davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15
GBoitt 4aetrg.
A DUCK OF A MAN.

Dear ne! an joyoos wills
I've lef ny snIiOus mother;
AID sseh man a. have got ..-..
Ithink tbsre6 ns'sT another.
TAs sGhsF day, when in fret,
Iniasd ny costly fan; '-
He softIy smiled, but nothinE said,
Fer be' Hdoek Of MAJ" a.
He rosks tbs eradls, and the bsbs '''
He dandIss o. his kness
And wbsz he chsrnbs aaaghtJ,
Ne laughs with hsartless glss.
He never suUbs me when I'm ost-
lido net think he can
Behave Is some vile, eFOss men d,
HeS such "duek Of mHn." -
The ether day. be brought me hone
A S,yIish little bonnet
FOrrstting whsrs hsput the hat,
ISat nySslf upon it.
Ierushsd ten dollarI' worth quits fat, .
When straight away he ran,
And bFousht pF'ttisr-Oh! the dear,
Aiut he "dusk OF mani"
burnt his cloak the other day, 81.
AgsiAIt our parlOr stove;
IaStsAd Of ehiding me, he said
vas turtle dove.
And Wbsa his watch to Sis gave,
Whs 20 the window ran.
And threw it cot. be never fFownsd,
Hes such "duck Of man."
Ny lister Mary sHVieS mo
Turns up her little nose,
And Ipitsfully says, "Sissy. dear,
There your hsn-pecksd husband goes"
She nsedpt talk, the Esucy HSt;
She'll have. il she Only can,
A husband half 90 good AS mine,
Though not "duek ola mAA."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

The London Times is printed in an antique,
dingy looking building in Printing House Square,
and the rooms are low, dark and u=inviting.-
Lightweight compositors are always at work on
advertisements, and fOrty-t three more arsat work
on Parliamentary debates and other natter
-Four presses are required to work OF the morn
ing edition, and to take advantage of these four
presses, part of the paper Is regularly electro
typed. The daily edition of the Times is S.
600. Eighteen prOOf-readers are employed reg
ularly. A new printing press from Hoes facto-
~, New York, is soon to be put in the Times
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

CURIous DIscovERT.--It has recently been
discovered. that, If water be permitted 70 run
out, through hole in the bottom Of the vessel
which contains it, vortex will be formed in =
direction contrary to the course Of the sun. This
is said to be invariably the fact; and II the va
ter be forcibly made to Whirl round in the sppO-
site course, yet, as soon as the opposing powers
removed, it viii begin to turn contrary TO the
sun. The discOyerer Of this phenomenon i'm
putes it to the rotation Of the earth on its aka.
and deduees from it method Of finding the lat
itude Of places
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

ScRIPrsRAL USE or THE WORD FoRTT.-This
numerical, which occurs so frequently inisGip-
ture, and in places where is introduction 10 ap-
parently at variance with passages that preceds
andfollow it. in the East, is constantly used as
general term; implying "many," or an indsa-
mite number, as we use the words "seore," or =
" dozen or two" A ruined palace at PsrsepOlis
is called Chelminat," or the forty pillars"
though it has but nineteen standing, and when
nerfact, had two hundred and six. The Arabs
also use some thousand and one " in . similar
manner. Thus Moses was in the mount " forty"
days, meaning many days. The Israelitesliye
many, not forty" years in the wilderHw-
This meaning explains numerous dificultS in
scriptural history; and Persians, Arabs and
Turks, still use the term "forty " in this sense.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

A SLIGHT MIsrAKE.-A resident Of Brooklyn,
returning late one night from New Yerk, slight
" inebriated, while passing through quiet tho
roughfsre ~ n punp-handle, and about the
same time airing watchman's club, imagined
that the ga1oters were after him. He threw
his purse at the pump, fred pistol In the air,
and ran home screaming murder at the top Of
his voice. In the morning he visited the City
Hall, to report his lOss, which he commenced TO
do, when policeman handed him his purse
telling him, much to his establishment, . very
different version Of the story,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

