davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS MALE AC DEMY.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS MALE AC DENY. 'VNHlS school is in successful operation and l under the entire charge of the undersigned a cas ca teacher of fifteen years successful experience students can here receive thorough English and Classical education preparatory of entering ad, anced classes in college for business
 TERMS PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS.
 ONE HALF ADvANEE. Primary studies. s.................. slo co Common English studies. ......... ... l5 co Mathematics and High English 9 co Latin and Creek with the above, (extra) =. 10 % Board at the Stewards hall or in families in the vicinity at reasonable rates.
 Students admitted at any time. and charged from date of entrance to close of session.
 For information. address the Principal at " hite Sulphur Springs. Jefferson county Ark"
 Dec s, 1s57 At M. CURRIE, Princtpal
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

E. CAMPBELL R. B. CAMPBELL. P. N. STRONG. CAMPBELL A STRONG. Cotton Factors V and Commission Merchants, No. 20 St. Charles street, New Orleans. Sept 30 1856. ly
 JOHNSON < PEAY, General Commission and Forwarding Merchants, and U. s. Mail Agents, Ma poleon. Arkansas. Sept. 26. 1857.
 A kUDD < CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Gro A. cers and General Commission Merchants, Ma poleon. Ark. Sept B. lS57 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

UNIV EKSIIt OF MlSSlSSIffI. TNHE Tenth Annual Session of this Institution will Il open on Thursday the 10th September next. ln er the direction of learned and experienced Faculty. It is located near Oxford, Lafayette county, Gone of the most healthy and eligible sites in the State in the midst of moral and religious people, and is eessible by Railroad.
 Besides these. it has many other advantages. The completion of the new Dormitory and Boarding House will furnish ample accommodations for large number of students.
 The new Laboratory will soon be ready for The Philosophical Building will be erected early in the fall.
 Large and costly additions have been made to the Chemical and Philosophical apparatus, embracing the very latest Improvements.
 Rare and extensive collections of Shells have re- gently been procured and the Library will receive valuable additions by September
 TERMS.-$50 per Session of ten months to stu tents who lodge in the College building, and $4l to those who lodge out.
 These charges include tuition and mat. fees, fuel and servant hire.
 Law Students $50.
 Board at the Hall and in private families, about SIP per month.
 JAMES NJ. HOWRY, Am Sac af thp
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

NOTICE.
 OFFICE OF THE l.. R. X FT. S. B. c. X F. RRl
 Van Buren, December 5th 1857. [ rOL. SHOEMAKER. the Chief Engineer and Su- O perintendent of the L. R. and Fit Smith branch of the Cairo and Fulton R. R. Company. is fully au- thorized by said company to take ill charge all lands belonging to said Railroad Company. To levy taxes, collect rents lease out for rent to that there no damages done on any of the railroad lands. It is the intention of said company to commence work early practicable, and have given full power to Col. Shoemaker.
 Any person persons tresspassing on said railroad lands will be strictly dealt with according to law the Chief Engineer f stringently forced by said pany, to attend to said railroad lands M0REAU ROSE. President. l Attest:
 JoHN B. OGDEN Sec'v. 10 tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
WANTED.

A BUSINESS situation Wanted as Clerk or X SaleSinan Call at the office of the True Demo crat Doc '5r
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

ln0n PIECES Paper Hangings, with borders EOOO to suit. The largest assortment, and greatest variety, both in pattern and price, ever brought to this market, also
 WINDOW PAPERS and FIRE ROARDS-beau . tiful patterns. Just received at the Book store.
 Nov. A, '57. JNO. E. REARDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Es.OVj K.

