ladies eques-
trionism viii Ice had TO morrow. The beauti.u.
grounds, the good arrangements, aad the delight
ful weather, make it pleasant place to spend a
day two. Every body should GO, not only fer
pleasure bat for profit to themselves aud to coan-
tcnance and promote the laudahle object of those
who spend SO much time aud money in getting i:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18

TuE PLrs -0urrs1 +. MI. Il .y.s n, I,s-ti..r,,r,
. pr = H. SAvANNseI The preparation watch is
Cd toaea- iu.a u5ts -eacF. nu;ica has been in
VS. ~ re to- several ystr, and ca~r If which ",
save tetsl ats Is ttNcI = eI-ct a radical cars The
eeTI atts apani 81 the rarl re Ill gox, Ffpr n,
stSa1a By persAa who well knuwa 70 their fellow
iEens as ma wao wuad lend their names u the ~
motion Of frali OF han5a, the afiieted We cheer
i"1s Eve = our recomTaealation I.cksonsllle H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
Boys a.fs CHifdreus ss'ear.
sfOsfcssg.

sea-g4t % y.z 80 lsy. s~e--3 t5r
ser,eutsr IT, SCOTT & CRAWFORD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
a Farm for Sale.

( VALUABLE Farm. cont aiming 2+a acres situated
! or the Valley Railrosd. leading TO Liberty. fn3
ID miles sou beast O! Ricanaat 10 ar are ua se
eult.FstIon-tnr@e orchards on the Pre5uis-s-sao5
rstne house. barn. grain house, carriese USE wood
house. l5r7ry room and necessary out5HIisngs The
"a var land Is COED Church ana school house IN tie
hmm a3Istr Ehborhoot. in short it i every .ysN
caieu!atei tor pleasant and sreea sle horna
For particulars and terms, apply the undersi gued
living the premises.
AAKON SHRApER
Sapternber Is 1856 a. r..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18

3 Class. q a. Ezzs. best city
PLUN8ER. YF0 & 90,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18

The members Of Crystal Fouut Circle are uori-
hed to meet on Thursday evening, 18th inst. Al
address will be delivered by o1e Of the brothers
a general Attendance is urged, as a. important
proposition will hc laid before the Order
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18

'.'u nay BROWN < MORROW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
Meeting of the Social Temple.

An Address viii be delivered before tie Social
Tempe on Monday evening neat. by one of the
sisters. \ gen ral Attendance Of members IS re
quested
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
HANKERS,
discounts approved paper at all times du

Discounts approved paper at all times du-
ny ssIIow interest on money deposited in large
or small sums, asd whether left for long OF
s'- Az always well supplied with Eastern
Erchange and Gold, which they sell at Gin
cinnati rates.
Purchase Gold, Silver, Drafts, Certificates
Checks, &c, on the most accommodating
terms.
Cincinnati Banks without charge.
And from long experience, extensive ac-
.,,air,tauce and business connections, are
11renared with every facility for transacting
General BANKING BUSINESS in all its
Iraorbes, 50 as to insure fall satisfaction to al
;atcrcst. intrusted to their care.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
HAnDw ARE,
SADDLERY. CUTLERY. &c.

FIIE suNscriAcIs receiving the following, dirt
from the Eastern II and Old England.
hand i larger AL cheaper stock than can
fs4ul elsewhere West. v x hsve aided EaHv news
gsces increased II, heFetafa Ssf which
SOFA Cireuusii prices IN tie zi3{tt Of freight
Among the Gief have fa ssSor.rCe8.
Fable Amd E'ScI1e4 GaT.cry-sAe bes; Assort1n,
nIr-el Ne-
ksuIlainE TzaE'r.al---uch s. iasas, A-tShets. II
hsnZ5s. .tR~s.
Carpenters ard soopcr'S Fools fall
sar-uas. 81 ealsels. hand and sA, Planes 3E-i
knives tzS
Hi a s>smitl' 4 oois--S.eh as.v.Is, vices
plates IecFs, hammers .4sls ties Shasau er'z
steel, pies lNaiEs.
tsnn>salt9a'~ Eatcr:ais--I.a.ss triggers ri.
gun aaEutsry sa barrels pistols game sSs .sss etc
Eor Haiisr>-FIeAias rope. c-ill cross GU A4a
caf4r ties. &C.
s0r Farm rrS-li kiats o. farming use1.iis fo-g
TaScs. spade sarYess. hoes. exc.
Carriage Trimmings -Erarzscel AMI main
cloths, Ss4asss lining AGns gssss s,ft s..
September =. CuALE & FERCIT Il