davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

c. They are having a strange trial of a
charges is that the gentleman hired livery
horse and wagon. was gone two days.
swapped horses six times, and came back to
the stable with the same horse he took out,
having made one hundred dollars in the
operation. The best of the joke is that it is
perfectly true.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

The NEW CoNsTITUTIoN-We see that the
figures Of the Crescent have led some persons
abroad, still to entertain doubts whether the
New Constitution is actually adopted. TO
settle such doubts, we again state that, ac-
cording to the figures in possession Of the.
Secretary Of State, there is majority Of
between 600 and 1000 for the Instrument
The correct return has been sent in from
Powesheik, as it ought to have been, at first.
The returns from which these footings are
gathered are nearly all official consequent
ly the official count cannot vary the result
many votes. Montgomery was the last CO.
heard from. 1t gave IA majority against
the Constitution. The figures of the Sham
Democracy will never do to bet on.-
Iowo City Rep 3lst.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

At a crowded lecture the other evening. a
young lady standing at the door was address
ed by an honest Hibernian, who was iE at
tendance on the occasion -
''Indade, Miss, should be glade to give
you safe, but the empty on s are all full. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

DEFALcAT1oN IN THE ST.. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
New YoRK-An immense defalcation is said
to have been discovered at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, and the chief book keeper
OF that establishment is under arrest. A
great effort is being made to suppress the
facts of the case, but it is confidently stated
that from $50, 900 to $4,000 have been ap-
propriated by the accused, who has long been
well-known and highly esteemed by the
guests of the Hotel.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

That ResoLUrIoS.-The following is q
resolution adopted at convention of tho
sham Democracy of Dubuque, held prior to
the late election. We understand that Mr.,
Samuels was at the Convention, and gave
his cordial approval to the resolution. 1t
places Messrs. Hall, Coolbaugh 4 Co.--who
were at the late Convention, and gave in
their adhesion to the nolninees-in rather
humiliating position. Mr.. Samuels will not,
probably, refuse to receive the votes Of the
friends OF the New Constitution, whom lie
helped to read out of the party SO uncere-
moniously, but few weeks since:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Convention, no man can be regarded as a
sound and reliable Democrat, who either
tavprs or votes for the adoption Of the New
Constitution
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

An exchange tells the following Of a young
man who had a light, incipent moustache:
One day, while lingering the few hairs, he
said to Harry
"Hand't better dye this moustache? ?"
''Oh, J" replied Harry; ''let it alone
| and it will die of itself.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05
VOL. IX---NO. 6.
MusCa1iMes

The North Western Reriew Ga handsome
monthly published at Keokuk, by Ii. II.
Belding, at So per annuln) contains the
subjoined notice Of Muscatine, in the num-
Der for August. The editor is mistaken
about the railroad partly completed west OF
the city 1t is the Oskaloosa road-not the
one extending to Mt. Pleasant and Keokuk,
though the latter is in progress and eicits
much interest here
MUscArlNE. This city is among the most
prosperous of our State. 1t is situated on a
bold bluff of the Mississippi river, thirty
miles below Davenport, and sixty-two miles
above Burlington. Its growth has been
steady and permanent, and its population
numbers at present about $4,000.
Broadway street, which is the principal
street in the city, is 100 feet wide, Iowa
Avenue 80 feet, and al others 60 feet. l he
lots are go feet by l4O; the blocks are each
divided into ten lots
In S55 there were shipped from Musca-
tine, l25, 900 barrels of flour, and 375, 900
bushels Of wheat. The mercantile and man
ufacturing business of the city at that time
was as follows:
Capital invested in merchandising, $1,450.O 900
Amount Of goods sold, 1852 900
Capital invested in manufacturing 454 600
Amount of manufactured articles sold, G93, 900
Muscatine has railroad completed con-
Meeting with the Davenport and Iowa ity
Railroad, and also railroad partly built
extending to Keokuk by way Of Mt Pleas
ant. She supplies large district of inte-
nor Iowa, and in return receives the surplus
produce. The trade has greatly Increased
within the last few years, and she has now
several wholesale establishments equal to
any in the State. he city is at this time
being lighted with gas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

DESTRUCTION OF TIE CHINESE FLEET.-The
Celestials must have stared wildly when the
British admiral swept off at blow the inn
mense fleet Of war juaks composing the
Chinese navy opposite Canton. For months
The British war vessels had been quietly col.
lecting at Canton, until some sixty sail stood
ready to pounce upon the greatest fleet Chi
ma had ever brought to bear upon 'outsids
barbarans,' and yet, with the loss of but
So men on the British side, the great fleet
was utterly swept from the ocean, notwith-
standing the Chinese exhibited a courage
ana proves never before equ.lled by them.
Canton now lies at the mercy of the British
whenever the fleet chooses to approach and
lombard the imperial city.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