A LoSe TERM.-A convict was discharged
from the Sing Sing prison, on the 5th ult., who
had spent thirty years in the State prison. He
was sent to the old City prison in 1898, for the
term of fourteen years. He was one of chain
gang to Sing Sing in 1923, to build that
prisol At the expiration of his term, he was
out only three months; was drunk all the time;
was then taken up, and sent for six years; that
time expired on the fifth. He has been good
convict, and has been punished only once during
the entire thirty years. He is now in good
health, is fftysiI years Of age, and is superior
mason and stone-cutter. He intends to devote
the balance Of his life to himself-Syraeuss
InurnaL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

SMALL HoEsEs.-The arguments may all be
in favor of great size, but the facts are al the
other way. Large horses are moro liable to
stumble and be lame than those Of the middle
size. They are clumsy, and cannot I'll them.
selves so quick. oVergrOwn animals, of all de-
scrptions, are less hardy than those Of q smaller
size. If theory is to be resorted to in order to
determine such questions, we suggest to the low
ers of overgrown animals the followinGi
The largest Of any class is unnatural growth.
They have risen above the usual mark, and e
costs more to keep them in position than il would
were they en- a level with their species. "Fol-
low nature" is rule not to be forgotten BY far.
mers. Large men are not the best for business;
large hogs are not the hogs to fatten best; and
large hens are not the best to lay eggs. En-.
tremes are to be avoided. We want well formed
animals rather than such as have large bones
Old as = may be to the theorist, short-legged
soldiers are better on the march, and officers say
they endure har1ships longer than those Of lon
ger limbs. On choosing horse, take care BY
all means, that his legs are short. II they are
long and split apart like pair Of dividers, new
er inquire the price of the dealer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

ne INST camp meeting in the United States
as - nslO IN Kentucky, ffty yeArs ago. MeshO-
& rresoyterians and Baptists. cordially mi
Ted on that occasion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

The weed known IS ssmart weed" which
may be found in abundance along bitches, roads,
lanes and barn-yards, Is an efectual ans! eersaih
destroyer Of the bedbug. a strong decccsion
is made of the herb, and the pIaeesinfsited Eithl
the insects thoroughly washed with t. "a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

A gentleman was recently bitten By AIunasic
in the Asylum at Hartford. Conn, since which
his arm swellej as II poisoned, and he shows
symptoms Of approaching insanity.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15


A PERTINENT QUEsTIoN-The N. o. Courier
propounds the following:
What is the reason that the Charleston Mer-
curry, the Richmond South, our Delta, Mr.. Keitt
and the secession party generally, do not show
some sympathy with General Lane in his efforts
to make Oregon a slave State7 If they would
applaud Lane with 1.-THE of the zeal that they
eensure Walker, there would be some reason to
believe them sincere.
Thequestisn demandsan answer. but we doubt
whether one will ever be obtained. As for the
Mercury, it is just now engaged in making an
Abolition State of the Old Dominion-on paper
and when it gets through with the job it will
probably turn its attention towards Oregon
Baton Rouge Advocate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15
{NUMBER 90.
NssflI atS Curious.

