davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Another of the singular contradictions of the
canvass is the declaration OF two OF the Fillmore
candidates for electors in louisiana that they
would vote for Fremont rather than for -Buch-
amman. This declaration was received with an
applause which showed plainly that there waso
no fear from that quarter OF dissolution Of
the Union in case of Fremon,'s election. = IL
would be gratifying to know how much reality
there is in the threats of this kind tba, reach
US from portions of the South h.-[Providence
Journal Eaa t-sl. =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

LARGEST STEAMERS IN THE WoRLD.-The fol-
lowing are the dimensions of some of the lar
gest steamers in the world. The Great Wcs-
tern 2s6 feet long, 25 broad; Great Britain, S25
feet long, 81 broad; Himalay, $50 feet long,
4S broad; the Persia, 800 feet long, 45 broad
the Adriatic, 1854 feet long, so broad the Van
derbuilt, SS5 feet long, 45 broad. The Great
Eastern, now being built under the direction of
Mr.. Brulel, is more than twice the size of the
largest of these, and may well be considered tho
largest mechanical achievement of ancient or
modern times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

tH Wespeak understandingly and feelingly
when we say the Gas now furnished in this city
is nuisance. And we express the common
wish when we say it ought to be abated. Moth
ing short of leather lungs will enable man to
live for any length of time in room where it
is burnt. We shall have to go back to talloW
candles, unless We can have something little
less offensive. If this is the best they can do,
the Company should say so at once.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
How IS THIS ?--The Philadelphia Daily Times

Of Tuesday, says: -,,. -ls. -l..-.,,, .-.-,-..r
! Phat there is scheme on foot to consolidate
the American and Democratic tickets for the y
Presidency, we no longer doubt Mr. aBuchsn.n
has become satisfied that he cannot beat Fre-
mont, and has consented to Withdraw in favor
Of Fillmore. committee has been dispatched
to procure the withdrawal of Donelson. That
Committee are already far on their way to NASH
vile. If Mr.. Donelson consents, the agreement
is complete SO far as the principals to the agree
ment can complete. '-e " .+. I2'lk i'-H sh-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

The London papers note, as something of an
event in the religious world, the renunciation Of
the Church of England for Romanism by Her
Grace the Dutchess Dowager of Argyle, who
was formally received into the Romish commu.
MON at St. Andrews Cathedral, Edinburg, Sep.
tember 18th 'tg -y "a 45tt' EH.Hs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

| We would caution our Fillmore leaders shc
are employed IN the .tztooi pigeon department
Of the Buchanan party. 70 lock well % their
ways or they themselves viii be taken in. There
ID no safety for them except in having their
payments in hand. Notes payable after cleo
tion .illnot be worth con. And besides were
they competent to pay, If Buchanan i defcsted,
~ be surely win be, they wiz pleads failure OF
the consideration. Fillmore stooLpigeons should
therefore get their pay IS they 60 along. And
If the pay is At all in proportion 70 the work,
itshould be good pay too. No gentleman OF
ordinary sensibiiities you'd sink himself into the
slough of pro-saavery locofocoism and 80 down
% .Unvept, unhonored and unsung."
unless he had such 'materiar' consolation as
would pay for great deal Of wear and tear OF
conscience. With the illustrious example OF
Franklin Pierce before US, not to 60 back fur
ther, we are lead to the conclusion that this
kind Of business is extra.hszz ardous. Poor
Pierce served this same oaigsrchy faithfully, with
the abjecs servility Of slave, betraying the
high trust imposed in him by the people and
prostituting his high Office, hoping to secure as
bis reward at least denomination for the Pres
idency. We all knov hcw he was rewarded
When be was no longer of use to his Rastere
be was cast from them with loathing and deri.
'ion, and his name has become by-word and q |
'eproach. Beware of the fate of poor Pierce! |
Gould gen accomplish your object and elect
Buchanan, you would then stand before the
country precisely as Pierce docs now. The
3uchaniers would love the treason and despiseth
raitors, whileeyery friend of freedom during
II coming time would point to you as the men
vho betrayed the country in the hour of its
,erii. 55
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

FREMONT JEw.-Atlast the truth is coming
out. On evidence given elsewhere, it is clearly
shown that John Charles Fremont is Jew. Now,
If he is Jew, let him come ou. over his own
signature and say so; and also let a jury of ply
sieians examine him and report whether or no
he has been circumcised. There is q story to
the effect that be is aahome.an. and also that
these are yetin embryo. Let Fremont Just set
tie the Jewish question, and tranquilize the SAM
hedrim, and We will have him ont on the Koran
afterwards.-[N Y. Herald = 9'.. - y 5-'s' ,'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