If we could read the secret history of our
enemies, we should find in each map's life
sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all
cur hostility.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

NEBRASKA ELECTION CHAPMAN DEFE IT.
ED.-The Wyoming IN. IT, Telescope of the
18th, gives returns from the whole Terrific
ry as follows:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05


Gen. Sam. Houston's doom ought to be a
warning to Hall, Coolbaugh, Johnston, &C.,
of this State.
Democracy is fundamental and does not
change-men may.-[State Democrat.
The Democracy of Iowa once solemnly
proclaimed the right and the duty of prohib-
iting Slavery in the national territory. And
Hall and Coolbaugh and Johnston acquies-
ced. Does Democracy declare this to-day
The Democracy of Iowa, year after year,
pronounced against Banking, under every
possible system and circumstance. Do they
still maintain the same inAexible position
If SO, speak out; let us understand each
other, that the people may know what they
are called upon to decide, and not be de
ceived.
If neither, then wherein lies your consis-
tency, 0 Interchangeable Democracy Gate
Citu.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-05

AGE AND Powers OF THE TRUST Co.-The
Ohio Life and Trust Company was incorpo-
rated in 1884 land consequently it is % years
old. Its charter confers upon it the follow
ing powers:
Sec. 2. That said company shall have
power-1. TO make insurance on lives. g.
TO grant and purchase annuities. 3. To
make any other contracts involving the in
terest or use of money and the duration of
life. To receive money in trust, and to
accumulate the same at such rates of inter-
est thereon as may be agreed on. S 10 ac-
cept and execute all such trusts of every de-
scription, as may be committed to them by
order Of any court of record whatever. 8
TO receive and hold lands under grants, with
general or special covenants, so far as the
same may be taken in payment of their
debts, or purchased upon sales made under
any law Of this State, so far as the same may
be necessary to protect the rights Of the said
company, and the same again to sell, convey
and dispose of. To buy and sell draf.s
and bills of exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

military PUNISHMENT IN RUSSIA "A number
Of mon. varying from single squadron to whole
regiment, according to the number of lsshes to be
Inflicted are formed in single ranks facing inwards
esch soldier being armed with strong oaken rod
about four feet long and the thickness Of the middle
Euger. The unhappy prisoner, stripped to the waist
ann hsndcuhed, 10 then marched through, two Il.
,iers holding the points Of their sabres bsyonsts
1T his breast TO prevent his advancing eyond GER.
tain pace, and receiving from each he passss
blow siveo with his whole force. This continues
till weariad nature can hold longer, and he sluks
down unable to move; his senseless form 10 then
placed upon hurdle or whselbsrrow, and In this
manner he 10 dragged on, and receives the rest of
punishment. 1t may reasonably be supposed that
not few expire under Its infection on the spot,
while manv more live but to writhe in the most har
rowing and excruciatng tortures in the regimental
hospitals till death happily terminate their suffer
ipgs In the event If the former occurring. tie
siven number must yet be inflicted: and horrible to
relate, the hideous ivins of senseess shapeless
human clay is ill drawn through the ranks the
corpse resounding with the blows rsined upon it till
the senteoce 10 complies. Under these accumulated
horI 'rs, woe to the wretch Whose compassionate
feelings or weakness of nerves render him incapable
Of striking with the prescribed force, as he 10 al.
most immediately seized upon. and SINH ar pun.
shu eut inflicted upon himself
Excursion ia Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE -Taere is q man in
State prison at the present time, that since he
has been 10 said institution bias seen for the first
time for six years. the wife of his youth. He be
came estrauged from her many years since, and
subsequently married again, believing her to be
dead Attempting to commit highway robbery
be was sent to the State prison. and the manner
In which he discovered his wife is as folows:-
A day or two ago he accosted one of the officers
and remarked that through grated window of
the eastern wing 10 which bis cell Is situated, he
had for several days seen a woman pass regu-
larry, whom he felt confident from her gait, to be
his wife She lived 10 house opposite the prison,
and be desired that the officer should inquire in
order that he hight satisfy himself that his conec.
lures were we'll founded. The officer, impressed
with the singuarity ofthe affair, complied with the
request and found that the woman was the prise.
nes.s wife, she having long since thought him to
nd, and was unconsciously living within his
light. The officer did not irform the woman
her husband was an opposite neighbor, and
hewill continue to be such for four years more if
she. during that time, remains in the same locality.
--Boston Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