JUST received per S. II. Tucker, 75 Sacks of Pen O nywlts Flour, by TIlOS. BARRETT.
 Dn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29


 It is well adapted to plantations for the purpose of making negro clothing can do the work of II l2 seamstresses. HENRY JACOBI. Little Rock, Sept. 15, '57-3m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
FURNiTURE--PAKLOR AND COMMON

l FURNiTUKE--PAkL AND COMMON. ID ECEIVED large supply of Paror, -----...s' lU and general assortment of Furniture,
 Center and Card Tables. Fancy Work .2As1ssl Stands Tables, St. Louis Bedsteads Lounges Cribs | Trunne Beds, Sofas Dressing and Common Bureaus Chairs Mahogany, Walnut and Cherry Feat a-Teats and Sofas. Mahogany, best quality, Hat Racks Wash Stands. Cheap for Cash.
 Dee. s. '57. D. BENDER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

New Advertisement--Fresh Goods. T HAVE just received from Boston an assortment IL of Fancy Groceries. consisting of the following: 10 dozen Cucumber Pickles; {" Tomato kctchup; l4 '' Assorted Preserves;
 '' Pine Apple '' l2 " Assorted Pie Fruit; '' Ess. Cinnamon and Lemon; Ground White and Black Pepper; True Cayenne Pepper; Pulyerized Herbs assorted; Fresh Salmon and Lcbsters;
 '' Oysters and Clans; Sealed Herrugs. Table Salt in boxes bbl. Fresh Tomatoes in cans: bbls. Pres u x Merrils Yeast Powders in
 Cans. For sale low cash. Dee. IS. 'E-. G. & MORRISON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Singer & Co.'S. Sewing Machines.

SAhstt " NV sSs THE undersigned has Il been appointed agent for these celebrated ma chimes. and is enabled to sell them at the manu. Cacturer's prices.
 These Machines are ca- pablo of sewing any arti- cle for family use, from a fine linen handkerchief to coarse overcoats: and 1t : does its work very rapidly and exceedingly substan-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

MKS L. FOSTER SMITH, Principal. rINIIE Fall term will commence on Monday Sep months ten dollars in advance including aH the branches of Morouqh E,glieh hucatim.
 Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, etc., extra.
 Ample accommodations for Boarders in good fam- lies on reasonable terms. Please send for q circular Fayetteville, Washington, Ark.
 Aug. II, 1857 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Confirmation of Tax Title.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That whereas,
 the assessor and collector for the county of Yell,
 the State of Arkansas did, after due notce-in ac- r1ance with law sell at the court house door, in etown ot Danvlle D the said county of Yell, on ohday, the 10th day of March, A. D. lS56-The E 1half of W fri quarter, and fractional half of E fractional quarter of Section 10, in Township : oth, of Range 2l West, containing l6l Sfl00 acres; rthe sum of sS 27 due on said lands for the taxes nAlty and costs for the year lS55 and Charles F. ensants became the purchaser thereof, and obtain ga deed misunderstanding date 23d day of March, D. 1857; and whereas, the said Charles E. Pleas lts has conveyed said lands to the undersigned
 Nov, therefore, any and all persons who can set lAny right to said lands, so purchased or any part cteof in consequence of any informaity irregular T,pr iegllity connected with such sale, are hereby He'd upon to show cause. at the first term of the mutt Court of Yell county. to be held at the Court o,lse in said county where said lands situated, kmonths after the publication of this notice, why 6 Bales made. shall not be confirmed pursuant to pstion to be by filed in said court, for that pur- lse WILLIAM B. RUTHERFORD.
 No, IN,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
NOTICE.
lrLs FyZ - 57s ] s==F+-I. fEy1 -- Fl. s - i::ss


