davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Military Affairs reported
against Mr.. Lanes bill providing for expenses
" Washington Territories, and were sustained
by the House, notwithstanding Mr. Lanes ur-
gent appeal. The President was authorized
last session, when a similar movement was
m de, to send Commission to investigate the
claims, and two army officers and one civilian
were accordingly appointed, who have not yet
reported. The present effort was to induce
Congress 10 authorize the payment upon the
Recommendation of this Commission, without
intelligence of the amount: but the House
would not consent, and so large operation
has been spoiled Territorial business makes
void in the House. The Senate was dull
and sdjourned early.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

TAUTlON.-An persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or taking an assignment
of a note given by me the 25th OF last Septenl-
bor. payable to Stewart Cowcn. for fifty dollars
and some cents, received no value for the same
and will not pay it unless compelled to do so by
due course of law. L. " WELD
Glen Hope, Jan. 2i IS5T-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

E1NOR SALE VaiHaJls ReGl Estzte IN Be-.
= To'rasajp--The subscriber offers for sale
MS valuable farm IN, situate in Bell township
boye Magees Mills containing one hundred an
thirty eight acres and 81 perches seventy acres of
which are cleared and in good state Of cas-iFa-
ucn- and the balance well tim bered havi.- sss-e-
on three dwelling houses. large frame barn AM
out6uildinss- two bearing apple orchards a:i IS
wen WateTed good title viii be given tern
made easy. For Jurther particulars inquir eo5 -1s
su6Serlber. LNoyIa-2.nl Join NEANEE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

Messrs. Souther, Backus, Blame, and Bra
dy viii please accept our thanks for fayors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28
ExTENsEvE MARBLE yaRD

YXTENSIV MARBLE YARD.
"A AT TYRONE CITY. PA
Having just received lot Of the bes; eastern Mar
bic that can be procured al the PhiIadeI-
phia ards. l am ready to furnish -
all kinds OF work in our line, viz: Mon n
qnents, Tom mb-Iables. Marble Door-steps -
Lintels, Mantle-pieces. Comfortable. Card-TaIlg
Bureau-t0Ps- &c, of either American o. Italian
Marble. - n b. All orders sent by mail pro--9t-
ly attended 10 We will not be beat either in WORK
prices. Tdec2i-'56IvI TIRFy
Nj. A Frank. Esq. gent. ClearfelG "a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

DyThe Republican contends that the reso-
luton condemnatory of Mr.. Backus was a.
dopted unanimously. A member of his party,
one whose Democracy is 'sabove suspicion, -
informed us that he, as well as several others,
voted against the resolution. The Democracy
of Clearfeld, then, are not, as sour neighbor'
lntlmates, ga perfect unit on this pont.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

Gg-As the writer of the following is a re-
sponsible man, we comply with his request to
publish his letter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

EEONEE MONEY :. HONEY So
I'VE HIDES HIDES - HIDES gt
The highest price viii be paid IN Cask OF Ss57,ss
Tor EIdcs and Skins at i-SzE7s1si-s CAeg-5 Ssr,s
.>tore- between the Toil-gate and Thomas Nav
hotel, Plank Road street Tyrone city. Pa
Don forget the pIace-cut this advertisement
out and bring 1t with you.
Tyrone Jan. :. ES5T-3t a H BAUNAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28
TRANSIENT PAPERS.

The Post Office Department gives notice
that neither the act of the Both of August,
1856, nor that of January ID, 1856, regards
newspapers or periodicals regularly mailed to
bona fide subscribers as Sstransient printed
matter.'' Agents well as publishers may
therefore mail them to subscribers without
prepayment Of postage, provided the agent
files in the mailing office written statement
showing the names of newspapers or periodi-
Gals thus mailed, the offices to which they are
sent, and the number of actual subscribers at
each office to which'they may be directed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

STILL on HAND The undersigned can
- ~ times the CLOCK AND WATCH MAKING
bosi keS, at his new shop the corner of Main
ana Mechanie streets, one door South of Dr. r. Y.
wilson 5 office where he viii be pleased TO accom-
mooate his customers at all times. Repairing done
on the shortest notice Iaug20l r. L WELSH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

EpLACESMITHING The subscriber ,ropIa
- inform the public that he has taken the Black
smith Shop formerly occupied by George Orr on
the corner OF Third and Main streets, in the bor-
ouS OF ticariicia where he carries on the business
IN all its various branches
june g. 1o55.-ly JACOB SHUNKwEuER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

N3NIED-a situation either as primary
w Teacher in an Academy or as Preceptress
In select School of young Misses from the age of
ten to fourteen The latter preferred. Address
Miss FANNIE LUCE,
dec24-6t* Grahamton. CIear6eld Co Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-28

