davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04
Gum Drops.
Petroleum, or Rock Oil.

TINE most wonderful remedy ever dis
i covered, procured from well IN the
Allegheny mountains four hundred feet be-
low the earth's surface, will efectnallv cure
Piles, Deafness, Old Sores and Ulcers, Sore
and infameo eyes, Rhumatism, Neuralgia,
White swelling, ect. for sale by
WIN. BOGEL, Druggist.
march IS. Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04
Drugs anb Mfoifinss.
VIM. BOGEL,
Druggist aud Apotssecary

TT EEpS constantly on hand large and
IL we'll selected stock OF fresh Drugs and
Medicines. All his preparations are pre-
pared by Northern manufactures, and put
up in the very bestmanncr to preserve their
medicinal virtues In a climate like this
persons should not overlook this important
consideration.
~ Prescriptions filled with care at any
time of night or day. octl0-y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

STATE OF LpbISlANA-olSIn judi
cial District Court--parish of East Bat
on Rouge-MARY H. BRowN, versus
jouN W. Queens, No. 1899
TOY VIRTUE OF writ of seizure and
ID sale issued in the above entitled and
numbered cause, from the Hon. the Sixth
judicial District Court, and directed TO the
Sheriff Of the Parish of East Baton Rouge,
and State aforesaid, have seized, and will
offer at public sale at the Court House door
In the City Of Baton Rouge, in said Parish,
of East Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, tho 9th day OF July, 1856.
at Ii o'clock. A. M, all the right, title, in
terest and claim of the defendant, John W.
Quiggins, in and to the following des-
cribed mortgaged property, hereinafter SET
forth and described, to wit:
Six Lots of ground situated near the
corporation of Baton Rouge being part of
tract of land, known as the Gayaso tract,
and laid out in lots by Gates and New
comb, and designated on the plan thereof
as lots No. 4, j.. No. S, f. No. 6, G.. No. 7,
H. No. 8, and |. No. o. each lot measuring
one arpent front on the Comite Road by
two arpents in depth and making alto
gether twelve superficial arpents, together
with all the buildings, and Improvements
thereon, seized to pay and satisfy Mrs.
Mary H. Brown, Plaintiff, in the above
entitled cause, in the sum Of one thousand
dollars $1,000, with eight per cent inter-
est, from the first day Of March 1865,
together with cost--for cash.
And on credit until the first day OF
March 1887, for the sum of one thousand
dollars (S1Oo0,) with eight per cent inter-
est thereon, from the date last mentioned,
until paid. I. +. HERNENDEZ,
may2l. Deputy Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04
Liver Complaint,

A LIE AND PORTER-A large supply
IL of Barclay, Perkins & Cos London
Porter and Tennent Scotch Ale, warranted
genuine Just received and for sale by
no 24ly WIN. BOGEL, Druggist
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04
ITO BfacksEssitIas, Carpenters
and a'4snasaRR.

A NYILS, VICES, BELLOWS. Stock
n and Dies, Plates, Wedges, longs Files
of all sizes and description, also fell as
sortment of Carpenters and Coopers tools.
lantSdYl LARGUlER ~ LAN0UE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

DER HARDEN'S EXPRESS.
[ a superior lot Of Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Iust received and for sale by
ianiSdYi LARGUlER 8. LAN0UE,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

STATE OF LOUSIANA--Sixth Judicial
District Court--Parish of East Baton
Rouge, WILLIS L. PENNY, vs.. JosEPH
PENNY, ct. all No. 1885.
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued in
ID the above entitled and numbered cause
and to me directed from the Hon. Sixth
Judicial District Court, in and Tor the Par
ish and State Aforesaid, will offer at public
sale, on the premises hereinafter described,
at about IA miles from the City OF Baton
Rouge, on
Saturday, tho 10th day of July, 1856,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, Of said day, the proper
ty hereinafter setforth and described, be-
longing to Willis 7. Penny and Benjamin
F. Penny, to wit
A Certain Tract of Land situated in this
Parish, at abont Ia miles from the City Of
Baton, Rouge, known as the Valeamonde
tract, containing four hundred and fifty ar
pents, more or less, and bounded on the
north by lands of Thomas Lilley, south by
DIR. Williams, on the east by lands of Ma
rigny, and west by those of Joseph Ro-
driges, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Also, the following named slaves, viz:
Bill, negro man, aged 80 years;
Tom, d negro man, aged 81 years;
Jenny, negro woman, aged 81 years;
Judith, negro woman. aged "a years,
On the following terms and conditions,
to wit:
The land payable in two equal payments,
viz: One half on the first day of January
next, 1857, and the remaining half, payable
on the first day Of January,A. D., 1858, and
the price of the slaves, payable on the first
day of January, A. D., 1858: The
purchaser to give notes bearing eight per
cent interest from maturity till paid and
secured by special mortgage, on the land
and slaves, until final payment.
iune14-7ts.w. a. V. BABIN, Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

