davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

Yesterday, Governor Johnson's official term
expired; today, his successor will be installed.
The retiring Governor will carry with him to his
mountain home the best wishes of his many
warm personal and political friends in Eastern
Virginia. Governor Johnson's term of SER
vice has been eventful and laborious, but he
has never once tagged in the discharge of
duty or hnched from just responsibility, no
matter in what garb it was presented. The
opposition press may attempt to cast ridicule
and reproach upon his official acts, but their
efforts will only endear him the more to his
political friends, particularly when it is seen
that all their specifications are Of the fimsiest
and most contemplate character. Abuse never
sullies when unsustained by truth. The Go
vernon will have the proud consolation Of con-
scious recttude of intention, and may look
back upon his career with the confident assn
rance that no interest Of the Commonwealth
has suffered by any neglect or want of a,ten-
ton, aud that her rights, principles aud honor
have been fully guarded and sustained. His
communications to the General Assembly and
his public acts reflect upon his mead and heart
They are worthy of commentator, and will
compare favorably with the messages and acts
OF his predecessors. We sincerely wish hin,
every blessing in his retirement, aud hope his
we'll spent life may be happily be prolonged
Richmond Va.) Enquirer.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

Many persons may suppose the river of this
name to be an imaginary stream, up which de-
feated politicians are sent by sort of figure of
speech. Indeed, it is doubtful whether one in
q hundred ever thought of inquiring into its
length, breadth, depth, or locality. From the
description which follows, it is certain that the
exile has not much of a journey to make:
This river, (says Bayard Taylor) where it
debouches into the Ohio river, is not more than
sixty yards in breadth, but very deep. 1t is
never fordable even in the dryest season, and,
being navigable for fourteen miles above: has
not been bridged at this point. We descended
its steep and difficult banks, embarked our car
riages on fat ferry boat, and we're conveyed
across. The view looking up the river was
very beautiful. Tall sycamores clothed the
bank, dropping their boughs almost to the
water, and forming vista of foliage through
which the stream curved out of sight between
two wooded hills. longed to be rowed up it.
While on the spot took occasion to inquire
the derivation of the slang political phrase,
: Rowed up Salt River and succeeded in dis
covering it. Formerly there we're extensive
salt works on the river, short distance from
its mouth. The laborers employed in them
Wele a ses VI hlhiSlic, ociiiBcreut ieHOWs, VINO
soon became noted far and wide for their
achievements in the pugilistic line. Hence it
became q common thing for the boatmen on
the Ohio, when one Of their number became
refractory, to say to him, "We'll row you up
Salt River" when Of course the bully saltmen
would have the handling Of him. BY natural
figure Of speech the expression was applied to
political candidates; FIRST l believe, in the
Presidential campaign of 1870
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

DIR. GIDDINGS moved that the journal of Mon
day be amended; striking out The words, "a mes
sage in writing was received from the President
of The United States, and handed in al the Clerks
desk by Sidney Webster, the private Secretary
of the President" and inserting a substitute, TO
the effect, that the private Secretary came within
the bar and announced, without permission, =
message in writing from the President Of the
United States, and handed the same 10 the clerk.
motion was made 10 lay the subject upon the
table, which was decided in the sfirmaiive-yess
l25, nays SO.
. Mr.. KNIGHT, after urging the Importance of a
speedy organization of the House, offered reso-
luton providing for tho election of Speaker by
plurality vote, and that, until that result shall be
effected, there shall be no debate Adjournment, OF
recess.
Mr. PHELPS moved that the resolution be laid
on the table, and, the question being taken, IL was
decided in the afirmative-yeas ll3, nays 1903.
Mr.. LAKE, after few preliminary remarks
Saying he believed The President has discharged
his duty in transmitting his annual message,) Of
fered resoluton-thai the messages of the Presi
dent of the United States with the accompany
be read 10 the House.
Mr.. STEPHENS and other gentlemen con
tended that the message had already been re-
ceived
Mr. LAKE did not 80 believe.
On motion of Mr. WASHBURN, OF Maine. In,
resolution was laid upon the table.
| The House then proceeded 10 voto, sisa zoe
| for q Speaker. with the following result
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
Sharpe's Rifle.

