davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
Young Men.

Here US for our cause, and listen with
marked attention to, what we say. What
IS to become of a large class of the Young
men OF the present generation 2 One of
the greatest evils of the times is a want of
energy on the part of the young men. now
Just entered the state of manhood. We.
see IN every town and village numerous
youngsters that appear to. be hanging on to,
the skirts of their parents for, a support. OF,
If their parents no longer live, they hang
upon the remnant of fortune left, and seem.
to wait for turn in the tide of events that
shall roll up to them the happy offer of for.
tune or fame. They seem not to dream of
the fact that untiring crszgy, and srfliea~
ton to business IS necessary to cons ffnto,
men of fortune, or to bring them into posi-
tons of honor. They lounge away the
golden moments of youth, doing nothing
for themselves or for the world Having
quit school, they seem to say by their con-
duct that, "learning is the end Of thought"
and we having nothing more to do, but to
sit down and be admired. Under such
circumstances their minds grow dull, and
the prime of manhood with them is no bet
ter than the infirmity of age. They may
rust out or ret out, but they will never wear
out.
They shrink from patient toll, as unwor-
thy OF their clean white hands, and the
judgment of gentlemen is made up by
reference to the quality of those little shreds
of dog-skiny called kid gloves. Alas, for
such estimates There Is not comm On
sense enough in thousand such brains to
make one common business man. We had
rather be wrecked upon the shoals of mis-
directed energy, or worn out with toll in a
laudable enterprise, than to rust or rot away
without an effort to do, something worthy
of being called man..
Our future statesmen and heroes are now
at the plowhandles, at the printers desk
orat the work bench, with hammer in hand
purifying their blood by toll and garnerne
sober wisdom by experience. Our future
paupers are the puny children of the glove,
up fops of the present day., Shall this scan
dalizing prophecy be fulfilled Reader
what is your position in this NATTER If
young man, set out from this moment an
promptly fulfill your destiny Clinton n
| dependent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
sometimes fall into very trouble

poor, do sometimes fall into very trouble
some dilemmas.
Mrs. Ketchem is shrewd woman and
her ingenuity works out plan ike this
'If the Williamsons should come, which
| do hope they may not, | will send this
bracelet purchased yesterday to the Pawn
brokers, and with what money he will ad-
vance on it, we can purchase the materials
for dinner; if they do not come, ace can
dine on cold ham and some celery"
'To the Pawnbrokers" !" exclaimes both
daughters. To the Pawnbrokersl! Why
what if our fashionable friends should find
it out 2"
aoh must LssiS keep - appearance, and
keep that secret. All me, did | ever
think How very perplexing to be served
so by manw
"Oh gracious yes" says Clara, "it
makes me feel rio hit sick. The shawls
the shawls! We shall lose them, and
what shall we do; for told the William
sons, and half dozen others that we had
actually made the purchase, and then to
not wear them! Oh ! it will ruin Us"
"Dear me ~ says pensive little Kitty, q
do hope the Williamsons won't come here
to-day"
But they did come; so, Reader let, us
leave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
Editorial Responsibility.

We admire the tone of the annexed ar
ticlefrom the independent Press. Wethink
if all editors, entertained similar opinions
and would act accordingly, it would be
much better Tor the puTIic morals. we
published an editorial some time ago, on
the moral tendency of the Press, in which
we expressed substantially the same opin-
ion, and we are truly glad to see such de-
termined stand, in this respect taken by a
brother editor. This undoubtedly is the
proper ground, and we hope to see the day
when it will be more generally occupied,
or rather more generally acted upon. The
Independent Press, after complaining of
its exchanges being barren of news, and OF
general inactivity in the commercial world,
says:
! at is, true we often see in our exchanges
thrilling notices of duels, murders, acts Of
dishonesty, &C., but our opinion is that
these are not that proper subjects to keep
before the people. Were we to conduct
paper for an age. we would seldom, if ev
er, notice such things. In the first place
we would not give the perpetrators of such
crimes, such notoriety, and in the next place
we would not thus familiarize the public
mind with crime.
"Our notion is that an editor is respon
sible to God, as well as to society, for th
moral bearing of his paper, the selected a
we'll as the original matter in it, and tha
if the reading matter in it has tendenc
to blunt the moral sensibility of his read
ers, he is guilty of sin against God. An
it IS a matter Of perfect Indifference wheth
:, er this reading matter be in the form {
1 advertisement or under the miscellaneor
head. We have seen advertisements in th
: columns of our exchanges which could NJ
, find place in ours. We could not be h
I, red for money to publish such notices"
Sn0rf0D
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