JOSHUA BEAL, General Produce
- Dealer sc, Church st. between Third and
Lafayette streets. aug2O-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

6 s. HALL, Attorney at Law, Laurie
Ne street, Baton Rouge, La. ian17-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JAMES M. ELAN Il LAS. E. ELAN,
~ JIM. a. y. Elan, Attorneys and Councillors
at Law, Baton Rouge, aug27-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

| d. STUART, Attorney and Coun-
e. seIlor at La s--Laurel street. may26-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

A MONTAN & BRO, Grocers, cor
II. Church and Third streets. Baton Rouge.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04
SHERIFF SALES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA--Sixth Judi
cial District Court--Parish of East Bat
on Rouge--MARY H. BRowN, versus
-. nj D...-.-..A... IN. LINN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-04

louis GRANDPRE, Actioneer.-
IL ONCE, at the Mayors Office, Baton Rouge.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

for life. 1t is worthy OF remark that the
deer had been SO close upon me when I
fired, that his chest was singed, and the
barrels of the gun were found nearly eight
inches deep in the wound formed by their
own discharge, while and the stock had
been driven upwards of thirty feet by the
force Of his spring.
Much more of the perils of the back
woods sportsman, and which, with many
others equally romantic. is an ssowre true
tale" as and many others know by hard
experience.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

A BRILLIANT DEscRIPrIoN.-A gen.
teman on board q steamboat with his fam
lily. was asked by his children what "mads
the boat CO. when he gave them very
very minute description OF the machinery
and its principles, in the following words:
s'5 "You see, my dears this thingumbob
here, here goes down through that hole.
and fastens on to the-jigamaree, and that
connects with he-crinckum-crank and
then that man, he's engineerer, you know.
kind o'stirs up the-what-du-ye-call-it.
with his long poker, and they all shove
along; the boat goas ahead"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

A PRoFITABLR voYAGE.-It is stated
that some months since ship sailed from
New York for Australia, with a cargo
mostly of flour. 1t cost in New York about
SO per bbl., and was sold Immediately on
arrival for S25. Deduct SIS per bbl. For
charges, on the shipment of 5000 bbls.
was $4,000. The same ship went from
thence to Calcutta, took in cargo of salt
peter, etc., from New York. The ne. prof.
its of the voyage were 100000.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
From the n. III. Phenix.
A HOME SONG.

one sat beside the glowing CRATE,
u,i Holding her baby boy;
no IN his infant glee did laugh
and crow for very joy.
ne other two were playing near;
r. thviheing great delight;
me mothers heart was flowing o'er
with giadness at the sight.
anon, the father comes, and now
IT, iney lead him to seat (;
=" gives the true, paternal kiss,
ana makes their joys complete.
nm nm her mild and beaning smile.
spenses purest love,
Sm S tondly he returns that smile
oufe angels smile above.
"tIe NE; this the home of one who loved
rh;u .s cups of liquid FIRE,
'a,s group would not present 4 sccne
Aa angel might admire.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
Gbs Noet' S Golnnl1.
From the New York Evening Mirror.
LITTLE JAMES WISH.


BY J. R. TURNER.
Mamma, / wished lived away,
Away across the great big sea
Where little heather children play,
And then how happy l should be.
wish you'd be heather, too,
And then we all could have some bread;
And good warm clothes for sister Sue
And brother Willie, who is dead.
Id go and find his little grave,
And tell him to come home again;
And bread and little shoes he'd have,
And he would thank his sister Jane.
And folks would come and see you then,
Mamma, you look so sick and pale
And bring some bread and butter, when
They heard my sisters hungry wall
Mamma, can't God his bounties shed
Except on heathen? Can't he give
10 sister Sue and me some bread,
And let your little daughters live?
went to church to-day, and heard
lhe preacher for the heather pray;
But not the FIRST imploring word
For hungry little Christians say.
My little dress was worn and thin,
And sat shiyering in the cold,
While other little girls put in
The box their shining sums of gold.
They told me that this was to buy
For little heather girls some bread;
oh, mother, how wish that |
Could be a heather and be fed.
They laughed at my cid faded dress,
And put on many naughty airs;
Thought Of God is my distress,
And hid my face and said my prayers.
Mamma, shan't we be heather too,
SO We can have some clothes and bread
and my little sister Sue,
And brother Willie, who is dead?
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