Who WAS CAMS WIFE.-HoW often has this
inquiry been madei To certain class Of mindS
such aiquestion possesses more importance than
the gravest investigation in theology. Brother
Weaver, Of st. Louis, in answer to 4 eorespo1s
dent, thus responds through the Herald and Era,
to the inquiry" Who was Gains wifei,' p,
A subscriber asks this singular question. We
answer, she was Gains wife. That's al We know
about her. That is all the accounts say Of her,
save that she was the mother Of Enoch. Il Is
said that Cain went into the land of Nod: and
we suppose that he took his wife with him, as
any good husband would. In the land Of Nod
they had Enoch, and probably other children not
a few, and grand children, for they built city
there. The city probably was not so large a.
st. Louis Is, but very likely was large house.
hold, of which Cain was patriarch. Il might
have been his own and the families Of his chill
dren, living in separate dwellings
What Gains wife's name was, and who her
parents, we're, We are not certified. She might
have been the daughter Of Adam and Eve, or
some Of their children. She was probably close
ly related to Cain, or sister, or niece, or some-
thing nearer than cousin. Cousins marry in our
day when the world is fall Of strangers. It
wouldn't have been so great a wonder for Cain
to marry his sister, when there were no other
girls in the world, and no laws Of marriage, and
nobody else to claim her affections. Tho COM
mand was to marry, and multiply, and repleniSh
the earth. And we presume it was pretty we'll
obeyed, for II seems well replenished now, and
likely to be.
We know nothing about the number Of chill.
dren and grandchildren the first pair had. No
doubt it was goodly number, both Of male and
female; else who inhabited Gains city, and Who
were the wives Of Enoch, Trad, Mehujael, Me-
thusaleh, and Lanech, the bigamistf We
haven't got the whole story Of those days; only
a drop in the bucket as it were. We have the
descending line of generation from Adam down.
ward, and but little more. rt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

The LATEST NEW YoRK SwISDLE.-It has
been discovered that sharper in New York
has been quilting fats in the country, with let
tiers like thiss-
NEw YoRK, Aug. Is, 1857.
Mr. C. w. s., CaEendish, Vt. o., o.
DEAR SIR:-I have become possessed of some
very important legal information, which it will
be greatly for your advantage to obtain imme-
diately. On receipt Of the customary fee Of
three dollars, will at once communicate TO you
its nature. Ifyou are still resident at the above
address, I hope to hear from yeu, without delay.
Very respectfully, yours,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15
The NILES p.rden Of Snakes.

A correspondent Of the Abingdon Democrat,
writing from Walnut Hill, Lee County, Va, who
is, as the Democrat assures its readers, "a gen.
tleman in whom implicit confidence may be
placed" gives the following account of the Kill
ling Of monster reptile in that County. He
says; -af
"About three weeks ago Eve men went to ga
ther Whortleberries in the mountainous part Of
Harlan County, Kentucky, and in their travels
ridge, where they discovered smooth beaten
path, or rather slide, that led from the branch
up the ridge. Curiosity tempted them to know
its meaning, and they followed the trail to the
top of the ridge, where, to their establishment,
they found about an acre Of ground perfectly
smooth and destitute Of vegetation, near the
centre Of which they discovered a small sink or
cave, large enough to admit barrel. They con-
cluded to drop in few stones, and presently
their ears were saluted with loud rumbling
sound, accompanied with rafting noise; and
an enormous serpent made his appearance, blow
ing and spreading bis head, and his forked
tongue protruded. The men were struck with
wonder and alright, and suddenly the atmos-
phere was filed with smell so nauseating that
three out Of the FIVE we're taken very sick; the
other two discovering the condition of their
companions, dragged them away from that abode
Of death. About ten feet of the snake had, to
their Judgment, made its appearance, when they
hurried home and related what they had seen to
their neighbors.
The next day were mounted some ten Of the
hardy mountaineers, armed with rifles, determin-
ed to destroy the monster. On approaching
within one hundred yards of the dwelling of his
snakeship, their horses suddenly became FESTIVE,
and neither kindness nor force could make them
go any nearer. The men dismounted, and hitch
ing their horses, proceeded on foot, with rifles
cooked, to the foot of the cave. They hurled in
three or four large stones, and fell back some
fifteen steps, when the same noise was heard as
before, and out came the dreaded reptile, ready
As his looks indicated to crush the intruders.-
About the same length of the snake had appear
cd from the hole, when eight or ten bullets went
through his head, and, as the monster died, he
kept crawling out until twenty feet of that huge
boa lay motionless on the ground. II was rat
tlesnake with twenty eight rattlss; the first was
four inches in diameter, the rest decreasing in
size to the last. With difficulty the men dragged
him home, and his skin can now be seen by the
curious, in Harlan County"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15