- -. II
The evil adnlterated wines and liquors
seem. to be attracting the serious attention
of the Judiciary in New York, and it is to
beshoped that they will have both the will
and the ability to punish the manufacturers
of such poisonous stufs. In the supreme
Court, a few days ago. in the case of John
Kelly as. B. NJ, Barnett and others, the
defendants refused to pay note ON the
ground that there was no consideration, it
having been given for various wines sold as
port" 'Pale Sherry Burgundy" &C.
which the defendants alleged were noxious
compounds made in this country; that they
were not wines at all, but mixtures of the
most noxiousdeleterious character concoc-
ted in the city of n. York by the plaintiff,
"with intent to deceive and defraud, and
said mixtures contained no particle what
ever of the juice of the grape in their COM
position" The defendants, therefore, not
only refused to pay the note, but insist that
they have acounter. claim against the plain
tiff for damages sustained from his worth
less and understandable mixtures, and in
consequence of his fraudulent acts.
| The plaintiff contended that this was a
'frivolous" plea, and moved for a summa-
ry judgement. But Judge Roosevelt deni-
ed the motion, with costs, deciding that the
defence, if true, is good. at is due to the
public health" said he, "that full tria
should be had. If it be true that manu-
factures exist in this city for getting up o
unwholesome and spurious mixtures, to bt
palmed upon the unsuspecting as "the pure
juice of the grape" under the captivating
names of Burgundy" madeira" ," "Sherry,
"Port," "Muscat," the courts, instead o
suppressing, should assist in their investi
CATION and exposure" Fay. Obs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

A GooD ExAMPLE-LET OTHERS Fol-
LOW The Superintendent of the South
western Railroad, says the Macon, (Geo.)
Telegraph, has ordered his supply Of negro
clothes to be made of the cotton from the
Houston County Factory, (rooke's MILL
Georgia Cotton, Georgia Wocl and Geor-
gia Mills! They are to be cut by Geor-
gia tailor, and given out to be made up by
seamstresses in Macon; thus distributing
more than a thousand dollars at home, in
stead of going to the North.
This is the true way to achieve South
ern independence, and particularly in these
hard times. Let all our Southern people
follow this wise and liberal policy. You
deserve credit Mr.. Adams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
DEGE19gR q 1852 .

med man. But the power of early learned
habits, drew him back to his cups again.
Mr.. Stacy belonged to an intellectual fami-
ly of people His brother is nosc one of
the most prominent members of the S. c..
Conference. suppose Mr.. Stacy to be
about so years old.
In making some remarks to some young
men last night astot the occasion ofhis death,
| obtained two more subscribers to the Age,
whose names shall be forth coming soon.
[ weuld net be the man who gave him the
liquor for thousand worlds Would you.
&#
Nov. g.. 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
For the Spirit of the Age.