E1r I n the days of old, shoemaker
was condemned to be hung for some CRIME
but on the day of execution, it was discoy-
cred that he was the only person of that
trade in town. and could not possibly be
spared.
A weaver was hung in his place. as they
had plenty of them.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

tried at Trenton, New Jersey, on charge
of burglary. recently was convicted on thir-
teen indictments, which. if sentenced to
to the full exent of law, would cover i30
years In the State Prison.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

r~ A learned physician has extracted
powerful tonic from sausages containing
the original bark. He very properly calls
it .sThe Sulphate of Canine"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

8 PLEASANT BED-FELLow.-Wail, stran-
ger," said backwoodsmanto to man whom
the landlord had detailed 10 sleep with him,
I'VE no objection to your sleeping with
me, none in the least; but it seems to me
the bed is rather narrow for you to sleep
comfortable, considering that I dream,-
You see that I'm an old trapper. and gem
orally dream of shooting and scalping In
jins. Where I stopped night afore last,
they charged me five dollars extra because
l happened to whittle up the headboard in
the night. But you can come. stranger, If
you like; feel kinder peaeeable now"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

sg Give man the secure possession
OF bleak rock, and he will turn it into a
garden; give him nine years lease Of
garden, and he will convert IT into de-
sert.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

ia An odd genius, having stepped into
a mill, was looking with apparent asionish-
ment at the movement of the machinery,
when the miller, thinking 10 quiz him,
asked him if he had heard the news7
" Nots | knows on" says he, g what is
itF'
"Why." replied the miller, they say
the devils dead"
by jingo - said Jonathan, '' is he p
who tends the mill, then?"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

~ Kossuth has retired from the ed
itorial department ofthe London Atlas, al
ter nine months connection with tha. Jour-
nal.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

E@ Our readers have all heard the
saying that " Nine tailors make a man.''
Possibly, however, some of them would
like to know the origin of the saying.
Here it is:
''In 1742 an orphan begger boy applied
for aims at tailor's shop in London, in
which nine journeymen Were employed.
His furlore but intelligent appearance
touched the hearts of the benevolent tailors
who gave him a shilling each. With this
capital the young hero purchased fruit.
which he retailed at profit. From this
beginning, by industry and perseverance
he rose to distinction and usefulness
When his carriage was built, he caused to
be painted on the panel! "Nine tailors
made me man.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
s% Some sensible lady of Quincy, ba

sSSome sensible lady of Quincy, has
sent valentine to an abolitionist, Morri-
son. editor of the Quincy Republican
containing the picture Of a very savage
looking man, with green coat and red
vest, designated ''an Aboiitionisi." The
following truthful bit of poetry was ap-
pended:
"Of such slave of dark plot,
The wife I'd never be,
For fear since you're so fond OF slaves,
You'd soon make one of me-"
That lady can get our paper one year
free gratis for nothing.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

There were eighty-two vessels wrecked
on the Florida Reef during the past year,
involving the immense loss Of 81 ,123 400
so says atable in the Savannah Geor-
gian.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

ia Who would exchange the humble
peace which virtue gives, for all the hon
ors and pleasures of vain wsrld :
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

s1T In Pennsylvania a Mr.. Wright
married Miss Betterway. Mr.. w. had
probably read Pope's universal prayer,
particularly the following verse
If | am right thy grace impart,
Still in the right to stay
II am wrong, o teach my heart
To find the better way.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

/ fI A militia captsin at the West, by
the name of Bang. has named his eldes,
son Slam. What noisy fellow he'll be
Siam Bang.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

A GOOD rRIcE.-It is said that Jenny
Lind receives fire hundred pounds sterling
for each concert in which she sings in the
rious now in progress in L ondon.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

s In smoking hams, the smoke en-
anating from corn eobs is the best. and
viii invariably give you sweet ham.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

Ia Why is a fly one of the tslIest Of
inseetsz Because he sands over SIX feet
(without shoes or stockings
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

E@ If you doubt whether you could
kiss a girl, give her the benefit of the doubt
and .pitch In"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

ia An ignorant candidate for medical
honors, having thrown himself almost into
fever from his incapability of answering
the questions, was asked by one of the
censors, how he would sweat patient for
the rheumatism.
Il would send him here to be examined. :
was the reply.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

s3- 4 Yankee has invented plague
which kills off all who don't pay the prin-
ters.
Pass it down this way, reighbor.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

e1- There is lady in Boston who is
habitually 50 sleepy that her curiosity can't
be awakened.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