BACON, PORK. LARD.
A BUTTER, SALT and
WHITE BEANS
kept constantly on hand and for sale by
JOSEPH Il. IRWIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
Breeding Improved Stock, &c

Cores pondent in Onondaea county says
-"Our farmers are behind in the improve
ment Of their stock--catile especially
There is not thoroughbred animal in
town. We have good native cattls.but it
will not pay 10 a ,e them, even bt pre- ei t
prices, and the question Is, wIll il pay 10
raise the improved bresdsl 1t would ray if
/ could be sure Of such prices as cur bIet deTs
now ask tor thoroughbred stock. ! want
two good Short Horn COWS # can get them
60 that il will pay"
The introduction Of coed Short-Horn
hull cou!d not fell to improve your fine ma
tive cattle II wouId increase their size
and aptitude TO fhtier, so much 50 that 4
hslf blood would be wt-tii rs much at three
or four years old, as the nstive would al
four OF fire years. Here would be a saving
ofone years feed, in addition to which you
would have years interest on The price for
which the animal was sold, which would
raw for all the extra fed, if any, required
by the hulf-blood-
AS to raising improved stock" in the
hone of getting "such prices as our breeders
oftborough- -breds" now ask, we would ad-
wise no one TO undertake it, unless he has
the capital. skill and perseverance necessa-
rrstomuke i, O 2ermanent and successful
business. We do not, however, found this
spinion On any idea that the prices of high,
bred .,ock are to be materially, it at ollsfe'
duoed bu, because we do not think thaI
INV one, without the.eualications We have
nsmed, would be likely to succeeded as ;
breeder. Notwithstand the great increase
within few years, of capital and skillem
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

THE EMPEROR IN THE CRADLE.-Those
afiecticrate mothers who wish 10 compare
their dear little "Poss;ble Presidents with
The baby. Emperor OF France, may be in
terested to know that Nature has not en-
d0wed tie ;uture monarch with the. 'fatai
gift Of be5uty" He has large and ugly
mouth, high cheek-boRes and u very dull
compilation Of course he does not yet
speak Frencl"-but he ''takes notice. to
a degrees uncommon in a nine month"; baby.
is full Of viror, and has soUereign will o
his own. the story goes that ne msde Pdpa
LOU, Napoleon run. the other day, TO the
great establishment of the looke-s-on at ?
distance. The Emperor YVES taking his
little boy out for promenade by the water
side-tlie baby in small nursery vehicle.
drawn ey goats. His majes'y nmued him.
self with giving the little fellow a whip, II
play with, and it was presently laid on 10
the goats with such vigor that they started
to run away and, but Tor the exceeding
activity with which papa outran the goats,
[ojd enough 10 see an emperor go at il ,
they would certainly have thrown Their pre-
c.ous load into the water He and the En-
press are wonderfully happy i'll this child
ami his precocious devel pments Of charac-
ties and Eugene is very much admired by
al. the mot hers OF France la her depth and
warmth oi maternal sentiment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
From the Couatry GentIemln
Making HO;-bedS.

a correspondent asks for information on
making hot-bets. Manure fresh from the
st.bies, or that which has not exhausted
Itself, should 5e procured, and if pOSs bic
drown together and :ernentsd previous 10
using; tins cf the rank injuries heat. and
will also assist in keeping it at more uni
form heat afterwards.
Tne quantity niust depend upon the
amount Of frame it is 20 be built for, wheih-
er one, two. or three lights, and the purposs.
fer which il is required. If mercy for fer
warding various kitchen garden plants, a.
cauliiiower, cabbage, lettuce aGd the like
Is inches high will De enough, while if it is
for growing early cucumsers, melons, or
striking cuttings of greenhouse plants for
the flower garden in sum ner, from feet to
% feet will not be too much.
Choose sheltered sp3t-facing south
east is desrabIe-mark oil the ground six
inches larger than the frame it is intend, d
to use; Commence 1T one corner, and Law a
layer of dung pretty thick all FOUND, shaking
the whole well TO pieces, and pressing il
firmly with the fork. Then fill up the CEN
ter nearly Oh level, always keeping the
center s0mcwhat log, which, hen filed in,
ties the nhoie firmly together Proceed
with he next layer in the same way, and so
on TIL the heigh; required is obtained, yet
ting on aid lreading evenly over the sur
face each o!her layer OF dung. 1t is best to
keep the front part 10 the bed ab, III a foot
lower than The back, when ieis and the
shape OF the Irame together. presents the
glass at tolerabie angle 10 the sun. Fin
ish off with the short droppings laid on the
top. TEen with the tines of the fork,
the sides should be well knocked, in, which
helps 10 keep The heat from escaping.
SUme straw screens or boards should also be
placed up 10 the exposed sides Or a cold
westsr will lover the temperature much.
The frame is now put On, and let few
days for the heq. to rise. Il is seldom suf
ticieEtly "sweet" al first to support yeretu-
ton, which may be par,ly known By an un-
favorable smell. Spread over six inches OF
soiI, which, ifseed is 20 be sown in it, sho ID
be nice triabe soil, but if only TO stand
flower pets on, in which the seed or cuttings
are placed, any kind will do, and it shou d
be pressed toierable firm. The heat. if too
powerful, must be regulated by slightly LIT
ing the light and taking asvay tie screens.
while ii tgo cold betore wgrm : eatlier comes
must be asserted BY "iinning'' of fre.h
duRg bu:lt At its sides. If one light box
is first started To obtain plants, and When
large enough, others put up to receive The
plants, there is saving OF dung and trouble.
as the later in the season the less quantity
of dung is required to obtain suf1i,i MT heat
lS inches being high enough. il good ms
nure IS used, for any purpose alter the esd
Of March 4. S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
FIFTY YEARS HEkcE.-Fffty