 OFFICE C. x F. R. k. Co.,.
 Little Rock Nov. 23l, 57. A T an adjourned meeting of the Board of Direc- A tors of the C. and F. R. k. Co., held at their office in this city, the 2oth inst. the following re- solution Was adopted.
 unusual stringenry in the monetary affairs of the country, that any attempt to obtain money present by negotiation, however ample the security, would result Tn di,appontments. if successful. would be only at serious sacrafce of sthe means of the company: and whereas there outstanding labili- ties against 1t, although not considerable in amount which the stockholders both legally and morally bound to pay; and whereas, also by the terms of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas approved Nov 26th, 1856 which provides for trans fer 10 this company of the lands granted by the act of Congress of the 9th February 1853 to aid in the construction of the C. and F. R. R. it is expressly de- clared = that said Cairo and Fulton Railroad Compa- ny shall, within two years from the passage of this act. either grade twenty-five miles. or complete ten miles of said road. at the option of said company" Now therefore. in order to enable the company to meet said liabilities. and comply with the terms of the aforesaid act of transfer
 Be 1 ReSolred, That an instalment of five per cent be called upon all subscr ptons to the capital stock thereof except in the of counticS where the entire principal portion of the amount subscribed has been heretofore paid and that the same be paya be on or before the list day of February next, ing this date. at the principal office of the company, to the Secretary thereof in the city of Little Rock to such other agent, agents. US may be duly ap- pointed by said company to receive the same" In compliance with the above resolution the stock holders of the c. and F. k. Co.,. are hereby notified pay the said call of five per the agents of the company, at the time and place specified.
 EDW. CROSS President
 C. tS F R. E. co. RIcH'D. FATHERLY, Secretary. 7-5t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Mathematical Instruments.

IN Seal Skin and Wood Boxes Ivory and Cherry Parallel Ruiers Ivory sectors. Scales and Prortac
 Brass ProractOrs and DiNidrrs. Very best steel
 Ruling Pens, Camel hair Pencils India Ink Water Colors extra fine Ira ing Cloth, and Tracing Paper
 Fabers best Pencils all numbers Porte Crayons etc. Received al the book store of
 Nov. 24. 'JI. JNO. F.. REARDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Eyeiet Machines.

| lPMAN'S Patent. improved double Eyeet Ma | 4 chimes, with eyeets to suit.
 Recei yed at the book store of
 Nov. 24 'j7. JNO. F. REARDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

I. M. MOORE. c. W. HUGHES.
 MOORE x HUGHES H Af of associated themselves TOT the ''''''0"
 General Land Agency Business in the State of Ar kansas They will Pay Taxes on Lands, attend to the
 Redeemiug of Forfeited Lands. They will make personal examinations and surveys of land, and report to parties the character of the soil timber, quantity of arabic land upon any par cular tract and any desirable information ill regard thereto, and in where wish to bring their land into market they will contractto
 Have Timber Deadened Upon it, and will
 Find Purchasers for either the plantations wild lands of those who desire 0 sell.
 Much fine land in this State has been reserved from sale for the last five years, having been reported swamp and overtoWed cd and which by act of the last Congress was confirmed to the State The lists of these lands contain great deal that has become valuable since its reservation, and the above finn, from their experience practical surveyors, one of whom has been engaged Tn the Public Surveys ot this State for many years and the other in Railroad and Swamp Land Engineering. having thus gained an extensive knowledge of lands throughout the State, will be prepared to locate for parties when this
 Confirmation of Swamp Land is offered for sale, subject to entry, either for stipulated share of the land commission upon the money invested.
 Persons hunting homes in Arkansas will find at their office plas ot unimproved land, or farms with full descriptions of their improvements, quality, To- caty, etc. that they can be at once directed to cheap and suitable places.
 Will buy and sell Land Warrants or locate them for holders. 4ay business in the above line will be promptly attended to.
 Office in Adams buildings on the corner of Main md Markham streets, Little Rock, Ark
 REFERENCE. Robt. w. Johnson. Hon. Geo. c. Watkins. Gen. Wm. E. Ashley, J. w. McCon- aughey, Land Attorney and State Collector, Little Rock.
 Hon. Edw Cross, Hampstead county.
 Dan'l E. Williams, esq, W Washington Ark Wm. Byers, esq.,, Batesvlle, Ark.
 Titus X Co., Memphis. Tenn.
 The Registers, Receivers and State Land Agents at Batesve, Little Rock and Washington.
 Aug. IS, 1857.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
WALL PAPER.

' awyer'> Seals. Three Sizes of various colors 1I Just received at the Book Store of
 Nov. 4. '57 JNO. E. REARDON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
E:an's Writing Fluid.