E9r Losing a COW for the sake ola cat.
This is the Chinese illustration Of going to
law.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

ia The meanest man in the world lives
in West Troy. In helping him out of the
river once nan tore the collar of his coat.
The next day he sued him for assault and
battery.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

TERMS Two dollars per annum; 1nvariaoIy
IN advance. Single copies cents, Twelve cop
les for fifty cents.
To CLUBs .--Five copies will De sene 20 20 one
T,.ntv to one address for S32. Forty to one
address, for 500. CO Invariably IN ADVANCE.
nT Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
a the Editors.
eE Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
scs to the contrary are considered as wish
Ing to continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid
g. subscribers neglect or refuse to take
| tbsir periodicals. from the Office to which they
are directed they are held responsible, till they
have settled the bill and ordered them discon-
tnued.
L. If subscribers remove TO otherplaces with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
psnsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
hks periodicals from the office, or removing
+ AMI leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence Of ntentioua fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

E9 " Well, Pat. which is the way to
BurIingtons"
How did you know my Eame was Pat!''
ooh guessed it.
Thin. by the holy poker, if ye are 50
good at guessing, ye'd better CESS the way
to Burlington"
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
JoHATHAN's HUNTING ExcuRsToa

"Did you ever hear of the scrape I and
Uncle Zske had, out on the Connectieui
river" asked Jonathan Timbertoes, while
musing his old dutch hostess, who had
agreed to entertain him In consideration ol
a bran new milk pan.
"No, never did. Do tell it"
"Well, you must know that and Uncle
Zeke toek il into our heads to 60 cunning
arter ducks, in fathers skif; SO we got in
and skulled down the river. A proper
sight of ducks flew backward and forward
l tell ye. BY and by few of them Ii,
down on the marsh, and went to feeding
on muscles; l catehed up my peoudeI
horn to prime, and j. slipped right out oil
my hand and sunk to the bottom. Now
l couldn't swim jot, so says to Uncle
Zeke, "you're pretty clever fellow, jisi
let me take your peouder horn to prime y
and don't you think the critter wouldn't
swell" says I,"you're pretty good diver
and if you'll get my peouder horn. I'll give
you prime l thought he'd leave his
peouder horn, but he didn't; he stuck it in
bis pocket, and down he went-and there
he staid.'
Here the old lady opened her eyes with
wonder. and pause of some time ensued
when Jonathan added:
81 looked down and what do you think
the crltter was DOING
"Lord!' exclaimed the old lady," SIN
sure don't know
There he was settin'. right on the bot.
tom Of the river, pourin' the peouder out ol
my horn INTO his'n.'
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

beginning. by industry and perseverance
he rose to distinction and usefulness
When his carriage was built, he caused to
be painted on the panel! ''Nine tailors
made me a man.
A SHARP JUDGE.-The Paris correspon-
dent of the New York Times relates the
following:
| A few days ago scandalous affair was
to be triod before the Court of Assizes of
| the Yonne. When Court convened it was
found that all the ladies of the locality were
in attendance. In seeing all the toilets,
the President said:
''The persons that are in Court do not
know perhaps, the nature of the suit which
is going to commence /; I beg Of all honest
| women to retire"
Not soul moved.
Sergeant" said the President, .snow
tha. all honest women have left, turn out
the rest ~
gS '.Why, Jenny, how awkward you
are eating-do take your hand out of your
pocket
ats my left hand, mother"
"Well, what difference does tha. make?"
"Why, I've been reading the Bible"
care you crazy! What has reading
the Bible to do with keep ing your hand in
your pockets'
'.Musn't we do as the Bible tells. us
mother 2"
Certainly, my chiId.''
"Well, mother, it. says, Let not thy
left hand know what thy right doeth,' and
don't you suppose it 'ud know was eatin'
bread and 'lasses with the right, if didn't
hide it away!"
SHOCKING cRuELrY.-We have to re-
cord one of the most violent manifestations
of filial ingratitude that ever came under
our notice. Mr.. Longfellow, fresh from
the Indian country, says that warrior,
having got very angry,
| 81 Seized upon his grandmother and hrew her
Up into the sky at midnight,
| Right against the moon he threw her;
lis her body that you see thefe!'
Grinjibbewawanasealoola, the deputy
sheriff of the tribe, was on the track of the
| villain, at the last accounts from Hiawatha.
--~>~-.--
sW Two gentlemen were lately exam
lining the breast of plow on stall in a
market place.
''I'Il bet you dollar" said one, "you
don't know what It's for"
"Done,'' said the other-''it's for sale"
The bet was won, and the dollar was
paid.
EB- 81 say. landlord, got any 'lasses g
said boarder at Kansas Hotel, not a
thousand miles from Lawrence. Landlord
replied with meat-axe look. Upon a
repetition of the question, he put on his
dignity, and answered that the boarders
were getting saucy, and that he didn't low
| 'lasses hut once day.
B9" Well, Pat. which is the way to
Burlingtonz"
How did you know my Eame was Paty'
ooh guessed it.
| Thin. by the holy poker, if ye are SO
good at guessing, ye'd better CESS the way
to Burlington"
ia The meanest man in the world lives
in West Troy. In helping him out of the
river once nan tore the collar of his coat
The next day he sued him for assault and
battery.
i There were eighty-two vessels wrecked
on the Florida Reef during the past year
involving the immense loss Of 81 ,123, ,40t
$50 says table in the Savannah Geor
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