Lone, trembling one,
Last Of sammsrs rass, withSrsd and scar,
And Ehivsring-whersfGrs dOst thOu lngsr herel
Thy work is done. Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
DANIEL g. HOUGB, AUCrIONEER CALLS PAR
tcuar attention TO his large sale II auction ths day

DANIEL q. HoUGB, AUCrIONEER, CALLs PAR
~ ncular attention hA largo sale Il auction this dAy
riS.p Ap, " at io o'eIoSn Of al he sless g. md
Twenty third street The house Furnished
with the class Of eoots and Affords unprecedented Id
article TO be peremporiy sold, without regard 70 cost Sac
ma ns S IA ~ @ M Occ
any account 1hs Placement contains walnut extern
tables sdebsard so bed cheers &o together With
fine assortment OF china dinner and tea se cut glass silver
plated ware and livery cutlery 40 The plos are furnshea
sus rich damssk coverngs sol rosewood ssegerss
and sde tab and pion cha fine o0 paiot
bronze fxtures nantel clock ADD rse and costly
vases and incs and orocAe Wiz 90 curtains me
boohcass OAK suit in reps psr and oval gases
elegant carved and mahogany bureaus
and French bedssAds curled hair Areases and bed
ding, Brussels end tnRrAn cAp1 mahogany scfas chav
as Iochesa 40 wxh large lot of oher articles
beauty, altogether mention
cash. city funds and goods must be removed day Of
Careful caFnen win be In attendance 70 pack remove o.
sore he go0ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
HASH, AuCfIoNKEk:-RARE AND COSTLY

u NASH, AUTHORITARIAN AND COSTLY
hotel iss0 asa Ss sss ssns
called he large and extensive catalogue SALE Of he sSsys
s se Ana S Sus SSs. Sdds cssS On
ss asssi y: az apr. " s:ss :: IS "a
on he nor ass Of :s,s wsss ne vScs % s.smnsd
CID %
s :ssn Ssos.ds ssss. GOO S.:sgto. ga
s.ssy S.o.s.:; is:d VIA a, n
:s :ss "a: sD vi: %: .
s 's sss
sas:ss ssS s s '
o.. TO heavy ..srodsr,l Ne .i'aSw eu..ins ana
% .s % .' S. Ct y
epursl pieces superior French hhogrAyhs g.ne pieces
&C. s T s s: os .sss Ss S
" ;s Sa - VIM N rs
plano STOOL covered In san with elegant and costly
Dining roon-nleA yslyst s.sss.S cSpss GOD orss.
H U.s =, ns, ss s II % bed. ' o S S
~ ss % n ". ,sssir s
we're woss hsnp.ss tnmele goblet: .sS ascsn.sr; V
ana disssS service 4 inch savsrs cake BOXES casters
sS s .1S marble TsRs &C. 'a'r '''0 A'
hsmbsssNosly icid rosewood seA @shesAny beasesAs
%:,sS oven sn;: S.s -; sa ss sSa;ss
%.S' 70 pr and IN ssa
ys. ss n.e sss,s %S c.,os ss
nsso(s,y cu.h'os.d chair. rosasr. off, nI.Sst couch
ssS. s .ns e: ssS " -
90 xe Win whes DE sais win ecmmesee ne sale q De
p SsssS ;s ssss fss%S
sS sss out o Ss s..s Yspos
ecrI Ae sesseer y1 be required ts.a ~ pureaas
be received N payment Of Snia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

nYIAr. n. sCHnNcK. ON sArUnDAY, 18Th INsr,
ID q l0x eccch q 7es Fourth street cpyo:s WsssnfSn
0Quara adinaa0r's sale of the housckoN furniture ne
~ Or. wallace ceulis. The furniture ceness ape
I'D AosAll earyes pssce suits m rseewcsa coveres , VIZ
srea w ha ceA su5tsin1 slssns ed ssss
loooA n miAoginy and blaek walnut vnshesnnAA mar
~ =. sss 49,, - =: 49, - ~sS sSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

III LEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NorI9.-
phure ercelsnt rcsswcod piancorse msnscent uIL Of
solid rosewood parior furniture, covered WITH French aiin
costly pier and mante French plate msrs elegant al paint
iS rsh velvet eArpes large and extensive varsy OF ccscy
sod sveyware, heavy cut gAss elegant china wsrc
tea nd dnner se brnze and oymou eockA Ac 10
b. LEEDS win sell On ths day. April u, Al No 20 west
Twenty sixth sxest few doors from erA avenue y 10x
ocosk, all NE nne furniture IN NE rss6euce cnsHuG o.
three magnieQcnt sold rosewood sua covered In marrow
crimson Go.hic and rurs.h e:sy csars In mc2ues
:,RsD. Sc.s ,o ,sscrc,. sOos s s scd vS
stauary marble tops carved rosewood pier, sofa and
side tssaesl vita marble tops; three ccsiy wood
eeeeree WITH masbe tops; plate sas doors 40 Ades rose
wood wort table, day bronze ard crolu eloeka elegant
rors 70 mat heavy sroSered lace WINDOW and
corces arg aa@ extensive variy Of oil pan nss such
hnAscspes wAter scenss marine yiewa 40 the whos bvm
~ very psenG coscuosi superior rosewood pancecrte
on csssyes sssen csss valuable nstrunen rosewood
eecd order scd eak cSte ablea marble cp fancy sbis
miwors SOFA beds chairs N hair cih crystal cut glass
vaye winea eAampasses uSsrs scsss ar1 deeantsrs
mscA rch china I'D dinner spsly ware cake
baste caecr srocns fcks bauoy sands superir table
cutlery marble pcher~ &c ccsAv cold rosewood and
hcqany be&eada 3asyeyy, mexbe hy beaua wsAh sanss
and csnucass match ver - pure Ssr maHtrceses 70 en-
ceent csndiucn, bolsev and pillow curNspsnes usrAn
caxpeA bedroom mr'ors eocke o41et Abs tc0e go stair
carpets and rca mahogany cuahcsed chah rrckeya 500
susess csuA - hall sts.d ZEE asd dining ss'es
uAspanA ~, vas vhish AsaR VI ssun@sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

DYIAF. n. sCHErOx ON SATURDAY, 18th MI,
Is a oooak II her salesroom, e Nassau street. beau
"a ions TAI wAits mare M hands high ain years OH wnr.
SsI pevfeiv md sound gentle IN everv wAy snd 70
~ n xros mnutes IN harnees Abo eallion dhee9
ksaia ksh eight yssrs old, warranted perfectly lind sounn
- aeule In every way Also bay horse, s
kands high wArranted pee1uy kind, seuna ana sens
= every way md 70 rot IN $50 70 the roe 40 10y,
Soa s1eAt years ola fneen hands high warrAnted perV
kDl sound and gentle In every way and superior NJ
0A1ls horsa Also sir scat rochaway Also several
rood TOP waeora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

CANT BE POSfPONED-LAR0EA AUCTION sALB BY
" book catalogue this morning l0 O'Clock q 292 Broad
wsy BY TeRIs MORRILL,. auchoneer.vafoshle ana rich
Offices fifty oil paintings with ytch gn frames pier mirrors
ton and sudA invoice from Broadway fancy sto-e
cbaseS rely his SALE LADIES' attended TO with plea
private dwellings 70 enumerate particulars
catalogue contains ali except nvoees whloh came
700 ~ B-rurchasers served with good packing At
moderate charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

n uCTlON NOTICs--A. u OnlgrAAk AUCTION
"A salesroom Is Bowery win fel1 90 Fnday April q,
Canal Broadway 81 10 O'Clock A.
e1 psve and ell selected sock az rosewood and ne
1e9AD folovsl00 900 feet rosewood veneecs 900
eet oited shs dc and plain mahogany vcneerS C00 ee
0okh nshoGany veneers lGV0 feet crotch black walnut
.ssnsnt OF zebra sasn maple and whts holly Of different
tcA tarSe and fine assortment. Of mahogany CONN
saock sso sAeGAny, God end black walnut plank
toaI d. from "a inches hck; 600 feet mahogany
nosAs approved notes 80, under $50, cash. OA,e
TN previous 70 sale = The saleroom.
Rvery No postponemcut on Of Ne wcAAor This
Vse worthy CT the attention of lumber deaers piano
nal era a. the who'll stock will positively be sed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

SAFES AT AUWrsOn.