Egan's Writing Fluid. | THIS justly celebrated and superior Fluid which
 | has taken prizes at several Fairs and is in gene
 ral uSe by Bankers and Accountants and which is
 warranted equal to any other Writing Fluid and ex-
 ces all in this; THAT TT WILL NOT MOULD | OR DErERlORATE,' is for sale. in quart and half ! gallon bottles at JAMES A. HENRY'S. | Dec. B. 1857.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
The Locomotives nSt arrived at

The Locomotives HAVE just arrived at
 Dec. $. 1857. D. B. MANDELL'S
 Regular Arkan,a, River and New Orleans Packet. l ONllE steamer Tennessee Belle. j..
 | DURNEIL. Master will run rcgu- EzEs.-t:s...iS ...iS lary from New Orleans up the Arkansas river during | the ensuing season. | This boat is large and commodious well adapted
 for the trade, and in every respect one of the most desirable boats on the river. Her officers will spare
 no pains to give satisfaction to those who may give l them business. Nov 24 e57
 Regular Napoleon and Arkansas River Packet.
 TIE NEW. LIGHT DRrenr AND FAST RUNNING STEAMER $. H. rue kEK ELLIOTT. MASTER l WILL ply at regular packet in ~r-,
 W the Arkansas trade, the ensuing zsss..i season.
 For freight or passage apply on board | Nov. 24. 1857 7tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
WANTED,
X CARD.

TWO negro men and one women. Apply at S
 l this office. Dec 5. 1857. 3t# V
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
FOR SALE,

Flows and PiOw Points. TWENTY-FIVE No. l Il. and s. Valley Flows l with extra points. No. II. and s. Valley Flows with extra points No H. and s. Valley Flows with extra points F No II. and $. Improved Peacock Flows, 6 No. ? II. and S. A.. f No. !" No. II. and S. Improved Peacock Flows, wood
 stand
 No ? H. and s. Improved Peacock Flow, wood
 stand
 No. 3 H. and S. Improved Peacock Flows, wood
 stand
 Received and for sale lower than heretofore by
 Dee L 'l1. RAPLEG. HANGER & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
FOR K FIN

IOk RENT. VENHE farm known as the Robinson Place. y situate A on the Memphis road, five miles east of Little Rock. Enquire on the premises, or of Dee. 8. lS51 RICH'D L GALLOWAY SR
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

WOOL ROLLS!
 How to Prepare the Wool for the New
 Carding Machines, in Pike County. NY ASH it, this is for the interest f the <rysE w owner. Send at the rate of one gal SS&iSS lon of Lard to each 100 Pounds of w Wool 4Snzsln but do not grease the Wool yourselves. Send
 sheets or blankets sufficient to pack the rolls Send paper with your name and instructions each par eel. The price for Carding is 10 cents pound, or one quarter toll you like Burs.-No extra charge Wool that contains BURS provided the pay is CASH: but if the pay is
 to be in toll, eighth extra toll will be charged for burrng. In all cases the Wool must be well washed and dried.
 WOOL ROLLS Always on hand for sale. HENRY MERRILL, Agent April "A '57 If
 WANTED. ' IBERAL prices will be paid by me for five or
 aI six field lands to pick cotton this fall. from now nntil Christmas. Persons having hands to hire will
 call on my oNer7eer at my place ten miles below
 at the store of MT. A. J. Hut, Little Rock. Aug. H. '57 tf WALTER J. LEAK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

0UAV1 x VANKfAUE HAKDW AXE. 12 PAIR Patent Steel Springs. 10 sctts best Pantent Tiff Axes x Boxes. N&-SZ- 600 Carriage Bolts,
 300 Fire Bolts.
 143 lbs Mallahle Iron,
 l2 sctts Brass and Silver Plated Bands
 do Plated Pole, Crab aud Hook
 Cheap for Cash, by D. BENDER Dee. S. ,5T
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

A IL persons indebted. are respectfully requested A to call and settle, as we are very much in want of funds. lIUTT S POPE. Dee. l5 '57
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
FOR THE ttoIIDAYS

TAUGHT by experience, and availing himself o' < the custom ofthe people in giving and receiving
 sents. tokens of regard and remembrance about | cnnNiNial and ioXnns sr.snn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
WIfISkEY.