Es a better story than the following
which comes from North Carolina, we
have not found in the drawer in many a
month:
About thirty miles above Wilmington,
Forth Carolina, lived three fellows, named
respectively, Barham, Stone. and Grey, on
the banks of the Northeast river. They
came down TO Wilmington in a small row
boat, and made fast TO the wharf. They
had time Of it in the city, but for fear of
being dry before getting home, they pro-
cured a jug of whiskey, and after dark, on
black night too, they embarked in their
boat, expecting to reach home in the morn
ing. They rowed away with all the ener-
gy that three half-tipsy fellows could mus
ter, keeping up their spirits in the darkness
by pouring the spirits down. AT break Of
day they thought they must be near home,
and seeing through the dim grey light of
the morning house on the liver side,
Stone said:
"Well, Barham, we've got to your place
at last"
"If this is my house." said Barham,
somebody has been putting up lot of
outhouses since / went away yesterday !;
but I'll go ashore and lsok about, and see
where we are, if you'll hold her to-
Barham disembarks, takes observations,
and soon comes stumbling along back. and
SAYS:
"Well, I'll be whipped if We amt here
at Wilmington yet; and, what's more, the
boat has been hitched to the wharf all
nightr'
1t was fact, and the drunken dogs had
been rowing away for dear life without
knowing it.
E~ A worthy old farmer residing in
the vicinity of Lake Mahopeck was wor-
ried to death by boarders. They found
fault with his table, and said he had moth
ing to eat.
"Darn it," said old Isaac, one day,
what fuss you're making. ] can eat
any lninS.
'Can you eat a crow?" said one Of the
boarders.
Yes, ken eat crow
Bet you hat" said the guest.
The bet was made, the crow caught and
nicely roasted, but, before serving up, they
contrived to season it with good dose oil
Scotch snuff. Isaac sat down to crow.
He took bite, and began TO chew away
@Yes | ken eat crow. (another bite and
an awful face) ken eat crow; but I'll be
darned II [ banker arter itr'
ia An ignorant candidate for medical
honors. having thrown himself almost into
a fever from his incapability of answering
the questions, was asked by one of the
censors, how he would sweat patient fol
1 u
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

4 promptly
cards, Cat
Fogrammes,
Hanks. La
4, executed
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18

Ia common
. .fforFs sale
|NSTCN.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
Rare, sc.
lths especial

tCh' especial
Id has been
Yer ourselves
Z to call and
! Ito be pleas
/ Iusiness and
Jail, to merit
RENCER.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
ngy
EEKTS
rs. SC.

bis, MO.
E attention
is large and
asing else
orders.
ksh paid for
25-3nl
Squatter sovereign., 1856-03-18
~ 4
FIs sTs.

rs sTs.,
ned article,
+e cheap for
Fii'd-whisky
do do
Purbon do
do do
do
3ac brandy
10 do
nd gin
bach brandy
fort wine
ga do
ne brandy
I'D whisky
Ported candy
crackers
les
pm and DIer-
hst powders
It's do L
fled herring
r candles
vet corks
| led buckets
russian caps
! { nails
Rn sizes
fastings
heese
gar
nf tobacco
tger brandy
IDA, starch,
fe, llatchup,
owes,
q CT dCkciS,
neware,
! IS. . tubs,
le, brooms,
cane chairs
wagons,
cers. cirgars
de- all kinds,
lacking, &c,
| gy springs.
"30-tf