A LBKHT e. HICOlAy A0C1IOWEER.- Ex
sale Of desirable ts and wsSor rghs OF
. MsdolsS estate stas,sd Harlem river ll4 li1th
0A slreets avenue A. and FIRST avenue. Rarlem Albert
n. Nioalsy win sell Wednesday, April And 1897, q =
soes hs Merchants AxohAnge by order CHARLES n
Thomson Graham cutOfs Ot the - ate Oh
D. John nnedoar deo.1sed without any yooa A.. 70
I'm river l4h lJth. lsth streets avenue and Frs ave-
and AL the rieht beonging To said exSss On
hs Nhe. bidder Terms q IS 70 per ssss on 1S the
Ant day May when deeds wl be delivered and NE pSa
apee 10 Per eent may remain bond and m,ngste Az
tAPeo yaaIe title 0f lhe pr0pertv y nun
P.bie and with be conveyed free 81 gu n
maps abstAct Of title and fuu cnu %
oAAaile6 Of Charles homson Esq and d. U '; VIM
0w, attorneys No % Court street brcG4yS. 1l ~ H.
CRARLhs H. rH9 q Executors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

a UO1ION NOTlCI-TO LUMBER DEALER0, CABI
"A net piancforte case Son and looking gkss frame ma
he9s A n. ORIerALAR auot0peer, WIN soil on Wednos
1ay April n Ct 10 O'Clock, largo and extensive ttock OF
Sosevood mahogany black walnut soehes boada
Washgton coDsns q 500 logs Of crotch and
shsded veneer acrity ne 20 logs NOTED shaded
veneey So COO feet rosewood and pAnks
boerds 600 feet apple res birds maple holly satin
lasge 1t Of vsneers rSehss hoaEds gun Stools DE- 50
heinz one Of The largest sasa Of the seaoa Conditions Of
ssle mcnhs $50 under $50 cash
Data ogues Obtained by applying a. The oa;e of the
snsoneer e Bowesy, three days prior 70 ske No post
por eDtnt account Of wsather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

4 pCfIoN NOTICE -CHABLHs Il. DRLAvAN, AUo-
Soss.SoS n, niiuss oaARLis T. HELAvxN viii ali 81
asettou uesday H. 10 ocock NJ, all The ole
Vaat furniture ccoaiosd In NE rgs dwelling No loo easoa
yose vo in procaie paFlor furniture, one octave rose
wood pa veves csrpets ole eshs centre tables mr!os
Nsps Ia, &c. early al sew win ~ the kitchen furniture
Catalogues g be nad h 6sy before We sNe me Scs sae
BAL Deposs required from Al purchasers unknown 10
he auetaOptey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

CoNgrABLR's SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS AND
~ segAreBy vitae Of several s1scutsonA 70 me dreced
at g Bowssy, large and extensive stock removed tron
S 40 noar ina SacS IS bS1ss brown nns
CASTLE soap ls boxes and taiow candies 800 lbs
tess coffee, sugar mustard pepper, ginger, AsPiee
sarcnes asias cavendsh plug fru
s casa; 0.rt pale and a.FI SrAnais: $ dsmjoa.s
10 IsoarA do 70 oiarok port Ma
dsha and Rhine wne casks GIN whskey and Santa Cruz
rum; 40 baakes champagne quarts and ptnts. various
.qa yruPs 50 cut gs.s dsesntesa gs.sss sque. pump
40 also 70 600 Havana and domestic segsra and various
oher aytacles ts0 numerous 70 ment0u We particularly
old and dealers in the god
are AL fiesh and WI positively = soli the hshes 6aSer
LAR, Auciopeer. - Bowsry. Deposits required from all
purchaser the goots be cleared the day.