LUST received per steamer Violett, 50 Barrels J superior Whskey for sale cheap for cash. Dee l. 1857 THOS. BARRETT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

Flour. X LSO, lot of Fresh Flour A Dec s. 1857. D. B. HANDEL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

five dsll
 y toss |uSheg- |ck ans'
 oughorsl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

Fine Apples. LUST received per steamer S. H Tucker, 20 bbls O of Fine Apples, and for sale by Dee. l5, '57. NJ. TANTI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Missouri Election.

Contrary to the expectations Of almost ev-
cry one ont Of the state Majo: Rollinsthc can
didatc of the Emancipationi.ts and Americans
is probably elected Governor of Missouri
This fact shows a remarkable change Of SEN
timcnt going forward among the people in
regard to the institution Of Slavery The az
iiation of the subject produced by the Kan
sas trouble, has opened the eyes Of Missouri
ans to the economical view of the question:
and they have very generally arrived to the
conclusion that slave labor will never serve
to develope the resources of their state or en-
ale them to keep even pace with the ada
cent free state. in the enlargement Of wealth
and population. The strength of popular
sentiment in the state is unmistSkabl, in ia
vor Of Emancipation. 1t will doubtless re-
quirc years to terminate the institution. but
terminated it will be, Notwithstanding the
provision in the State Constitution introduce
ed to prevent such consummation. 4 tide
OF free State emigration is pouring into the
state which will help the progress of correct
principles, which have just borne their first
fruits so unexpectedly in thclatc election.
In late address to the citizens of St. LOU
is, Major Rollins, while proposing to leave the
question of Emancipation to be settled by
climate, time and free emigration, gave no
doubtful intimation Of his own leaning IN
that direction. lie said -
"Now in regard to my opinions upon the
subject of emancipation. hear it said occa
sionally that Missouri is destined to be free
state. Very WE'LL am in favor of leaving
that question to higher than human laws. |
am IN favor of submitting that question to the
laws of climate, of emigration. Of labor. and
of production which. first or last. affect the
destnics of man and commonwealth. and to
the clear guidance of Him who docs all things
well. Marks of enthusiasm
"Now. | am in favor of encouraging labor
IN our state: protecting the labor of this
great city, and of the entire commonwealth
in which we live. am in favor of invitin:
and encouraging emf grafton to the state of
Missouri from every Part. [Checrs.
Il say. let us throw wide open our door.
and invite here men of the North ,ofthc South.
and men Of every tongue and kindred upon
he h.l;. Lilo ,rl.ho Invite .Lan, h..o 3.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
Look out for Snakes!

NrS>rS. EltTnES :! hear tia. false rc-
ports are ir,iu>;riou>ly circulated designed to
defeat Mr.. Wahciicli'> election IS sheriff. r
That al ne: may understand their Origin.
wish To tel story. Sheriff Wakefield WAS
ordered to serve writ of attachment upon
the property Of a merchant in LYNDON to Sc
cure. if mistake not. the homdSmcn of the
merchant. IL" levied it upon his goods. He
soon detected an outsider mot m officer in
taking Away goods. or aiding the merchant
from building in rear of the store. and Mr..
Wakefield demanded these goods as property
attached hv him. After while the goods
were given up to Mr.. W.. and because they
were legally in his possession. From this
circumstance fcud arose. and threats made
impl lying that Mr.. ". might not be sheriff
another year. Soon it was slvlv limited that
Mr.. ". was not true Republican. and hence
people may understand why cmissarics have
pcramhulatcd the county. and do so now.
retailing report. that have no more founda-
ton than has the theory of the old lady who
stoutly contends that the moon is made of
green cheese. She, YOU know. i. confident
of this when she looks at it through her green
spectaclcs. These cnl;ssarics. fear. look at
Mr.. Wakefield through qrtcn-cycI glasses.
Lyndon, Aug. p, 1851. TRUTH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29
ICuncluGcd next week.
From tic N:ddlcbury Register