This recently invented weapon if it possesses
one half Of the power and capacity claimed for
it by the proprietor is destined soon to super
sede every other weapon for warlike purposes
now in existence. 1t is the NEST etficacious
and terrible FIRE arm in existence. The small
carbine now used by the United States mounted
men throws ball with deadly accuracy one
quarter of mile, and can be fired ten times
per minute. 1t is not complicated in structure,
is easily cleaned, and suffers no injury from
wet weather. Mr.. Sharpe is now preparing
models for four new species of his weapons,
namely: A small pocket pistol, calculated to
throw Mimic ball one hundred yards q cav
airy pistol, with range oil rive hundred yards
4 rifle suitable for foolmen, with range of one
mile; and large gun calculated to throw a
twoounce ball or small shell one mile and a
half, or as far as man or horse can be seen
to advantage. With this latter weapon Mr.. s.
declares he can set on fire house or ship
at distance of nearly two miles, and proven,
the use of field artillery by killing the horses
before the guns are brought within good range
This rife, in the hands of a good marksman, is
equal to ten muske,s, bayonets and all; fol
place man six rods distant with musket
and bayonet and before he can bring the bay
onet into use the rifle can be loaded and dis
charged ten times. They carry balls with
great precision and force. Mr.. Sharpe intend.
these rifles to become a national weapon.
st. Louis Democrat.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

~.
The Maine Farmer tells how to winter one
hundred head of sheep on two acres of land.
But have done better than that. This is the
way do it, and not on rich, highly -manured
land
take for the purpose nothing more than q
common wheat soil; if rich, the growth is apt
TO be too large. Iplow it deeply, harrow il well,
and about the 10th of June SOW two and half
bushels of corn. use the large variety; pillow
in with shovel, pillow, or cultivator, and if weeds
try to grow among it, they will get heartily
tired of such sickly life, and try to grow among
something else the next time; leave standing
until the leaves get scared, and the crop loses
weight some; then cradle down when dry, and
put up in loose shocks, tie at the top with rye
straw, and leave standing until wanted for
feed; it may be fed cut short, or as it is on
clean ground.
In this way have wintered one hundred head
of sheep without grain, and in good order, on
an acre and half of land. have not had a
better clip OF wool, nor lost fewer sheep, mol
raised better crop of lambs, for five years
than have done this spring
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
THE PREsIDENT,s MESSAGE.

We published in our last issue the Annual
Message Of the President to the two Houses OF
Congress, but did not have the opportunity OF
accompanying its publication with suitable
commentaries. Nor do we design, at the pres.
emit time, to present to our readers any thing
bearing the character Of detailed and elabo.
rate exposition Of the points Of that important
document. Yet, while we forbear at present
TO express our views IN e1tenso on the various
topics presented in the message, we shall take
occasion, in future numbers Of the Sentinel, to
discuss the Presidents recommendations.
However, while we defer to future occasions
the discussion Of the specific points of this doc.
ument 1t becomes us as politicians Demo
cratic journalists, to give to our readers opr
general estimate of its character.
1t is not so long as such papers usually have
been in latter years, and this we regard .,
great improvement.
1t is written in good, plain, lucid style, and
il happily free from that rhetorical flourish and
theatrical display which too often mark Ameri
can State papers.
Its exposition Of the relations of the States
to the Federal Government and to each other,
is most clear and satisfactory, and has drawn
compliments from those who like ourselves be-
long to the State-rights school Of politics.
We content ourselves for the present with
these brief remarks. The reports of the Heads
Of Departments we shall endeayor to present in
future numbers Of the Sentinel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
They Don't Run. Ki.s EN-.

At Bolougne. during the reception of her
Majesty Queen Victoria, number of English
ladies' in their anxiety to see everything, press.
ed with such force against the soldiers who
were keeping the line, that the latter we're, in
some instances, obliged to give way, and gene
rally were. to use the expression of our police
men, 3impeded in the execution of their duty"
The officer in command, seeing the state Of
affairs, shouted out
" One roll of the drum, then, if they don't
keep back, kiss them ALL"
At the first sound Of the parchment, the Eng
lish ladies took to fight. " If they had been
French" says a Partisan journalist "they
would have remained to a woman
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

The Senate was not in session Yesterday.
In the House of Representatives another in
effectual effort was made to elect Speaker by
a plurality vote. Two additional trials were
then made, vica poce. Mr.NBanks, as hereto
fore, received the highest number of votes
and an adjournment took place without the
House coming to definite result on this in
teresting question.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
J,oR SALE OR LEASE. Lot III. SQUARE

