davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05
HKchAnk
ExChAnE0
On allpafts ofthe United States boughtand sold
COOK, SARGENT 4 COOK,
Makes nd and Agentl,
falt DSs Anlnn6, I0ga
ron sAk

III HtFFFV -
miles west Of Davenport, ~ Asss sta.
4 ton on The H.. 4 81. RaiirosA. Ths house Il
seis built, and Is situated N q natusAt elevation a
ms prairie. coums"d'n an e~xtsnsiys New Of ~
surrounding. Ss ctniiy Is . hvosits re-
sort for s%portsmen dunnx the han ding seseon. 4
large and commodions sta HE IL attaehed 70 III.
premises. Terms very low, and
LOn .
Dor part, OF The bnv~6s . money viii ba eivsn
Poe scion given INN c~aiaieiy. Apply 10
h nys29 dhf COOK kAacsnr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-05

N6TTcT.
Mr.. Jehn q. Dsyis has this day been ADMIT.
vi ted q Partner IL our lym. The buCaess lin
% continued ~ hcr~4efsss, and under The same
htlns and style. COOK & sARGkaT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

Tussr.--A La,f-areei, nan.d Il Clair
sas arrested 90 MoOday night. for stealing
an overcoat g,!a, suI some other articles
from the Temperance Hons, on Fourth
street The .,oiea articles were mostly nc
cDrersi He hAs been cnier arrest several
'ir'es. and ia sai to be uo,o-oas tor his
thrvin- p7nyrnsi,ies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26
~. Paul Market.
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OFFICE, !
Wednesday. Nov. ., lsj1. 1



The extreme cold weather of this month,
combined with the rough roads and but
very little snow, has prevented the country
towns from sending in for winter supplies,
except in such quantities as are required for
immediate consumption.
The fact that the country is pretty well
supplied with beef, wheat, corn, and oats,
will cause great falling of in the winter
trade oil st. Paul.
But with the growth Of the country, the
demand for groceries increases in such pro-
portion, as to indicate steady, general in
crease in trade, Notwithstanding the falling
off in the exports of a few articles.
There is a fair supply Of all the necessa-
ries and Injuries OF life, as will be seen by
reference to the following table, which was
prepared by the editor Of the Adret,ser. and
We believe is very nearly correct:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-11-26

Groceries, Provisions, Feed. Grain, &c $500, 900
Dry Goods-l0 stores. $4,000
Wines, Liquors. &c, Is stores. ....... 10000
ADD stocks of saloons. restaurants, &c. 10000
Clothing. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Merchant Tailors Goods stores. 62,0 900
Hardware, Stoves, Cutlery-7 stores. 100000
Iron. Agr'l Implements. &c. stores 10000
Upholstery, de-, stores. ........... $4,000
Hats. Caps. Furs. &c.............. 10000
boots and shoes, II stores. .......... 10000
watches, Jewelry, &c, stores. ...... 10000
Drugs. Medicines, &c................ 10000
imported Furniture. I stores. $4,000
Books. Stationery, Printing Paper, &c. 10000
Furnishing Goods. Millinery, De-. $4,000
Cigars, Tobacco. &c................. $1,000
Leather and Findings. 1 stores. ....... $4,000
Saddlcry. stores. ............... $4,000
Cr0ckery, Glassware. Hc............. 5000
Other kinds business in imported stutfs 100 900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04