& q pabl,shed few days since on account
Of the murder Of .oung man and his sister in
Powesheik county, by an old man and his son.
The murdered man was apparently trenty-one
OF two, and the woman eighteen. They were
respectfully attired. and are supposed to have
been from Granville, o. The murderers were
traced to Iowa City, where they took the cars
for Chicago.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

REPUBLICAN CLUB MEErING.-The Fremont
Club meeting Of Tuesdry evening was largely
attended. The room was closely packed and
goodly number of ladies filled nearly one half of
the seats.
W. W. White, Esq, spoke for something over
an hour in his usually eloquent and forcible
manner. he was followed in brief speech by
Mr.. Merwin of Chicago, who made some capital
hits. His points were well taken and well sus-
tanned.
Messrs. Torrey 4 Whites Band delighted the
audience with the best of music and the Glee
Club sang several songs in fine style.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

BA loud talking and rather noisy pro-
slavery Buchanier left this city rather suddenly
a week or more ago. About that time little
"nigger" disappeared, and has not been heard
of since
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

The German Buchanan Band is broken
up aud the members dispersed. The leader says
he was promised five hundred dollars if he
come here until after the election. As he did
not get the money, himself and three others
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Justice Tuttle, of Kenoshs, has decided that
it is not . breach of the peace to hurrah for
fremont. The telegraph thus reports the case !:

A boy, some fourteen years old, imbued with
the prevailing enthusiasm on the day, exclaimed,
"Hurrah for Fremont" A man named VIM.
Costor told him that he must not do that again
or he would ''slap his chops" Thus challeng-
ed, the young Fremonter again sung out .'Hur-
rsh for Fremont" whereupon Mr.. Cottor made
good his word, and hit the boy blow in the
face, who ran few steps and again hurrah-ed.
He was again pursued and struck, when he
pitched in, to defend himself and the police in
terfered and separated the combatants or Mr..
C. would probably come of second BEST The
boy vas arrested and tried for breach Of the
peace, and acquitted. Mr.. G. was taken up for
an assault and battery. &
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

HoRR1BLE.-Within the past week four acci.
dents have occurred on the railroads near this
city, and some seven or eight men have lest
their lives thereby. Three Of these .accide nts
took place on the Alton and St. Louis road,
and the other on the Rock Island road. The
names of the unfortunate men we have not
learned Joliet Signal, 7th. nj ID -, rI;s,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
.. GREEN. 1! =. a. IRoAAs, ufs HENRY wARRxH
Banking House, Exchange Office, and
IS Land Agency.
GREEN. THOMAS & Co, s

is54B (Successofe OF 4. w. CLARK, Broe. 3 CoJ Gt
BNrltngt0ns Iowa.
"AvE opened House FOR the transAction OF general
III banking and exchange business and are prepared
receive deposits the most favorable terms. Time
and sight drafts bought and sold. Collections made and
proceeds promptly remted. Interest allowed depos
its. HemittAnccs and orders for exchange from the
country viii receive prompt attention uncurrent funds
credited al lowest rates. and exchange reed d ORDER
"A vathont chaYRe e 2 ~ iAA.7.-$vly. ssEs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

W Many parts of Virginia are becoming de-
populated by emigration. Fhe stauntop Yin-
dcator says: "Iast week families mum bering
in the aggregate sixty to eighty persons left this
county for the west" ssI 11 ,st gss.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
WHAr HIeH-xIspED SOUTHERN MEs sAY.-wm
r, ptro. ,e v;..:-: ...z liz =. - -. =. =

G. Eives, Of Virginia, recently said: E'sva5E at
~ hail from the South-my heart throbs with
every emotion that can touch the heart Of Z
southern man. But yet tell you that from mri
Southern feelings. [Applause.] Bring me Z
man from the extreme North, and set him down
in my cherished home, and let him strive IN
outsle in praises Of the institutions of the Soush
and say he ought to be kicked out Of doo,,. :.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Iowa CrrY.-According to the Republican
the population of Iowa City on the first Of July
was 6,0s5. In 1880 it had but 1850 inhabitants.
A fair sample of the growth of the west.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
senator Harlan,s Address.