1t $50, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, the
which the Apollo Hall formerly stood.
The lot has front OF 4S ieet inches by an aver
age depth of about IS ieet
The terms of sale will be One fourth in cash I;
the balance in one, Two, and three years, with
interest," satisfactorily secured it will be leased
for term, from one year up 10 twenty.
There is no use in recspitulsting the command.
ing appearance Of the locality OF the above lot as
il 10 generally conceded to be one OF the beat lots
now vacant on Pennsylvania avenue.
Inquire of WN MoRRow, 334 G street, or at h.
G.. Dyxss.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
THE SONG OF HIAwATH.A
The following are the opening lines of Long
fellows new poem:

elbows new poem:
fe. who love the haunts of Nature,
Lave the sunshine of the meadow,
Love the shadow of the forest,
Love the wind among the branches,
And the rain-shower and the snow storm,
And the gushing Of great rivers
Through the palisades of pine trees,
And the thunder in The mountains,
Whose innumerable echoes
Flap like eagles in their eyries,-
Listen 10 those wild traditions,
10 this song Of Hiawathal
fe who love q nations legends
Love the ballads OF the people,
That like voices from afar off
Call 10 us 10 pause and listen,
speak IN tones so plain and childke.
Scarcely can the ear distinguish
whether they are sung or spoken
Listen 10 this Indian Legend,
To this song OF Hiawatha
ie whose hearts are fresh an a simple,
Who have faith in God and Nature,
Who believe that in all ages
Every human heart is human,
That in even savage bosoms
There are longings, yearings, Strivinss,
For the good they comprehe nd not;
hat the feeble hands and helpless,
Cropping blndly in the darkness,
Touch Gods right hand in that darkness
And are lihed up and strengthened
Listen 10 ibis simple story,
To this song Of Hiawatha-
Ye who sometimes in your ramtles
Through the green lanes OF the country,
Where the tangled barberry bushe.
Hang their tufts Of crimson berries
Over stone walls gray with NOSES.
Pause by some neglected grave yard,
For a while 10 muse and poadep
On halfefaced inscription.
Written with little OF song craft,
Homely phrases, but each letter
Foil OF hope, and yet OF heart. break,
Full Of all tender pathos
OF The Here and the Hereafter
Stay and read this rude inscription,
Read this song Of Hiawatha.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

rghts--ior justice TO all men aud all parts Of
country-forhgh tinstead of darkness-for open
discussion instead Of midnight cabal-for self
government aud not for ohgarchy; and they 90
IN to win, for their instrument is tuned with
poplar feelin' though its made of beech wood
and they played on harp of thousand
strings, and every string an honest principle.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

AFTER LoScTELLow (wIrH SHARP PIX. J
"A few moments since, we found the blowing
poem in the delightful chirography of our devil,
lying in close proximity to a copy of Mr.. Long,
fellows "Song Of Hiawatha." II is positively
refreshing, the impotence of our devil. And
the poem--no one but Mr.. Longfellow or the
devil could have done it:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
LAKK BOOKS AND STATIONERY

I'D Just received from q sherif7s sale in Phils
delphin, very large lot of Blank Books, Letter
and Cap Paper, Steel Pens, Fabers Pencils, Mathe
NAUTICAL Instruments, Black Sand, Buff Envelope
Paper, Inkstands, Slater, Copy Books and Scboo
Books, all OF which will sell low for cash.
GRAY Il BALLANTYNE,
No AVS Seventh Street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
HIAw ATuA.


Have yon read the misty poem
Ofthe mystic Hiawathaf
Read about the wild Dakotas
And the brave Humbugawamp ans.
In the wales OF Hfaloien
In the wales Of Wishy Wsshy
In the wales Of Skinny Dishy?
No, Sir L. Sir, that | have NOT
And would not for a hundred
Dollars paid in silver, or in
Gold by the inflated teller
or bank called the Manhattan.
looked in the book moment,
And my spine is really aching
AT the hard words Mr.. Longfel.
Low puts in bis learned verses.
Rumor says that Mr.. Ripy,
Critic of the N. Y. Tribune,
Hired by snob called Greeley,
Labors with awful lock Jaw,
Got in reading Hiswatha,
Guess he got a-foul Of this W. ,rd--
ObeJaywayascolola. ~
Here the MS. ends abruptly.
Since the above was in type" the head COM
position has informed us that the BODY of orr
devil is lying under the press, with nm empty
bottle in his hand, marked brandy, bat ann.
posed to have contained lau, mum. Aoo,her
genius gone They die earl whom III. rod.
lovs.-Neu York Mirror
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
Whole number OF votes. ......... al
Necessary 10 a choice. IL