= OVER sHOEs.-l wesld call the
.ives Ehoes embracing shs Following kinds:
Laties Boots, esudats Slipper and Heel
Over shoes; Mares Buskins slippers and Over shoes
efraD andals. Also lot of No. n Ladies' QYAI
Shoes At Is ctsl all Of whieh viii sail reasons
BILE terms, 1t $40 Broad street. ars
W. r. w. TAYLOR =
N. B.-l hsve on hand . small lot of doublesois
Boots for gentlemen, asd parcel Of Sole Lsafhsr
for Manufssturers- having more than have use Tor
q this time. j. 30--6r w. r. W.. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

THE CLERICAL DoDGE-At a conservation. on
the S5d ult OF new church in London, lust after
the Bishop OF London had taken hi, seat person
attired In the garb of a clergyman appeared At
the door and demanded sdmit25ce. He gave his
name as the Rev, Mr.. Blackthorn, and was con-
Quoted TO the place appropriated to bi, .cIerica,
orethrrp." he was almost Immediately reco,.
seat, as Q cd pick pocket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

SAD EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE.-The Port.
land Argus of Saturday relates the sad effects Of
case of intemperance in that city. 1t appears a
family moved into Portland on Saturday, Jan'ry
18th, and before putting their house in order ar
ranging s'oves. &c the parents got intoxicated
On Sunday, the neighbors hearing cries of dis
tress, entered the honse and found the Youngest
child frozen to death and other children nearly
dead and the parents entirely helpless from intox
ieatiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF LADY AT WEST
FolNT-Mrs Msior Deiafeld, wife of the Com
mandant at West Point, narrowly escaped > fatal
accident last week. She was riding down to the
Terry wharf. when her horse took fright. rushed
down the hill, struck his head against the wall,
k'lliDg him instantly, and threw Mrs. Delafeld,
and the orderly who was driving. ten or fifteen
feet over into the water fortunately doing neither
any serious baem. The wagon, also, was entirely
unirjured. The ferry boat was just approaching
the wharf when the accident occurred. and the
hoatmen promptly rendered such assistance %
feoured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

The MINNESOTA FUR TRADE. The total
amount Of peltries from the Pembina or Red river
region, exported from st Paul. Minnesota. for
1851 ia as follows 1922 rats; 276 minks; .42s
msrteus 500 foxes $500 coons; l,0i5 fishers; 10
wolverines 1854 badgers; 9 032 wolves: 4O5 otter.
$40 kit foxes; 6l0 DEER 90 cross fox; silver fox:
so lynx; 800 buffalo robes, and $50 pounds Of
beaver; worth, Ia the aggregate, about SO, 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

s.ssrssy nserssss, s..aar, y, lsss.
Hon. JoRs lBAREEY.--The New York Evening
Pest has a obituary notice Of Hon. John Barney
Of BAidnoss. who died on Monday last u
says -
Mr.. Daraey was on. Of The pasrsarchs OF u.
fAshto0eb1e world. He was . man Of come tor
taae; was con OF Oommodors Barney; was once
. mem6er Of Congress--eircumstances all tending
70 qualify him for dstincsion In the career Of lash
Ion. which he early marked ont for himself. He
must have been over 20 year. Of age when be-
died, and 10 the last WAS what ho had been for
more than halt . century, the glass Of faahion, If
mot the mould Of form. No one who has ffeqvent
ID any Of oar great watering places. In tho height
Of their season. but has seen Beau Barney; and
some one or more Of the gentler sex He never
affected the society Of gentlemen, and whether RI
ding iu his carriage, or walking sitting be was
sure 70 be baskiug In the radience Of fair wo
yaan's smile" He was uncommonly ugly Ia bis
appearance; face less attractive could hardly be
used fer carricasure, I'VE speak Of coarse Of his
appearance for the last fifteen years) he was very
acknowledgements the stoop of age biz
bead was but partially covered with dyed hair hrs
teeth were false aud every vestige OF nature
about him that was visible. was in state Of re
pair; but his dress was elaborate and dashing to
the last degree. He was never seen out of doors
without coat cloak Of the latest style. bis
hands In tho finest white kids. from one CT which
eravat and vest we've always OF the most consp-
cuous eolors and when be was fully made up,
with q hat brushed to gloss on head or In bis
hand aud be stepped forth from his dressing room,
conquerins and TO conquer, be might readily have
been taken by any one who did not see his face or
hear his cracked voice. for young man OF TWEEN
~. instead of a septragenaIiAn.
He WAS Invited everywhere, Of course, for he
was man of considerable refinement was very
snapresse Ia his to ladies', bad an inexhaus
tioie fuud of agreeable sma-talk, danced in every
set and all night, If his special lends would keep
him eompany, had known every fashionable star,
male or female that had been in fSe ascendant for
dry years. had beD in habits of social intercourse
with the most prominent public men to be found
In Washington society for the same period, and by
making il his constant study, knew better than
most men how to please ladies of al ages, and es
peciaily the young. The pleasure which he fund
in this kind of life, and the prudence which be
exercised in the Indulgence of 1t, undoubtedly
contributed to his length If days, and to that
sual elasticity of spirits which made him one Of the
narvels of our time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31
NOAH WALKER & co.,
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CL0THIER4 No M n ayu ,