Carrollton to Newman, 30 miles and back, once
Leave Oxford Monday at a mi ~
Arrive ct Newman next day BY Tpm; ~
Leave Newman Wednesday at 8 am;
Arrive at Oxford next day by pm
1886 From Perote to Monticello II miles and back once
week.
.szs Leave Perole Friday at IN;
Arrive at Monticello by IL M
Leave Monticello Friday at p m;
Arrive at Perote by pm.
1881 From skpperville by Summer HILL to Newton 20
miles and back, a week
Leave Slipperylie Saturday at a mMM
Arrive at Newton by IL m;
Leave Newton Saturday at m;
- Arrive at Skppsrville by 7pm
1238 From Wayerly by De Soto and Home 10 Wind
Greek, 20 miles and back, once week
Leave Wayerly Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Wind Greek by 2 p M; sph ~
Leave Wind Creek Saturday at am
Arrive at Wavery by IL m.
1889 From Weedowee, by Haywood and B. Shorts, to
Franklin Ga, as miles and back, once week.
Leave Weedowse Thursday at lam; -'
Arrive at Franklin by N; ~
Leave Franklin Friday at7 a nj #i
Arrive at Weedowee by pm.
724o From West Point Ga, by Frsdonia Ala Hickory
Flat and Roanoke to Weedowee, az miles and
!. bach, once week. 14f'@ lsnh
Leave West Point Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Wesdowee by 8 p M
Leave Woedowee Saturday at M "a e
Arrive at West Point by pm
Bids for sem-weskly service will be considered.
T24l From Wetnmpks by Buycksville Travellers Rest,
A15a Weogufka, Marble Valley, Talladegs Springs and
Fayetteville, to sylacauga, oe miles and back,
once O week. ~ u =
IA Leave Wetompka Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Sylaeauga next day by G pm;
Leave Sylacauga Thursday At 6 m;
Arrive At WetumpkA next day by SPIN.
Proposals for threetimes-a-wesk service invited
7243 From Winchester, Miss, by Isney, Ala Butler,
Mount Sterling and Tompkinsvle to Linden IS
niies and back, three times week d"
Bidders will propose schedule making close con-
al nexions with the mail to and from Mobile.
Proposals to extend by Dayton to Uniontown viii
gIllEf-i be considered s4 a1ih@ hea1 @'A'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04

. :, heave Asssna Qhs Wednesday at cam
- Afriye al W scahooiie next day by Bpm
Proposals are invited for semweekly service In two
horse coaches, the round trip to be made In three
days Proposals for weekly service TO commence
AZ fopg Pond will also be considered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04
MISSOURI.

u ts MISSOURI. Is
From July l. 1857, TO Jsas 80, 1853
s0Ts From Appleton, by Attenberg Neely's Landing
Pleasant Hill jackson, and Oak Ridge to Apple
ton, equal to &c miles and back, once week
Leave Appleton Monday atssm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04

si2a From Liberty Fill 70 LAupassAs 30 miles and back
Lsaw Libsrty HIN Monday ats.n
Leave Lampassss Tuesday at Sam;
Arrive at Liberty Hill BY Pm.
sla4 From Fredsrieksburg, BY LeonA City, San sabA
City O. II, IL miles and back, once week
Leave fredericksburg every Wednesday attain;
Arrive at San Saba next day BY Jpn;
Leave San Saba Friday at lam
Arrive at Fredericksburg NEXT day BY pm
sl25 From Alton to Decatur O. II, 30 miles and back,
week.
f.. Leave Alton Monday al IAN; Ntc
Arrive at Decatur O. III. by pm;
Leave Decatur H. Tuesday at Tami
Arrive at Alton by pm.
and back, once week. Isa
Leave yorktown Monday nj a IN; |-i
Arrive at Parma Maria by pm; EHi
s.I. Leave Parma Maria Tuesday at I'm; t ~
Arrive at Yorktown by pm = F4e
sl27 From Nacogdoches by Rusk Palestine Fairfield and
Springfield, to Waco, $50 miles and back three
81 Leave Nacogdoches Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at cam; al
Arrive at Waco 4th day by sami
Leave Waco Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8
Arrive at Nacogdoches 4th day by cam.
Bids to run by proposed schedule viii be consider
sl2s From Meridian TO Siephensvle Eyaih county, ID
miles and back once week.
Leave Meridian Monday at 5am;
Arrive at Stephsnsville by p m
Leave Stephensville Tuesday ut u NJ; "a A
Arrive at Meridian by m. a1# s
slzs From Alton to Howell Wise county, 30 miles and
Ige back, once week. al
.asssg Leave Alton Monday at a. m;
Arrive at Howell G. II. by pm
Leave Howell G. II. Tuesday at m;
sal Arrive at Alton by pm a
Bids to end at Tai lorsville will be considered,
$3.50 From Richmond by San Bernard, Columbus Prairie
M Colt Oakland, and Zcer, TO Gonzales, lao miles
and back, three times week a
40 Leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
! Boz an at a m; ailz3. islsrl lgit af q" WY d.
Arrive at Gonzales Sd day by 10 PM
Leave Gonzales Monday Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam; "a sest 1a tr h&
Arrive at Richmond Sd day by 10 pm
Bids convey the mails In 4horse coaches, and ID
commence the route at Columbus, 65 mies less
Il distance are invited. "a
sl3l From Weatherord to Belknap County seat Young
~ county, )-mes and back once week.
Bidders will state the distance, and propose sched
'i+ ue.
sl32 From Berwick Bay, La, by Sabine Pass, Texas,
Galveston, to Indianoa, 400 miles and back, three
rfr times week. ,J 800 Ma. u
Leave Berwick Bay Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at Sam; rs
~ Arrive at IndianoIa in 48 hours; "a
Leave Indianola Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at Sam; 800.
q" W Arrive at Berwick Bay in AZ hours. 81
Bids to run by proposed schedule are invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04
ALABAMA.