FIFTY YEARS HEscE.-Fifty years hence
the newly married pair will step into an
emporium for the sale of houses, look over
the book lpatterns, select one to suit their
taste and means, order it, and it will De sent
home in the morning, put together and oc-
cupied at night.
In travelling, as great changes viii take
place. Instead Of e''dusty road and crowd
ed car. there will be splendid locomotive
hotel, flying over road carpeted with turf
and bordered with shade trees, herading its
approach with sweet music, instead of TIE
Gem0niac shrek of the steam whistle, and
!atcl!ed, ..Through from Boston to San
Francisco in four days"
Instead Of the unsightly telegraph poles,
there will be, fifty years hence, a net work
underground, and under the bosom of the
deep, and it will click of thoughts instead
OF words. Then the electric battery will
light all the street lamps al once. enable all
the docks in the city to keep exact time,
and kindla all the beacons on iha dangerous
rocks. where men now hazari their lives
and wear out their lonely days.
Then the author will not write by cur
slow process, losing his rarest fancies, bet
be W II sit down to the newest invented
Chirographicel instruments. and putting his
flyers on the keys write as fast as he can
think Bishop ClGrfe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
Aqritultur1l.
A few more Hints.

Now when the ground is soft, farmers
should be very careful OF their land and
keep all stock in stable or yard heid
well tramped now. wi'l injwe i more than
a years cultivation, this is u fact that tar
mers generally seem not 10 appreciate. II
is well known that in clay soil where tie
ground is traRped in the Spring, il becomes
hsrd and remains 80 in ae,pite harrow roller
e. all the farmer can bring against ii. And 1t
should be known that there is no nu;riment
derived BY the fbrens roots Of plants, from
any except tie earth in immediate contact
with theIa, and consequ Htly THAI none bnt
the surface O: thee hard Jumps are in the
last benyfcial The experience OF every
observing farmer wl agree with this. Yet
we frequently ZEE the cattle wandering over
barren fields, getting no ioOj, yet doing
9 great injury. Another cautioa TO which
we would ctll gou7 attention is this, keep
your stock of your meadows. aud also your
clover fields. a lot of sheep, hogs, or even
cattle, will soon ruin clover field Il: this
season OF the year, by pulling up and eating
the roots already raised by the frost, and il
it is meadow it will be RENDERED uneven
and rot fl for moving, as well as n.ecie O
ii killed by the ir-mplng Of Tie siocss.
With scr.e os these hints ge hope yOu
may be benefited, and that svme OF you my
also be induced to give Us yoar advise cn
some o: these subjects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
Education Of tie AcricnlturiSt

Ne m8n is SO high as 10 be dependent
of The success Of this great interest; no man
is - los as not to be affected by is pros
peri;y Or decline. Agriculture leeds is to
great degree, it clothes US, without It We
could Eo; ave Commerce These all stand
together, bat they are like pillars in a U.s.
tef, the largest in the centre. and the largest
is agriculture. We live in country OF
snail IA III aud freehold tensmants; a coun-
try in which men cultivate with their e@n
hands their Zee simple acres, drawing not
only their own >u5stance but asJ their own
hspp.n Is and also their Split o! iudePen'
dcnce aat nanly freednm. from the ground
they Pi0w. Taey are at orce its owners
is cuIivatars, and its de!eUdsrs. Tie crl-
iivIIion OF the earth is the most important
labor oil Inin. Nan may be civilized, in
some degree without great manufactures
and with little commerce with his distant
neiglIbcrs; but without cultivation of tie
earth he is in nil Countries, savage. Until
he gives up the chase, ard likes himself tc
some pace and seeks liviag from the rarlh
be Is. rosming barbarian. When the til.
laee begins, uih,r arts lyilow-The farloe $
therefore. are the founders .. civ.liz2t: ton
DeEis! iVe'SLa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