To day record the death Of Mr.. Zech-
ariah Stacy, of this County, which took
place yesterday, in Morganton, at the Court
House. 1t seems that Mr.. Stacy had gone
upon the platform, in fit of intoxication,
to call Court ; and making a misstep he
fell and fractured his skull. He died in
two hours after the fall, without recovering
his consciousness. Mr.. Stacy went into
eternity, DRUNK y!
In the year '52Sour correspondent tool
his man into the NJ. E. Church, refor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

taught his sons to do the same. | hear
them curse their father; and curse the
earth and curse the resurrection morning
And ever and anon they gather near him.,
and till the mighty cauldron of hell. now
filed with liquid Alcoholic damnation, and
empty its contents upon the wretched,
whitening, dying, scorching spirit of their
once loved parent! Ny God! Pity our
fathers who distill!! !! WATCHFUL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

Damage to the Crops. The cotton
fields of Red River, Texas, were great
ly damaged by the late storm. Much
cotton was blown out of the bolls, and
not two-thirds of the average crop viii
be gathered this season. The WELD
of sugar in the same section is a fair
average.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
Betraying Confidence.

One mode of despoiling character is that
of eliciting from another confession of his
fault and then making it public The law
will not extort of secrets intrusted to a man
in virtue of his profession. 1t ismore Just,
more considerate, than those mean persons
who work themselves into-.the confidence
OF anotner on purpose 10 get something C
tell to his injury. These are Delilahs IN
the lap of society, extorting secrets to null
tiply their victims. They approach yoa to,
say "how much they like you, how natural
You seem, how much you remind them of
dear old friend, how free and easy thew
feel in your company" and thus when they
have elected your most secret thoughts and
feelings, they run all abroad detailing them
to your injury. This is the most malig-
nant of all the arts of slander, and it is
common remark, that no enmities are so i'm
bittered as those that spring up between
friends. 1t is extorting from ones own lips
a story to tell to his injury. "Their throat
is an open sepulcher; !; with. their tongues
they have used deceit ), the poison of asps
is under their lips, whose mouth is full of
cursing and bitterness" ~ Y. Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
On Lake Ontary. The followin

OW luxe U7ltdTy. IHe IoIIO"IIS
production is by the 'poic' of the Ros-
ton Post:
"Green are thy waters, green as bostle-glass
Behold 'em stretched thar!
Fine Muskolonges and Oswego bass
Is chiefly ketched thar.
WuDst the red Injuns thar tack their delights
Fisht, fit, and bled;
Now most of the inhabitants is white,
With nary red"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

name of ode saints and Crocus" what good
things would be left for him in this way
he wondered, and carved. and grinned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09

TO BE CONTINUED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-09
Spurious VINES

Nov. 26,. 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
FRESH PEACHES IN CANS.
OLD SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES AND
AILEnRIES.
Nails.
FINE GROCERIES FOR SOUTHERN
FAMILIES.

/ HOMAS HOPE * CO., No. 1872 Chambers street
~ l"rh-esiaJ shed lsO-impOriers aud Dealer.
IN all descriptions Of Rare Old Madeira sherry and %
Vines lnest Old Brandrs, Superior Old Jamaica. 81
trolX aud Antigua Rum, Old Hna nj Gin ana sg -
Of Fine Imported and domestic LIQUORS ~ '3''0'y
Gassisa pa = q e-daX Sutaiuc, Hoet & Cband,, -,
other Brands. - i''tosoioh anu
CiaTel and Saute ERe-Including Chateau MAJ
Julien, Chateau and Haul Sauternrs s-'N anu %
s"cE - tnes-of JohnauHesberger, Ma cotrunney
rs ROC amer Sparkling H Ock and Rloseie
80 an me choicest varieties, EIegants Regaliss
F0rc5 -, 4, eu '"d Cohhunes.
Pruues, de. ~'' ''-i9'H'3 Aihiohdsi
500, I" - SGIt ecs-all Of the finest qualities.
mains aAd Tongues Buriug ton- Vfsginfs and
's ~ MA Hams smoked and Picked Tongues
s5. ia Hntte Fin firkns, Tubs and Stone Jars.
pers, Olives, &c. "Po' '"iuiioS' u
To- EEese ~ es--East and West India and Domestic And
i9il and general assortment Of every variety of FINB
0A-'---'. LmarR6, '57-dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
RUNNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
BALTIMORE % HOURSl

RUNNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AND
BALTIMORE % HOURSl
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
THE ONLY ROUTE BY which through tickets to Wash.
ingt0n be procured, to which point well as to
Epect the most reliable 1t is the only BIZ which
purchasers Of Through Tickets New York are enabled
- reach the cities Of Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York a. the cost Of Ticket to New York only, thus
sbu- Business lien and Travellers for pleasure or in0r-
m lion to visit four of the principal cities the Union
les cos than can be afforded by any other route
And it is the only route BY which Through Tickets can
Oe had to Richmond Norfolk Winchester Fredericksburg
and Petersburg, Va, Charleston Savannah, Macon, At
anta Augusta, Berkey Springs and Bedford Springs.
Passengers from NASHVILLE take the Stage Coaches Of
Carter Thomas, OF steamers on the Cumberland rF5r
70 LOUISVILLE connecting there with the United Sales
Mail steamers TO Cincinnati, with the Jacksonville
Railroad Indianapolis, Ind make direct connection al
Columbus Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad 70 Wheel.
ing whence close connection with the Baltimore aua Ohio
Railroad Is mode to Washington City, Baltimore, Phiia
delphia and New York
~ Passengers holding Through Tickets from Mem.
phis are transferred at Cairo to the Of the Illinois
Central Railroad IRON thence passing through Tar-s
Haue Indianapolis Dayton and Aena 70 Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus, at 10 a, NJ, $50 p Ii. and
- p. NJ.
E Travellers are requested 60 notice that while this is
the 0H route a1ring Through Tickets all bs Eastern
Cities Of the charged by other 20 400
I1rk 0y the shortest most speedy and direct
all the leading points the East. The distance from
Columbus to Baltimore only $40 miles, being about 100
miles shorter to New York than by any other route There
less changes of by this route and consequently
less detention, than BY any other.
~ The road Is ballasted with broken stone and is
entirely free from dust.
ForfurtherinfOrmatiOn, please aPpytOD D. G. RUMSEY,
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the Office Of
the U. s. Mail steamers, OF the Jacksonville Railroad
dice, Main street. VIM. s. WO0DSIDE
Master Transportation b. 4 o. r Z.
JOHN N. SHARP. General Western Agent
iuns 25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
MO Van UARLE EARMS EnR SAIE

THAT Valuable farm which The underlined has "a
sided for the last light Ornne yeaFs for sale II es
On the waters OF Big Harpeth river IN The county Of VIII
hanson, fourteen miles from Nashville near the are ~
anE on the Rchand and CentreVls Tnrnpf g. nine mile
lrom Franklin, the county OF williamson and within
Two miles o. the North Western Railroad nov being con-
stueted The tract contains four hundred and sgbt
acres OF nrst rate arming land the county line between
DaFldson ana Williamson through Northwest cor.
per o. tne tract u was formally the well known farm OF
the late Wilkins Nhiteald. -
On this farm are two comfortable residences with all ma
ceary out houses barn. cribs, stables carriage house.
Win an excellent young orchard OF choice ut Good
spring water and an abundance ofneEer falling stock waer
running rom different sJuFces hrough The farm. AdiOn-
ing THIS farm Is an Their tract OF about hundred acrs OF
Xee nj land win good residence, for sale. The soi o.
both tracts Is equal any for crops, either grain or
and both united, (hsy will be sold separately or tore -
may suit bsyers is thought by good Judges il could be
made one Of the best stock In the State 10 ia
As those wanting TO buy, would course Whish 10 vis
he premises before purchasing further dsseripton h
deemed unnecessary out all invited call and for
themselves. laug 25-eO&wtf John T. HILL.
WISH to sell the farm which reside in Williamson
county, adjoining that advertised above by Mr. John n
~ containing 0y recent survey, hundr and ninet
moe and ball acres OF fret rate farming " N com
Portable dEeng with al necessary houses suitable for
snail aIn with COED water. The farm Is well enclosed
win good fences, including about hundred yards 81
stone ienee will sell this place separately or together
win M Hi's-as both united would certainly make des-
lraole arm and purchasers invited call On Mr. an
and examine the-premises. LAVINiA CRAIGHRAD,
Store OF Snyder q Frizzeil, Nashville L. O.
25-eodz VII
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
TnREE MIMlTE GHuPNS