From July /, 1857, to June 80, 1853
TAOS From Daleville by Westvlle Haw Ridge, Indigo
Head, and Elba, TO AndAlusia, ss nles and back,
twice week.
Leave Daeville Tuesday and Saturday at sam;
Arrive at Andaiusa next days by IL m;
Leave Andalusa Wednesday and Sunday at m;
Arrive at Dalcyille next days by 6pm. if
7204 From GadsdeD, by Fairview, Lookout Mountain,
Hendricksyille, Sand Mountain, Worth, and Strait
u Creek, TO Bellsfonte, 80 miles and back, once
week. IHEff
Leave Gadsden Wednesday at 9 Am IA
.H Arrive at Beeonie next day by6pm;
Leave Bes0nte Monday At m; 500
Arrive at Gadsden next day by m. fh
730s From Abbevi by Flag Pond and Mercy Bay 10 Big
Greek AZ miles and back once week. Eu
Leave Abbeyille Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Big Greek by pm; ~
Leave Big Greek Thursday at mr. '3'' Et'
Arrive at Abbeylle by ~ Ht4
72o7 From Andalusia by Ghensvile Fla Uchee Anna
"a miles and back once week. fit "A
Leave Andalusia Friday ct 9 am; ~
Arrive at Uchee Anna next day by m;
Leave Uchee Anna Wednesday ct Cam
a1'7 Arrive at Andalusia next day BY 6pm.
72Os From Andalusia TO Williamss Mil, Tin Coyington
couniy,) "a miles and back once week. n
Leave Andalusa Tuesday at Sam; 'tsN
Arrive at Wlliamss Mill by IL M ttfh
Leave WIliamss Mill Tuesday at lpm
Arrive at Andalusis by m. W '+ AaI
1909 From Ashvle by Mount Miles, Ogee and Chepulte-
~. # pee to Blounsyille, 80 miles and back, once a
week. F l.lt
Leave AshviIe Friday at 8 am tta
Arrive at Blountsvle by 6pm; iAh BHa
Leave Bountsvle Saturday 8 I'm;
Arrive at Ashville by 8 m. tta
72io From Beaverton by Greene Halsys 70 Thorn Eill
40 miles and back, once week. ~ sN a. s-
- .'a Leave Beaverton Friday a NJ; W t19l@ eta"t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04
LOulsIANA.