Necessary 10 a choice. .............u0
Mr.. MlLLSON moved that tho message OF the
President Of the United States, communicated on
the 31st instant, be now read.
Mr. STANTON raised = question Of order
that the House is not in condition to receive the
message and have il read
Mr.. MILLSON argued IN favor OF his morton,
saying, incidentally, in his judgment the message
was excellent and admirable State paper.
Mr.. STANTON enforced his views, saying, IN
reply 10 Mr. MILLsoN. that the message is. in his
judgment. the most dsrepu,able pubhc document
which ever emanated from public functonary
classifying, as he charged II does, the history OF
the Government from its organization down 10
the present day. in every particular.
Debate ensued on the point Of order, al the con
clusion Of which.
Mr.. MACE moved that the whole subject be
laid upon the table; which question was deter
mined in the afirmative-yeas 49, nays 81.
The House resumed voting, viys socs, for
Speaker with the following result
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

A TEACHER WANTED rs Governess
IA in a private family, one that il competent 10
music Address p. M. Fsuquisr, White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03

The New Haven MISUNDERSTANDING Re-
violation by the Prophetess-Vsrdtct or
the Coronsr's Jury
We published yesterday the confession Of
Samuel Sly, in which he admitted having killed
Jsstus Matthews. The New Haven Journal
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-03
Again, the Union said:

element 70 the settlement OF the slavery ques.
finn ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04

Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
az2I t 6

/NN ana after Monday, ianuGrsseth, le3o anu w
I III further nstee, trains viii leave Davenport,
is psssenYer train daily lsunds,s exc 81 att A. a.
end Freig 6t Train with Passenger Csi atia'd ~,
Trains arrive al Davenport daily lsundA,s ehcrp'e"i
as follows: IN Al
LIST. Passenger Tranat ".'F'
and. uFreght Train with Passenger cars al A
tashed at -,
All Trains out Of Davenport viii make conh'c'iohs
with Muscatine and Iowa City. q
The Passenger Train arriving III Davenport I'M, ~ ~
A. 81. conn SETS with the Rock Island Maii ifAra ~.
Which leaves Rock Island for Chicago al III ~ ~
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF si,ns
distinct d7re eos a. 10 the destination OF their Dag
sst. in III, cars, JOHN Il. HENkf
nav Sap't.
Master vfTransportation. 9suso o'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
R0ck tAlIltO.

III. B. OSBORN a. co.
LAND, STOCK AND INSURANCE BROKERS,
Rock Island, Ill
Attend 10 the payment OF taxes and all other matters
connected with Land Agency In all parts oil Ilinn-
aud Iowa. Once on Orleans street, near Cnuf1
House.
Cheap Lands.
w or Sec y town 90 range / " 100 acres
w or sec Is - s. " 100 ;.
situated in Cedar county. Also
StsW ar see "a town e0 Lrsnge Is 60 g
- or sec 81 town So :. 4Es0 50
! S or sec ~ :. s0N a 1880
EtsW qrses SON 4Eso
Va Sc or sec - :" so. 4Eel
In Scott county, offered for thirty days at great
bargains BY their who dete rnin 10 sell
Appi. 10 NIB. OSBORN d. Co., Land Agt
& l.# -|s .E Rock Island, Illinois
We have also some City AID Country propert! in
Rock Island county ~hibh are offered very cheap.
Jan IS d--wu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
or.., excitement In the Yruit Trade!

,ISfE sudersiyned are prepared 10 sell Apples sha
1 tler fruit IL the lowest nYufss' ana denver Tree
of charge Families wishing nice ifuli Tor ~ihlsf zee
ara invited to s3uGlsissTs thsH orders ,,.,
-, ia Al HULL 4 PARISH.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
New Arrangement.
@0E -
Important 10 Passengers gosng East
JOLIET iMssT T OFF.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD

TWO daily trains leave Joliet except Sundays
i connecting at Lake Station with the Michigan
Central r. K. for Detroit, and thence with The Great
Western Canada Railway for Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Albany, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Hontreai,
&c.
TRAINS LEAVE JOLIET:
eis A ~, LiShtning Express srrisss al Detroit al
p. nj. Niagara Fails 400 neU Lorning and n. York
pPM. or Boston stis 81 night arrive at Fhilapei
phia via Eimts atl9 p. NJ. also connects al Detroit
with steamers for Cleveland. and thence with morn
ing trains 10 all points in ohio aud PENIS, wanna.
STOP. ". Expressc.Enectsn next morning At Detroit
with north Shore Line Of steamers through without
lEI ding arrif Bg 1T Buffalo at 5'sO A. NJ connecting
with Express train 20 New York and Boston. Also
connects With the morning tram on the Canada Hail.
va, arriving al Niagara Falls ate, 80 4. NJ.
Through tick cts be purchaser stihe ticket once
of the eempsby at Joliet, allowing passeDgersto In.
and resume their eats II pleasure.
July 3ist 5sdly. n. RICE supt.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
To Kent. For sale Oh Time, Or
Trade For Land