NO % 8oiu =,
Branch OF the Baltimore House. )-Most respestfaily
a:k the attention Of the citizens Of Richmond and It,
vicinity 70 the stock OF Ready Asds Clothing which
they are Just opening. = zAL
Possessing superior facilities sfor psosaI5pe sad
making up the grsatast variety Of Domestic nd FOR.
eien Cloths, Cassimeres end VesttneA they ems
are most respectfully sqlsitsd y Give can be-
sore purshasins. : us f4-iv-g
SALT AND PLAeTKR..-Tkc VirEi17s
snd am now prepared % furnish SALT ana PLXG.
TE8 to cuseonnsrs IN saeks o. banels upon the ost
accommodating teyms, ana upoa tbs Ghorteet notiee
orders cF sithsr article In sny Quantity csstc1s~
nay desire TIE attsntios q fAren y particaiariy
invited g ths Virginia srties and feel ssursS thu.
elusive n.s Any orders addressed to a.. q. =.
LssrrunIlELO. NJ ssssf IN Iynshbuzg, Win 1ssiz
Anssstsiss Of my bEasA are waxraatel p.re.s Isses
1HOA /. RREoROA,
"s-s1' eeltvtlls, Washiastos eeasty, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31
VO-PA RTNElxSAl
FERGUSON, FARISS L co.

No PEARL STREET.
The subscribers have this day formed Co.Ysrt-
uer,iip. under the style and firm of FERGUSON
FARIsS & Co, for the purpose of conducting
general IMPORTING and JoBBlNG DRY GOODS
busi ess and have taken the new and convenient
Sssr-horse recently occupied by J. b. Ferguson IT.
No. 9 Pearl street. ~
Hs ,ins made arrangements to import most of thei,
FOREIGN GOOD6, they will be prepared for the
snrtnr Trade with new sad att. active stosk worth,
rhs attention of wholesale buyers, and which shey
pledge themselves to sell on - reasonable terms
sog house in this market.
The residue of the stock taken of J. B Ferguson
Jr embracing many new and seesonable Goods we
will continue TO offer at COST for cash, its equva-
lent, uotil the opening of the spring Trade.
J. FERGUSON, in,
TaOS. 3. FARI8S,
January lst, 1857. r. N. FERGUSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

GOLD WEATHER FOR DIP The New Bed
ford Standard says. five women, candidates for
aanission to the Baptist church in Bristol. were
baptised in that place Oh Sunday. At half mas, -
O'Clock In the afternoon The thermometer stood
~ tbe time at sevea degrees below zero. and the
snow was twelve inches in depth. A boy stood
oy the ent thai had been made In the Ice for .
snow and ice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

LIVING IN 1oWA.-The Davenport. Iowa. Ga.
zette says that butter at that place. is selling a,
10 cents per pound eggs, 30 cents per doz chick
ems. % cents each; turkeys, IS cents to $l25; DO
tatoes, 81 per bushel; COAL Is to Is cents per bu
.hel; wood, So to Is per cord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

JOHN PHGMx ufos GEoRGE WAsHINGros.-
From an Grafton reputed to have been delivered at
Fort Vancouver, w. T., on the Fourth Of July, 1886.
by John p pnix j.. s, D.. Sersean Major SD Re.
Elmsnt Greg . Territory Light Mules, we extract
tie following
Although, for the time ia which ne lived, vary
distinguished man. the ignorance Of Wsshin Eton L
% nethng perfectly Incredible. He never travelled
On stssm6ost. never sswa railroad or locomotive
engines wse perfectly ignorant Of th4 principles Of
the m.xnssic telegraph; never had dasusrrsotype,
Collie Pistol sharpes Hide. erused friction match
age stamps on his lsttsr. and knev nothing Of thu
application Of shlproform 70 alleviate suffering, o.
this could hardly Be eiscfed 81 the UnitsS
stStss In thscs timss sthoush Il mus b. oanfssssd
We Occasionally have q essdidats who proves not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31
TdOO. Is. FAhIoB,
January lst, 1857. II. M. FERGUSON.