SPIRITUAL N:S:rATIoH.-.tsrccahlv 20 no
,cc posted up III various corners about town,
Union Hall was tie rcccr.aclc OF a sririt b,
the name Of Judd. whose outer tabernacle was
one rather thn-face.l. vlishcred moustachcd
nervous individual. from = town IN Mass. by
the name of Fairfield. After paving ten cents
to the tabernacle WHO sat =; tie door. we were
ad,nitted-took SEA; of which we ha,! our
choice. There bcirr about twenty ncrsor,
presently. We looked about 20 see who was
to be favored hy the spjri, aforesaid. .;morr
RI. crowd W. noticed tlc Chief En"iorer o:'
arm o.r:.;n,- and thc .IjoI 1;Sh-r.,.or
f.,o.]c nr,acl,cr and n~omu|o,tor ,f sn;r;tuol
n,,n;frs,a.in,,s ~rnrr..nv Tho h,larc. of,Ln
,ud;rrcr WIS nadr ~, of r,,n Who wor+cd ~
nee VIVA. ,hc fellow could do or and s,,rcwd
vounr fellows too Wis t. ct their feet into
any such trap.
Soon the tabernacle commissioned another
honest looking person to receive the zen cert
pieces to Geiray expenses and he took his
scat IL front Of the mass Of mind nresnr,
The tabernacle shut Ii, eyes. and very soon
SLIGHT witches of the Ean.Is uicht he CLEARLY
xeen with the .Dakcd eve soon the tah,rno-
Gle arose and presented itself hr@nrc tho rs
,emblagc. and the sn;rit broke loose and
commenced to utter words loud enough to be
heard bv ali present We s. AL rot .,tcmn,
to give the spirits spcech entire. but will give
an outline Of the summing IN Of the whole in
few words: lie said that the Mosaic dis
nen,at;on was 4 disDonsa.ion Of war yj,1cuc,
and force. and that no person could read thc
history as given in the bible. without comma
to the conclusion that God had nothing to de
with the transactions of those DAYS. lie said
Moses was Spiritual Medium. and wa, mos
ceriingly far in advance of his age. That tn,
next grand era was the ushcring in of Christ,
dispensation-that Jesus was also medium
and this era was far in advance OF that oi
Moses. That Old john was very excel
lent medium. but after all the present an,
the Sd grand era va, FIR in advance of all for
m.r dispcnsat;ons-,ha Jesus had comm,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-29

Az APT CnMrARsoH.-Rev. james Free
man Clark. in letter to tie postc. courier.
compares the tnion-savers Of that establish
mcnt TO the timid old gentleman III Plautus,
VINO cried ont : Il am killed am dead. an,
murdered. Where shall run d? Where si.an' t
] rum Catch him. Hold him, Who will
catch: Whom will he catch. | don't know.
] sec nothing"
Lest luggage On RAuRoADs.-Evcrv
railroad company has depository in which
are placed all trunks. boxes, carpet bags and
parcels that are not claimed by passengers,
and the accumulation Of these is illustrated
by the fact that the New York Central Rail-
road Company announces sale to take place
at Albany Oh the 18th inst of list of no
l"ss than two thousand on, hundred and six
articles that have accumulated during the
last three years from 1852 to 1886. In these
ere comprised trunks boxes. chests, >alises.
carpet bags and iunttieS. many Of them i'm
pcrfecly marked, and others without s.ny
MARKS,
le- The lIa,erhill Gozafr saws that Mr..
George II. IIo::t has in his possession a
pitcher said 70 have been once owned and
used by "asi nStoE 1t is very large, ane!
has imprinted on II several masonic cmbicms
and Lille in imgr figures, probably the
year IN which 1t was made. ii has been for
number of years in tn. po, session Of Ma
."rr Lodge in Puri>uui,,u