. TWO sToRY FRAME BUILDING, containing
"A two store rooms, wiiA good cellars under them,
t.o .lIiprs good we'll, Fourth opposite the
90. ,ksl house Endure ~ MensrL koaBIU1H g. Al
sssTs {; rooery Store on Frodt ~.
- ,du Ds. lGNATIUs LANCER.
n~, prmskrst copy and Cd X adv,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
REV AKRANGEM EMIT,

NEW AK hANSGMGNI
I'm and after Monday, Jan i4th, and untii further
I notice, trains will leave Rock Island MS follows
80 81 Chicago Al Gas r NJ
end. mail Passenger Train, al II " ~
Arrive al Chieagn, 10
Sd. freight, with ed ciasscars, AT 0 % ~ ~
Arrive Al Chicago at III 10
Trains arrive al hook Isls nd daily Sundays except
cd, as follows: u,,
list Passenger trsinat J"
sHJ do a. al ~ "a
81 Freight with sd class cars at ~
All trains over this road in direct connection 81
Chicago ih trains over bothtne Mich Saa sohthefh
aud Michigan Central r. X. oand from Detroit y"
leao, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunkirk, Hnasio, Niagara Falls, Albany New YORK,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Als" al
La sale " ih trains OF the Illinois Central hoAd
north 10 Gaena and south 10 81. ehls and airo,
which place. tick cts can be procured OF :. y slk
VEINS, Ticket agt. X. X. Depot Ri
Passengers reminded ofthe necessity oisi'ihs
distinct MS To The destination Of their bag
gage, ,i-o 10 procure tickets before taking theit
seats the the conductors collect isres Only
to stations on the line OF the Chicago and Rock sinhd
Railroad. JOHN +. TRACY, safi.
W. II. WHITMAN, Asstsupr.
Rock island. Jan. Is, 1e5G.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Dru L1S,,abpr.

LNhOh 100000 70 100000 feet OF Lumber at Dor
J. man & CO.. old yard, cor. Scott and Fourth sis
one squafow of Goes d Davis Planning MIL near.
ly opposite the Court House. The subscribers have
hand the largest and beet at Of Seasoned
steam sawed Pine Lumber TO BIZ found in this market
We keep constantly on hand Dressed and Undressed
Flooring, siding. Fencing, Ii aud inch clear STUFF
Rived Shaved Shingles, Lath and all other yarie-
.ies OF Pine Lumber which we offer as low any 9th
er Yard 10 TIN city.
uoyIdyr J. FOSTER II Co
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-04
Wroffrits.
wills ON g. HARLEY.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.

VuUACSulC Ollu Nct20l GfOCNrx
POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Teas! Teas! Tao,
1nn CADDlEs from 10 20 lbs. 10 suit fsml,s.
lOU 50 i-a chests black II. Imperial, Or
WILSON & HARLEY.
100 s s2. Pickles Z w II WI s!s4
XII boxes Tomato Caisup and PEPPER ssnrn -
~ loo boxes quart, Gall and Gail PicsIs,
WILSON g. HAKIEr
A very superior lot OF fresh Peaches ID can.
"A IS doz. Baltimore fresh Oysters al whoI....
WILSON & HARiEY
soap '9Ns' . -''pa'' @ fss''s'ps a xXis;His'
"A 40 wilson on 1 tf HARLEY
"a ~ % eh Ssl' \. Q. :. and 'yfap mo...s.,
50 10 gall Kegs =
WILSON & HakIsv
10 Ibis OF rime Rec, Lew eiop;
= 65 boxes of Mould candles;
70 boxes OF star Candtes;
Is and ! boxes
WILSON Il HaRLEy
Dnn do1 Ia mbler. al Wholesale.
kCv WILSON Is HAsIsy
TX . Sugar
Id Is so Clarified and Sugar.
WILSON Il hAkLAY,
~ 80 dsE Tub. sssd si1e.,
Nti6oN d HARLEY
~ 10 bales Rope.
WILSON d HARlhY.
"A Peaches; Aa'
fall assortment Of spices, 2aale Cutr.Dt, A.,
Cooking Raisibs; ""'
~ sacks OF Coffee;
100 bbls Winter Apples.
ia bosea Essence OF toree; m "'''
M corn starch fOf pics, budding rn.,.,t.
- boxes Pearl Starch.
a liuthef Goods connected with tie bssine, Liss
We VIII sell al Wholesale or retail nj a yer, -
4 advance on cost. - '"'''
| WILSON 4 HARLEY,
| Brady ST., doors below Posi- oa
| davenport