The political address of Hon. JAS Harlan on
Friday evening was pronounced by those who
had the pleasure of listening to him, the ablest
that has been given in our court house during
the campaign. He compressed SO much infor-
nation in the two and one-half hours that he
spoke, that we cannot pretend to give even a
synopsis of his remarks Some portions of his
address were highly argumentative while others
were remarkably caustic; sometimes he was To-
gical and then again witty ; altogether it was Il
speech not calculated to tire his hearers, even
though it had been prolonged to much greater
length. .r.
He explained the ground of difference be.
tween the Republican and Buchanan parties so
clearly and truthfully, and gave SO lucid an ac-
| count of the premeditated efforts of the latter
| to make Kansas a slave State, as rendered the
subject perfectly plain to the dnllest comprehen-
sion. He showed so conclusively why every
man who loves his country and wishes not to
see the broad and beautiful plains Of the West
titled by slave labor, should vote for Fremont,
and we felt as though il our democratic friends
had had the pleasure Of listening to him, the
most conscious among them would have acknow.
lodged the justness OF his remarks As it was
If any were there, the vote taken at the
conclusion of his address, when all in the court
house save one man arose, showed that they full
ly coincided with Mr. Harlan's conclusions The
difference between the rant, abuse and illogical
deductions of the speakers in the Buchanan
ranks, and the clear argumentative, logical con
clusions of Senator Harlan, is just the difference
which naturally arises from the character of the
principles for which the Buchanan and Repub
lican parties contend.-[ Davenport Gazette.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
! 'HAWx.rYr And rR1roRApH.

lt Wsnst ray. a9a
The Buck-African papers are filing their col.
uDns with tergidand absurd sccuations against
John O. Fremont They are avfully exorcised
for fear be b . Catholic. The Tuesday mornings
Gareas had two columns upon this subject, BE-
ing = re-hash Of the lie haschod BY Cook in New
York, but which has been thoroughly disproved
by the oaths Of three good and respectable citi-
zens Of that city who were present At the inter
view with Mr.. Fremont and who swear that
Cooks statement Is false in every material state
ment ''s
Now We invite the serious attention of adopt
ed citizens TO this matter. Let them pick up
Buchanan and Fillmore papers, from any and
every quarter, and there is preconcerted ef.
fort 70 hunt down John c. Fremont on account
Of his religion. What does it meani Is 1t such
crime TO be Ca.hoiics Is the Gazette ready
TO hunt any man TO the death--to prescribe him
for such areason. Weventure to say there is not
single intelligent man in the United States
who believes that Mr.. Fremont is now or ever
Vas . Catholic. But were he SO in fact, how
contemplate and bigoted must be the mind that
would prescribe him and ostracise him for this
and no other reason. Yet this is the great ac-
cusation against Fremont.
Adopted citizens should consider this matter.
The Buck-African party are fusing with the
KNOWN Nothings-they are acting in concert
The first fruit of the coalition WAS vote in the
Senate taking away from forcign-born residents
in Kansas the right to vote on their first papers
Alright which had been granted to them in all |
the other territories from the foundation Of our
government to the present time. The Senate at |
the late session would have deprived them Of |
this right but for The Republican House Of Rep.
resentativcs.
A Buchanan member of the House of Repre-
sentatives shot an Irish waiter at Washington
last winter, and he was screened from censure
aud retained in his seat by strict party vote.
And now We find the papers, both great and
small. of the Buchanan party, attempting what
has heretofore been unheard of in this country,
viz, to damage the chances of candidate for
The Presidency on account of his religion-to
prescribe him on account Of lying charge of
being a Catholic. s=i4 1,j i
At the rate of progress they are now making,
aow long before the Buchaniers will become full
blown Know-Nothings? And what must Catho-
ics think, if they have any respect for them
elves and for the religion which they profess,
vhen they see him accused of being Catholic
md it made a reproach and urged as the princi-
lie and almost the only reason why Fremont
hould not be elected? @-lt "7
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Publications of Rufus Blanchard. Chi.
- -. .--L CAgOa