From Jsly /, 1851, % Las 80, 1858, q. 4
g8l6 From Vermllion ville by Randolph Cadys on the
Bayou Quene Tertne, and Miers Settlement, on the
Rsyor I(fsn IN ottrelta nm tbs Nsrao Ton river
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-06-17

The German "RICHMOND ADVERTISERS
.a b. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor, i'
Is published every Wednesday and Saturday. a
So per Anm,m, payable IN advance. Terms for
Advertisements reasonable. .lIa
OEti!;E: 1914. BROAD STREET. tg
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-06-17
Sceiugunseu.

s... eHH Eal.. n Sceiugun9cn.
Der Gnseaer" cridciu iebcn Nitmc unS San,sto9 une
prb ben rr Itrnncntn ns 3auS 9ctrat Der babatrlls
9S S,nnce,e rc;s tttrGe $3.50 t not Gmpfans Der rcn
gl ms, eue mertcn auemdrtee atpnnsntsn Selictcn
tn Scaa an ouSlet ycttr Scr 675 9eIat8l tnulcn-
Stn 93ricfc u,b @ttt6clunstn mcrtcn afirt erbtten
Wnaeu unb acr gr rteen utcr fo!9encen
9etionoeu oufNcnrnncu: Gnma9 Gnrtul9 tintS squares
Gnrduns IS Gts inb fir iebes wc Sa Is Gte tr tinen
arnot So OO ;rci Nruatc $500 r erei Wrna 81 ur
S Nppuoe Sc 90 Gtcre @1cn ncrbn ~erhIlntRNst6 be-
bnet uub Gut tirrte e rr @bpnnenn bclroers 'crit-
ana S;ciaen ttnncn BID u hr es prrbcrsebenoen 2ass
an 6m tie 3eiune trIbcint, en8clanst wtreen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-24
To Young Men.

Thal'il never do, young man No
use to stand on The sidewalk and whine
about hard luck, and say hat every Ihlng
goes against you--no such thing. Il does
not think of YOU. You are like all the
rest of us.--a mere speck upon the earth ;
surface. Were you this moment u 90
down in the living tide, but bubble
would linger for 4 momeut upon the sur
face, and even that would vanish unnoli-
ced. The heart is full Of hope and ambl-
ton, but is not missed when ii ceases 10
beat. One such as you would not leave
ripple.
You are coward in the battle
There's no fight in you you have sur
rendered without strug1le, and now
whine because beaten You are not yet
worthy OF triumph, for you have not
yet earned it. In garret, hut and drip
ping cellar, are Ten thousand heroes who
would put you 10 shame. They must
toll or starve. The slIife is a desperate
one with them, for they wrestle with
want, while ragged and dsspairng lille
ones watch al The lone hearth Tie contest.
Strong men look death in the eye when
their sinews are strung by tie wall Of
hungry childhood.
Shame on you. In full vigor Of health
and manhood, no mouth but yonr own /"
(iIl, and no back to cover.bul your own.
aud yet COUGHING under the first scoTch'
trgs of adverse fortune. You know moth
ing of the storm, for you have seen but
the summer. One cloud has frightened
you, and YOU think you are hardly dealt
by. You will be lucky if you find no
darker shadows ACROSS your path.
Stand up, young sir-pull your hands
from your pockei--throw off your coat
take fortune Ly rhe throat. You may be
thrown again and again, bat hang on pu'
away The nonsense lhat the world is all
against You. Ii is not so. Your Gestl-
nv is IN your own strong arm. Weld II
like man. With an unbendIng viii, ,and
honor and lruih for your guide, the day
is your own.
No capila, ell 4! You have capital.--
IOu has gwen NOh PtIltcl hediul. a hai
is an immense capital TO start on. You
have youth and slrenglh--aII invaluable.
Add will to do, pat your sinews in mo-
uion and win. a man OF full health and
strength should never whine or despair,
because fortune does not pour stream Of
gold eagles in!o his pockets. If YOU have
no money, work and get it. Industry,
economy, and integrity, will DO wonders.
From such beginnings fortunes have been
reared. They can be again. VIII you
Try il? Or, will you wall for the stream
10 90 by, so that you can walk dry shod1
mo he FL Dorado Of wealth Or, will
you meet tie waves dcfanlIy, and be lhe
architect of your own fortune
Try--ii is glorious TO conquer in strife.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-24
VALUABLE 3BCB5s rs,