terrible FAEIaE IN NoRwAY.-Owing
to failure of crops, the inhlb itants OF the
North Cape of Norway, are in a state OF
starvation. 1t is painful to think while W"
sil at our abundant tables, that so manv
people aae racked with hunger. Hundreds.
it is said, are dying daily, and the living are
compelled 10 sub<st as they best can, on
the bark Of trees, ground and cooked with
OATS In order to alleviate these sufferings,
charitable Committees have been organized
on the opposite coasts of the Gulf of Bothnia
to collect cost -iba::onS in kind such rs corn,
flour, vegetables ard spir Is, which will Ge
conveyed to them across the ice in sledges.
As an addition to the suffering of these poor
creatures. the cold is of a severity rarely
experienced even in these ice-bound coun
tries. Bayard Taylor will probably have a
hard time of it, in his Lap land tour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

\ GOD MAE's wISH.-I would rather.
when | am laid in The grave, that some enc
in his manhood should stand over me, and
say" here lies one who was real friend
20 ne, and privately warned me of the daa-
gers OF the young. NJ one knew it, but he
a:ded NE III time OF med. | owe what |
an to him :" Or would rather have some
widow, with choking uttcrance, ,eiing her
chlGren.-.There la your friend and mine
He visited me in my effiction, and found
you,my son, an a employer, and you, my
daughter, happy home in virtuous family
would rather that such persons should
stand at my grave. than to have erected over
i, the Most beautiful scul i.tured monu-
ment Of Parian or Italian marble. The
hearts broken utterance of reflections Of
past kindness, and The tears of grateful
memory shed upon the gra, e, are more val
liable, il my estimation, than the most
Costly cenotaph ever ead.-Dr. Sharp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

FoUNpER.--A writer fa the Coun " Gen
teman Civ es the following recipe watch IS
represented Is sure and speedy, i, far as h; :
experience goes. and sdds that he has seen
this remedy tried SO often with success.
that he would not make fve dollars diiIer=n-
GO in horse foundered, Of, doue recent!yl
than sRe that was not:
TX ke table spoonful Of palverizad alum.
pull he horses tongue out of hi, mouth a :
far as possible, and throw the alum down hiS
throat, let 90 his tongue, and hold up h ;
head til he swallows it.
'ln six hours time (no matter how bad
the founter,) he will be fit for moderate ser
vice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26
Shearing Sheep by Machinery.

.
The ScisaijEc American announces the
fac; that Michigan Yankee, by the name OF
Palmer lancaster, who lives in Burr Oak in
that State, has invented machine to shear
sheep, and which will probably Put the old
shecp-shear> cut Of 81 hi. 1t tiu5 gives is
operation:
Tne machine. which Is snail and neat, is
hung ly a sirsFto The arm Of the operator,
and pllcef Oh Ihs body Of the sheep to be
shorn. by simply turning handle back
aud forth. AID moving the machine over the
body Of IN sheep, the wU1l is made 10 hy
of in double qaiek lime. 1t is vel kno" Il
that the nost experienced hands in shearing
do not Gu; the fleece even; and besides the
skin OF the auimiI is invariably niPPed out
by tiie shears in many spots. This iIs:ru-
EleHt cuts the icece OF raeiJiy; and evenly,
never cutting any part cf the fleece twice,
and il avoids cutting the skin ef the animal
1t is therefore humane, as well Us labor
saving coutrivaf oe.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26


CURIOUS GERMAN PROVERBS Women
lave long hair and Sh rt wits.
There Is only one bad wife in the world
but every one thinks that he has her.
A woman spills more with the thimbl lie
than the man can draw with bucket.
A woman always keeps secret what she
does not know.
Rich wives make poor children.
There are only two good women insthe
world; the one is dead and the other is not
TO be found.
Echo in the woods, rainbow in the sky,
Ard womnn's beauty, soon pass away
NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS German
will keep au axe for hours to study meta.
physics. When an Englishman studies
them, i; is to induce him to go to sleep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

ployedzm the business of breeding improved
stock, we go not anticipate much if any re-
duction in the price OF really first class ami
mails, as their growing appreciation is likely
to Increase he demand quite as fast a, our
breeders viii be prepared to supply it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