Publications of Rufus Blanchard, Chi
- -sJ. cagO.
Mr.. w. II Chambers, from the above house, has
laid upon our table number Of the publications
of Mr.. Blanchard, among the rest political maps
of the United States and territories, with valua-
BILE statistics and portraits of Fremont and Day
ton, sundry valuable Republican campaign
documents and Fremont badges, very pretty, Ito
be had at Browns book store, in this city, He
has also favored us with copy of Mr.. Blanch-
ards new township map of Iowa. It is a pock-
ct map, very handy and, we think, correct, or as
near SO as any of the maps in use.
THE BUSINESS MANS ASSISTANT, AND LEGAL
Gu1pE.-A very useful work, containing the
laws of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin, on Conveyances, Collection of Debts,
Exemptions from Executions, Mechanics Lien,
Landlord and Tenant, Estrays, Limitation of
Actions, Contracts, Mortgages, Rights of Mar
ried women, Apprenticeship, Promssory Notes,
Rates of Interest, and Wills, together with the
most improved forms for almost all kinds of
business transactions; and the laws of the Uni
ted States relative to Naturalization, Pre-emp-
ton Claims and Military Bounty Land. They
will be found convenient for every class of the
community. 1t is compiled by member of the
Chicago Bar, and published by Rufus Blanchard,
50, La Sale street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

a. A teacher had been explaining to his
class the points of his compass, and ali we're
drawn up in front towards the stand. -
Nov, what's b efore you, John -
"The north, SIR" Il, =. sa..,=s..gr -, 3 F.
And what behind you, Tommy r. y s. =.
'sMy coat tail, SIR" - .5t-z -. +
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
WIN. M. OSBORN & CO.,

;
Book nm d } oh Prfnt ting,
NIAIN STREET. Ths,d Story Of Cool6du0Ns
iSl Block, opposite Fi0ht,aaa Kouse.-The subscri-
md surrounding Country that they have just opened
new extensive Job Printing establishment selected
with great from OF the best Type Foundres
and Press in the United States, and
prepared In superior style, all kinds Of Plain
aud Ornamental Book and Job Printing promptly, at the
lowest rates. and entire satisfaction Please call
andexamine Specimens. WIN. n. OSBORN co.
aug6 1y st
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22


AAfssf Couxrxs5EIrs.--l los on The DAIRY
mans Bank, Newport N. Y..--hor,e on the lef
end, three females on the LETT end-poor ~ -
los on the Dowery Bank, n. Yori Civ. --yiv
female. grain. sickle. 10; blacksnishs ON De ia
! end. = :
s's on the. JudsoanS ~ Ban.a, New York. altered
from Eastern Bank, West Killingly, Conn, by
pasting operation. Wig. dog, woodland scene,
as on the Cambridge City Bank, Nass, pho
1ogr,ph. Wig. milkmaid, farmer, cows, DC.
a0s on the Mechanic's Bank, Newark, n. j.,
Altered rom threes Wig. three men, DC. .shl go
los on the Mechanics Bank, Williamsburg.
\. T.. Photograph. Wig. spread eagle, city
view, &c, Female bust on the right end.
Ss on the bank qf HomeIlsvillc, NY. altered
Pom ones Wig. female, with grain and sickle,
los on the Phenix Bank, Hartford, Coma
Wig. locomotive and cars "a
los on the Commercial Bank, South Amboy,
n. j., altered from ones. Wig. horse and sheep,
2s on the BAnk Of North America, New York
City. altered. Wig. eagle and shield; portrait
OF Clay on the right, female with sword on the
left, yacht At the bottom. 6 st7
los on the Rrookport Exchange Bank, n. T.,
sitefed from ones. Wig. female, corn, fruit,
&c; drove of cattle on the len.-1hoapsons
Reporter. '5 a
Also, counterfeit notes on the Bank Of Geau. !
ga, Ohio, are in circulation. The fraudulent
note purports to be q two, and Is thus describ- |
EDIT Is probably genuine plate of some bank,
As it is well engraved: 6E wsg sa /
Iisnette, man and woman, separated by an
oval design in lath-work, on which is heavy A.
cure 2 The right hand Of the man rests on a
blow, and the left, With very long forc6ngcr, is
ntendeQ to grasp rake. The woman holds q
listaff in her right hand and milk pail in her
eft. On each side Of the vignette is figure 9,
croli work, with a cupid in the body of the
lgure two. The end pieces are alike, aud con-
ist OF figure 2, die work and fancy female
'esd. The tail piece is full rugged ship. -... |
peunterfeit SIS on the Bank Of Commerce,
Va, are also afoat. The Wig
ette IS man driving dray, with pier and
hlpping in the background. This is unlike the
enuine, which has for the centre vignet,e
hip under full sail, ~. 1%'e = 's
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Chicago Lumber,