VTTEare now prepared furnish to our friends and
w Customers
FKAN, ISCO'S ATMOSPHERIC CHURN,
One Of the greatest labor saving Machines of the present
age With very little labor and from 70 minutes it
produces butter Of very superior quality and in quantity
about O1e-thrd more than made from the same amount
Of cream by any ether churn Throughout MARYLAND n
York and Penn5y vans they have received the first medals
It al the Mechlu cs Fairs and in these States their great
economy has recommended Them to the farming clSimu
NIFTY. MACKENZIE b WILSON
~ We have still hard a few Of the Five and Six
Minute Ice Cream Freezsrs, which never dsappoint
Also: Various machines for making end htering cOf
fee Water Coolers Ufal Sizes Chamber sets Of various
latems aug 10 NAV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
VALUABLE HOUSE AND GROUNDS FOR
4 l..

ON Monday the 18th Of October, 1857 the upper end
~ the Court house building, n the hours of
and y O'Clock, will be sold public sale hghes
bidder, that val able ground acres, with
comfortable dwelling house and all necessary houses
thereon lying the north side Of the river, about miles
from 4shvIle and lseiy occupied by Capt Brooks
family residence The sale vii! be made uder deedl
trust executed by Capt Brook wife, Henry Turner
Trustee, and registered 10 the Regsters's Office
this County, iu Book, No. "a Page 456, and under
a power Of Attorney from Captain Brooks and wife
also duly proved and registered, convey the
vh1le tile free from any equity Of edemp tiOn. The pur
chaser will be required pay forth Of purchase
money 10 cash. and 20 give notes, with good security
equal instruments for the residue, payable Bank, six
twelve and eighteen months Interest from date ard
lien will retained the lard purchase none,
is fully paid W. P FOWLER Trustee &c
septI4-td N. II r. GIVEN. Attorney in fact
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.

FARE ONLY S12-TIME THFKOs 25 HOURS.
FWNRAINS run through from Stevenson TO Mem q NJ
II phis and make close connection with trains -
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad at Stew en-
Through Tickets from Nashville TO Memphis sold Tor
Sl2. Time through . hours.
NO STAGING.
Passengers should leave Nashville the O'Clock, Pm
Train, which arrives Stevenson al IS A NJ, and con-
with Trains for Memphis. No delay except IN chang
ng G. l.. ANDEhSONs
april3-d. Ticket Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01