A WRINRLE About THE AoE OF Hon.
sEs.--A lew days ago we met genIle-
man from Alabama, who gave us piece
OF Information in regard Ia ascerianiDg
Tie age ol a horse after lie or she had pas
sed the ninth ear, which was new TO u.
readers. Ii is this /: after he horse is
nine years old Wrinkle comes on the eye
nd al the upper corner Of abe lower lid,
and every year thereafter he has one well
defined wrinkle FOR each year after nine.
II, for instance. horse has three wrink.
les. he is twelve; if four lie is l,iIleen.
Add the number OF wrinkles To nine, and
you will always get il. So says The gen.
ll.man, he is confident it will never fail.
As good many people Rave horses over
nine, II is easily tried. II true, The horse
dentist musl give up his trade. - Southern
Planter.
Cure for Heares ia Hors,s.-.-Tho
folloa ing is said 10 be certain cure /:
TO three quarts OF sweet MIX ado
leaspUoufui OF sulphuric acid, and mix
with The horses feed. Give al hrsi three
times q week. afterwards once or twice,
as there may seem occasion, for week
longer"
Frui, jellies may be preserved from
mouIdiness by covering the surface one
fourth Of an inch deep with 6nelv pulver-
lied loaf sugar. Thus protected, they
will keep in good condition Tor years.
! We find in an exchange remedy for
frosted Ieet, which is just now very sp-
propriale. Heat brick very bot, and
hold the foot over il as closely as il eau
be held without burning. Co, an onion
IN two and dipping il repeatedly in saI,.
rub il over he foot, will effect cure in a
Short lime. II this is done few times, il
is almost certain 10 cure your feet entirely
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-24
C3D36B 3G83555:a. u
From the Spirit Of Jefferson.
STORM And FEVER-FIT.
BY TIE ExILE-NoT OF ERIN.

Oh dcsolaIe night OF this Northern world
Thy banners Of wrath are all unfurled.
As Iwrihe on my pillow OF fever and pain
Thy hurry 5urly distracts my brain,
And the din OF Thy legions, heard afar
More terrible seems tnan a human war.
HaIk, to the Baliic's ceaseless roar,
Hark, how It's mad waves beat the shore
The harmless shore, that hath done no wrong
To merit scourse so cruel and strong.
The trembling shore, like the limb-bound slave
Would fly, if it could, from the lash Of the wave
Hark, how the raindrops patlering fall,
Hark, how the wind spirits shrek and call
One, with the quavcring tone Of age,
One, with voice all hoarse with rage,
One, with the moan of planning child,
One, " .ih a shrek SO fercely wild,
That '9n;a<y, sir cd by lis strange control,
M9lt deem il ;hc ycll Of a ruined soul
Oh terrible night in this Northern world,
Thy banners u:y are all un'mled.
Illness hath shaken my weary ame,
Aud my blood is now but liquid Aame.
Red levct rios along my veins,
And ihrorgh my head shoot (he barbcd pains
My f,ru pulse beats strong and high,
And my temples throb and my lips are dry
Bat Fancy, most powe.fu willuI and Wild
Hath snached me up, as you'd snatch child
And darting OFF, tbro' the Oceans foam,
rlalh borne me away 10 my childhood's home
And she whispers, in accents sweet and kind
1--WE have left both the storm and the fever
behind.
"And here are thy kind friends, gathering
round,
"To see if the wanderer indeed be found.
"And there is the fountain to quench thy
thirst,
"The fountain thy young lips tasted first.
See how the willow depends lis green
bough
"To kiss the sweet waters that murmur be-
Iow.''
oh merciful Fancy, thy wand hath the power
To solace my heart in this desolate hour.
Wonderful Fancy, thy vision is truth,
Behold lle uear lGlenuS, Ill tuC hOihS VI my
youth
Oh brief is the respite-that spasm of PAIN
Recalls the lone wretch 10 bis torture again.
Farewell TO the friends who have greeted
me well,
The vision is faded ard lost is the spell.
Back from the shade of the silyerlea ed will
low,
Back to hot couch and to fcyerish pillow,
Back 10 the roar Of the winds and the rain,
Back to flushed brow and the barbcd pain !!
REALTY calls me, and must away,
To wrthe through the night and TO pine for
the day.
Oh horrible night in this Northern world,
Thy frantic banners are all unfurlcd,
The hurlyburly distracts my brain,
As writhe on my pillow of fever and pain! !
DENMAEK, November, 1856.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-24
THE ROYAL TOUCH.