LNVANS, I.AIDLOW & CO., Wholesale and
u Retail dealers Chicago Lumber Shingles Lath and
Square Timber. Purchasers rely finding q COM
pete assortment ut all times, have made arrange
ments at Chicago to ship daily by railroad The supe
rority Of Chicago Lumber rated is acknowedgcdby
all who have used 1t. s.sst-ss Is e7fe Il ..-s.s4 E
Yard corner of Third and Market streets on the Rail-
road, opposite Hawk Eye Mills, Burlington, Iowa.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

u When Col. Fremont took his seat in the
United States Senate, the Washington Union
spoke Of him as follows:
His character is marked by 30 many traits
ofenterprise, sagacity and energy, that we are
disposed to auger the best results from his par
ticipation in the civil concerns Of his country.
His own genius has raised him to the distin-
guished post which he occupies selfbalanced
Character will maintain him in IT, q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

g e1A teiegnphic despatch was received here
yesterday morning. announcing. the sudden
death, at Easton, Pa. of Mrs Lyman Cook, Of
this CITY s,s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

eA A u l. Il "A N u E,
MUSIC TEACHER and Tuner 0f M0e
4vA sical INSTRUMENTS, OFFERs his services as
teacher the Piano, Melodeon Organ and Violin. II
requested he will tune Panos by the season or year
Orders left with Moses g. Fooe the New York and Erie
Railroad Office my residence, west side Of Main st.,
above Columbia, will receive immediate attention.
D snr1Q And -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Government Receipts and Expcndf.
lures.
The receipts and expenditures of the United
States Government for the fiscal year ending
Jund 80, 1856, are said to have been as follows:
Receipts 1 ~Ae S7S,9ls,l4l 46
Expenditures 72,94S,793 81
The expenditures on account Of public debt
were:
Payment of Texan creditors s6,s20,O16 II
Mexican Indemnity 100000 90
Domestic Debt 6,956,S73 81
t-..s.. .zs.fE: ts.-
Total $15,776,39O 81
The revenues were derived from the following
sources:
Customs $64,Oa2,s63 SO
Lands s,9l7,644 90
Miscellaneous 977,73S Os
-s- lF.t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
essaa - z. JOY, Af1o
RUILDER ard Mn nv sacsu rer o. 20

DUlLDEH and N q Nu Ia G tn reP o. DOORS
ID HASH FRAXHS WZEDOWBkLNDS, WKA tn.
ER-ROARDLNG and CHALH PUAP FZXTURE&-
HAyisG enlarged my establishment and having on hand
good supply Of all kinds OF building materials. am
prepared to put up buildings In or country the
shortest notice. :. = - 5
Those wishing to purchase any kind Of Building mate
rials be supplied my Factory With practical
experience Of fourteen In the business hope to
give satisfaction all who may with their work.
Burlington, Feb rs, 1856 dy.n
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

HENDRIE,S FOUNDRY.-The subscriber
would tender his thanks his customers for the lib
eral patronage has received would say
that his largely increased facilities for doing business in
the erection of new buildings and additional machinery
enables him dispatch work short notice and greater
perfection. Engines Of various patterns and Sizes
and grist mill machinery and all the variety Of castings
usually kept at Foundries constantly on hand. Also
shaw's Patent Smut Machine All kinds Of repairing
done at shortest Catalogue OF patterns sent
order free of charge. july 14ly CHASHENDRIE.
Burlington Band.
MIR. w. j. BILLINGS, late Of Cincinnati
N would respectfully inform the public Of Burlington,
that he has formed Cotilon Band and is ready to
furnish music for Balls Pares at the shortest notice.
Mr. Billings returns his most sincere thanks for late
patronage. '9 *
Soirees given every other Friday during the winter
Applications to be made at the Wightman House.
Su,d&
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
EABIAN RRYDOLI

FABIAN BRYDOLF, .
TIOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE 4 ORNA--
III MENTAL PAINTER, Imitator Of Wood
and Marble Fresco, and Scene Painting, Paper Hanging,
Glazing &c, kc-Shop Third street, between Jefferson
Vol ms "
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
q
IOSEpH ZONES.

nEALER in Country Produce, Dry
IL Goods. Family Groccrics, &C., Manufsc-
turer Of Candies LARD and Ink Jcfarson street. DE
tween ffArd and Fcsrth Burlington, Iowa In ths a6ove
estsciishmcnt may be found supply Of Family Gro
esrcs Dry Goods Jewelry, and al kinds OF Country Pro-
aaee rs cheap ~ can be found. july IS