WE HAVB in store the following goods that we
w will sell low for cash puneual dealers short
time tO-Nit
so hhds o Sugar; $4,000 Percussion caps;
go bags coffee; 400 bags assorted Shot
- D1s crushed sugar; $500 lbs Bar Lead;
% do powdered 90 IS casks Eng Soda;
40 half bbls Molasses: 30 bbls soft sheled Aimons;
25 do and bbls Syrup 10 do Pecans and FiIberts
Is kegs Golden Syrup, Is. 100 gross Backing;
Lous;1 100 boxes Imperial and Gun
81 cases assorted pickles; power Teas;
20 do Baltimore Oysters; Indigo:
% boxes Starch: l cask Nader
UO do and : star candles; 100 gross Pipies
2to 90 soap; 100 do Smoking Tobacco;
10 DO laloW candles; Is do MacsabOy Snuff;
- do snuh' bbls EpersOn Salt
10 bbls AlmOns: Is bags GipOor.
IS do Birthstone; 10 do Spice:
50 boxes Tobacco superfne; 90 do Pepper;
10000 cigars, various brands; 30 bbls Coppsras;
IRON, NAILS, AND CASTINGS
$50 tons Iron, all sizes; war2OO sets Iron axes 4 to3
Tauted.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted to 40 boxes Axes;
40; 500 lbs Steel:
% tons assorted castng 1000 do cast and blister steel;
LIQUORS.
500 6bls Tennessee and Ohio Ippes Cognac Brando;
IS bbls Amer Brandy: 20 casks Port do
50 do old Rye whisky; 10 bbs Cherry Brandy;
IS dol Smith wh'ky. do pure Peach do
p DO Amer Gin; 90 cases Schiedam Schnapps;
% DO native sweet Malaga, 100 bbls Walkers and Ray
~ doN Rum, Bros Ale.
puncheOn pure Ho Gin;
GLASSWARE
200 boxes SXlO lOx2 30 boxes gal and gal bos
Glass 90 do quart bot'ls, black;
10 boxes 2Nl4 l4Xl6 l6IlS 40 do s. 6, and gal
and l5NsO 100 do assrt TumblerS;
$50 gross pint pint Flasks; 300 do gal dem,i
% do quart do 10 do deCanters
100 bags assorted cotton yarns
All Of the above will low for cash. at the corner of
Broad and College streets. July II McCREA * TBRRASS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
Painting Establishment
IUMBER.

GOOD lot OF Joist, Seantling, and two Inch Plank ca
"A hands cheap for cash. good lot Of Boards and Poplar
shingles be delivered in few days 20 waning
hem. Ny Mill is cutting daily gent other Mills
will pay paucu aTtsenton 70 all orders Call the
Savings Institution and leave your orders If you
hllsd lnOV2j J, G. DARDEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
PHOENIX BEDsTEAD FACTORY.
W.R. CORNELIUS. AGENT.

FNHAN XII for past GV1r and indulgences would sup
l. 9est that We have steam up once mOFe and will soon
be manufacturing Cottage Ecdstcads, Lounges, &c, Of
every description for the trade and generally
Ofice and WareroOms No. 40 Spring street, Cherry
where will also Keep a general assortment Of cheap
thas, Bureaus, aTdr0be, and will also keep hand
ard make order every description Of Mattresses &c
Person ordering from distance may rely having N cir
orders filed Respectfully, W. K. CORNELIUS, Ag't.
SHAFFER q Co.. PraBrietnrs. tapr2i-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-01
As ,. Mcbride.
COPPER. TIN 4 SHEET IRON WORKER.
No. Z, BROAD STsEET,

No. Z, BROAD STRsET,
NASHVILLE, TEN NESSEE.
HAVE his day purchased the interest Of Mr. Henry
McCaslin in the above business and hereby tender nv
sincere thanks to all my old friends and patrons for their
Gbergty bere0Crc extended TO the firm and would most
respectfully solicit continuance Of vors from them and
wish to info al the world and the rest OF mankind
that have on hand and for sale q splend d lot Of
COOKING STOVES,
OF various patterns, ParlOr Stoves for wood and eoa
common and aAcy Crates, Box Stoves for churches Ho.
low Ware Of every variety hand OF made 10 Order Fur
and Foot Stoves entirely new patterns Tin Ware
Of every description, suitable for house Keeping
JOB WORK
am prepared to do all kinds of Job Work. suob a.
House Gutterng Roofing any other branch pertaining
to that line.
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE HORK.
hyod friends OF the RIVER will ind it to their advantage
to call and give me hear1g before bargaining elsewhere
for work.
Also Tor sale. one pair secondhand ENGINES cylir.
der II inches diameter and four feet stroke with wat
snslI ana ot9er n1lures suitable for light drsughi
5tamer, Whieh can be bought on reasonable terms.
June IL is25