How the r. K. Resolvent cured the kng's
Evil, after congress of Crowned Monarchs
Failed to restore the supplicant to health.
THE FIRST SIGN
The presence of Pimplcs, Blotches Pustules,
letters, Rash Little Sores, Painful ltchings, Hot
FluShes &C.,are sure indie atOns Of the presence
of foreign aud impure hum0rs in the system,
and if allowed To minglc with the blood and re-
main III the system corruptng the blood and
filling the sewers Of boGy with impurities, Sores
and Ulcers will break out, and cover the body
with their rcpulsive presence.
The Skin under these poisonous influence be-
comes an eruptive volcano, exhibiting TO the
eye the disgusting lava Of disease, III the form of
Salt, Rheum Cancers, Ulcers, Fever Sores,
Putrid Flesh, Kings Evil, and the most Fright
fui E,upiiOnS ofthe Skim.
Railways Renovatng Resolvent has cured
the most terrible of Skin Diseases and Humors (;
it will never fail in The worst cases.
LARGE HOLES IN THE NECK.
an Emigrant called upon US a few months
since who had been troubled with the disease
called "king's Evil.r He had two very large
holes in his neck and his head, body and legs
were covered with the most disgusting and
sickening sores We Immediately placed him
under the influence of the Resolvent. In six
weeks from the time he called upon us every
sore was healed, not even a sore was left upon
his body 10 remind him of the Kings Evil"
This man, like thousands of other deluded
persons, had laid himself prostrated before two
Emperors, four Kings, and one Queen, TO be
touched by the fingers of Royalty, believing
that the hands of their "most sacred maJesties
would drive away the evil" The Renovatlng
Pesolyent had more power in restoring this
poor deluded victim of cruel disease, 10 a
soupd condition Of body, than all the kings and
monarchs on the earth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-24
@BSC.BIBAGg0U3o

Ca We have recently published some
glowing accounts OF the Western country
which were the sentiments of one Of our
citizens who had visited it; but as there
are two sides TO every question, we now
give the following adverse account, with
the simple remark that it agrees with our
views on the subject. We would not ex-
change The healthy hills of Western Vir-
ginia for all the shakes and ladpoes of the
Wesl, even if man does occasionally 60
there and die in two years, worth thou
sand dollars CiarkSbmrg Register.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-01-24

PARsoN BRowNLow AND HIS JoNEsBo-
Ro' CUsToMERs.--The last Knoxville
Wing contains characteristic and pa
theic appeal from its editor 10 his former
customers a: Jonesboro', where the Wing
was originally published. He offers 10
take bills on The bank of East Tennessee,
which are worth 90 cents 10 The dollar, IN
full payment, and adds :
"Persons wishing TO square up with MS
can now do so. If, however, they wish
10 get off a, cheaper rate, they can with
hold even these bills, and we promise dU-
ring the coming year 10 receipt them in
full through the paper, forever. and file
our claims against Them in The High
Chnneery of HeAuen and let them settle
with their God in the world 10 come.
"And 10 leave all withou, excuse, we
further agree 10 take Shanghai chickens,
boop-skiris, booijacks, broom-corn. bs-
by-jumpers, ishing-tackles, patent medi-
cInes, sucking pigs, frozen cabbage. old
clothes, colts revolyers, secondhand
tooth-brushes, ginger-cakes, parched corn
circus tickets, or any other article found
in country retail store -