return my sincere thanks to the many friends and
customers who have extended to ms their patronage
when alone. and solicit continuance of the to
the new concern. J. B. FERGUSON, ia.
js6-d&wim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

TO-PAkTNEK NOT ICE-. The sub.
~ seribefs having formed a. CO. partnership. under
the firm OF
LANDRUM e. WILSON
for the purpose of carrying oa the HOUSE PAINT
ING business in all its various branches, they
earnestly solicit share of public patronage.
Work, Graining, Fresco Painting. &C., &C., gusran.
teeing complete satisfaction to all who may favor
thsm with call They will always be prepared to
sell any kind of mixed colorB; as slso, Graining
done for the trade. &c. s. Y. LANDRUM,
D WILSON.
The subscriber takes this opportunity of returning
his sincere thanks his friends and the public for
the vety liberal patronage heretofore bestowed On
him, and hopes the same may be extended to the
new concern, at the old stsnd, corner of 7th aud
Main streets. 8. Y. LANDRUM
ia = I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

MUTTON VERSUS PORE --An exehanee ssys:-
Mutton can bepfodncsd ponnd n rosSd. = -.
than bah Dir psiss Of psrk; yislds nose rourish,
msns whsn eaten. and keeping sheep does uoe a
aust farm 20 the sxtsnk fss1ine hon does
sessp eanses kspt thssssh The WHISPER % hay sud
eegs VIII ret q witheut = ieast soeae eesn "'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

CHAs. III. LANGLEY, Tin and Sheet
~ Iron Menufscturer, 18th street, between Asi1
azd Cary, Richmond, Va.
GAS FITTING AND FIxTURES,
Steam Pipes for Churches, Public BuiIdinm Ia
Metallic Roofing, 0uttering and spoutins put
WE'LL AND GARDEN PUMPS ROT sALM
HO: FOR GOLDkN's WINDOW SHADE
~ DEPOT, $50 Broad street 1T IL really aston.
lshine the low price he asks for his beautiful Gilt
Shades, only 81 the same selling at other places at
81; Landscapes S7t cts; Light Shades 50 cts Vases
81; all worth double the money. New styles every
week great variety of Table Oil CIoths from IS ets
up to the best; English and Cotton Fsnnss Ladies' 10
want OF these article. will find it their advantage to
call at the established cheap store of
M. GOLDEN. $50 Broad street
N B. Store keepers and Pedars supplied at New
fork prices ja7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

TSO.PARTNERsHIP NOTICK...The
" subseriben hsvs formed q o. pastssrship under
iat January, 1851, Tor the rarposs Of conducting
Grocery and Couminion jpsinsm. They have taken
sue stand recently occupied by }. Wilson, Nc ~
ssntion to busns 70 msrit share sf Ds6ns pstroh-
age. :,
given to ell souatry producer Soasisnca e then;
&c II. BO0HLR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-31

MRS, DAVIS, COUGH ELIXlK.-Thf
wi excellent and never failing remedy for Coughs,
Colds Whooping Cough Pulmonary Complaint, and
gyine great relief in Consumption, and most diseases
arising from Colds and neglected Coughs il rapidly in
creasng in popularity The following testimonial is
from A Sentfeinan we'll known in this community:
RicHaoND, May o, 1858.
Mrs. H. B. Daaps: Desr Madam, take great plea
sure in certifying to the beneficial effects of your val
uahle medicine named and well Known as "Mrs
DAVIS. COUGH ELIXIR" Having used 1t in my
family for the last years. in the use Of which
my wife has been greatly benefited and myself re-
stored from disease of the shest contracted during
INV campaign In the late war with Mexico, with all
gratitude, Madam towards you, for its good efsets
YOU can make any use of this letter you may think
oroper for the benefit Of the community at large.
Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS C. BALL
Yor sale BY Mrs. A., B. DAVIS, sennest Beers,
Alex Duvsl. Paterson L jackson, Chas Millspalgh,
d ] Pieot A. Rodeker and Charlea D. Yale.