tTIrterest is the king who rules the
world
GA lie, though il be killed and dead
can sting sometimes-like dead wasp.
GTIf we can stiIl love those who have
made us suffer, we love them al the more
9FHeari mikes the home precious, and
it is the only thing that can.
0HFTraits of character whch you seek to
conceal you hr9 better seek to re orm.
WHAT cAS THE OLD BACHELOR MEAN!
Mr.. Buchanan, in his inaugural, speaks o.
:.our children and our thldren's children. ~
GrThe pleasure of love is in loving.
We are happier IN the passion we feel, than
in that which we excite
GrJThe yourg gentleman who went off
with an angel in book muslin, has returned
with termagent in hoops.
The prrest joy we can experience in one
we love, IL to see that person a source o.
happiness t, others.
CIV hat evidence have we that Cowper
was poor! Answ. He"Oh'd for lodge
in some vast wilderness"
9TA manufacturing wire worker, in an
advertisement, invitrs the public 10 come
and see his invisible wire :ences.
OrTlF the Sun is going down, look NJ 70
the Stars; it earth is dark, keep your ewes
on Heavot. With Gods presence and
Gods promises, msn o. child may be
cheerful.
rTSelf knowledIe is one Of the m, st
difficult acquisitions in life. Many a mfn ;s
en- ass for half a century, without discover
ing that braying Is not eloquence.
tFPcpe says:-' a man should never be-
ashamed to own that lie has been in the
wrong; which is but saying, in other words.
that he is 'siser today then he was vester-
day."
GA sm"rt chap cnce borrowed die.
ltionary, and on being asked how he liked
it, replied, "Ve'y well, all the objection !
have to it, it doesn't dwell long on one sub
ject." Sensible young gent, that.
OTEPIGRAM.-We have observed the
following going about the country in variou,
papers lately. But the original verison. as
below, aud which is of old standing, is far
superior to any variations of it -
"Tes. every poet is fool
| ~ demonstration Ned can show il:
Happy, could Ned's Inverted rule
Prove every fool to be u poet! :"
0J-l DO not believe that men are naturally
lazy, but that laziness is chargeabIe mainly
to a false system of society, which compels
them to do what they have no attraction for
doing. Remove all aristocracy, every cause
that makes labor degrading. and give men
an opportunity TO follow their true attrac-
tions, with an equal share in the blessings
of life; and certainly work would then be.
come play. X. Miller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-26

- E " 5 7 0 r Z
= world respectfully annouuCe t. the citizens
of narnesvIi!a and vicinity that 7 have
upcucfl Book, Sistiousry, Wall farer snd Variety
Store in the East Eui oi the Citv ii0IeI,
where will keep constantly On ''and all the Stand
ard Works Of the dey-iiisiorical Bio
graphical, Scientific and Classical Rollin, Gibhon
Hume and Macaulcy's Histories; Dicks
Complete Works, Josephus's Complete Works. lu-
tarCh's Lives, Literal TRANSACTIONS of Sal
inst Horace, Virgil and CTs,r Works OF Shakespeare
ByrGn. aud others, Fine Gift Books aud
Albums. Methodist and Christian lyman Books, Fam
lily and Pocket Bibles; also, Works
Agriculture. H"TtiCuitnre. the Eclectic Series OF
School E"oks Rays ArithmctiCs aud
Algebras, FiUuro'S GrsmmarS. IuhusuI's and Par
ker's h'Osophrs, CATERS Ply sioiogy
Guys Astronomy. --ei's SChO1 Dictionary, and
other Scinni hGpLs, and m iaHumeraLIe
variety of Miscellaneous Works; also, the Lives of
Fremont, Buchanan aud Fillmore. half
and full hound Blank Books, Pass Books, &c.; good
assortment OF roLSel Cutlery, Porte Mua-
uies Tooth Brushes. lair aud Clothes Brushes Put
Combs Fine Tooth ani Kidding Combs.
Pins, Needles, Thread &c. &c; also. Wrapping Pa
per, Wrapping TwIHr, Window Paper.
Green oil Cloth Blinds and Patent POllers, Floor Oil
Cloth and Oh Cloth Table Covers, supe-
rior article. and splendid assortment Of Wall Pa
per and Bordering. ! will pay the high.
est pr ce IN Cash or Trade for Rags. invite every
person desirOUs Of getting anything in my
line 10 ave Il call. Ny prices are low and calcu
lat ed 10 satisfy all.
RoBERT G. GRAVES
GAINESVILLE, Sept. cath. 1856 oe2