davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-02
Sreiligratb's S<Serfe
in so g8p enleferGnSen a is So. pber in 6 Bbn. a $1.25
NIT etnent
@ewinn= Nntbetl fiir pas Yublifum
$1,000, $4,000, ODER $4,000,

$4,000, $4,000 pSer $4,000 fir einen Mbcnnenten ;
$500 Opr $1,000 fur etneu Ngeuten !; unp
$250O, 5000 Uber $4,000 CUR ST Inoung zines
beutlhen SUlpital8 in Nep'gOrf.
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eebcten Dproen, pte bier bic QBerfe beS gr6Bten Jest iebenpeH
beut1hen OtdterS. 2Der 8rett8ratb's QDerfe betelt loans
Mot Gaein UNI bic eeringe IuSsdbe pm 10 @tS. per 95r@e
ocer $1.25 dae anet OtUndte, elm g%eeie9ene8 Iert an, nel4ss
fur Tin unf ieine SamtIie b~leibe1ben gDertb bat, lOnoern er
BAT nO4. 9leiGteiti8 bic Gbance, Gin ndmb AfteS baares Capital
u %er'0srten, unb trdgt enblid nod sur @rdnburg zines Eeuts
f6en Suat uts BET, wel6es ni6t aaetn fir bic in 9tew-gprt lee
benben drlueren Deuti1en, Ipnbern aud fur BIZ Iduienpe eeut-
der @tnm% anberer, welhe pier lanten, BON ben ie6ensret0Fen
Bsl9en fetn ptrb. .
Witt ben ipssndnnten YrGrntsn.8 srtb stiungen BAT baS tn
Nebe febeHee Hnternebften Ntd!s gemetn. VS. pdrpelt FD
bier nt9t nm ote Verthetluna ron @~plefs6ern. 9ttbo9raPp1en
u. 10, tonbern UNI Elm bebeutenpeS badreS Capital rel3es,
III ct ~ pano tpmmenb, ben 1Gphlfanb eiaer camille be-
%ardneet fann es banbslt fb nu6 ntht UNI etne IN 9raue
Serne btRauseeradte uubeftmmte 8ett, fpnbern bas @Inje
n, u s Bis gum l. Ausnf 1859 entf ieSsn Ien. unb enbltb TT
Ile8 In BITE 2dnbe Der M@rnnenten iebf eelest unb Der Bttent-
ltGed @pntrpqe antejmg eeeben.
Ant Is. Wat 1858 bat bic 6erduSaabe In gDc feulieferuneen
bsppunen, unb nm IS. Suit III 6r srfe Banb Der Nussabc In
. nben erf&teneu. Sebe gDp6enlieferune tpfet IS &c., il.
Der 8arb $l2o. SbDn eebunbens @renpfare fpten % Cts.
nebr PER &anb. Das beretts @rf6ienene1 ptrb fpfcrt un6 BITE
5crtfeBun8 tmher bet GrlHetnen eettefert. Die Seitsaune
alt fir bas game g9trf.
Qusfibrltbe Anseisen Hnb BET dlen Aaenten Al bnben. GU.
Itbe UtGnner, rrelhe IN Orten, no nod fe in agenttf, Bite Naets
tur abernsbnen trpaen, bite Id, F& at mid Su Uenben.
Nep,gcrt, 81. Sult 1853. Brtebrt6 @trbarb.
Mug17-15Wiat ,p1n Ypf.Bpr 4001.)
Aeent tn Baltimore: 9epe $.
81 @Ure eutawffr. unb 116 Sdh G~ParIesar.. w Stairs.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
Old Husbands and Young Wives.

=" | was an old fool Yes, was an old
fool that's all there is about it. l ought
to have known better she was not to blame,
poor thing ; she is but yet q child, aud these
baubes pleased her ambitious mothers eye.
1t was not the old man. but his money-hiS
money! might have known it. May and
December, May and December, pshaw how
could ever have believed that Mary Terry
could love an old fellow like me !? And
Mark Ware surveyed himself in the large
paror mirror.
See it reflects portly old man of six
ty, with ruddy face, snow-whte hair, and
eyes from which the light of youth has long
since departed. And yet there is fire in the
old mans veins, too; see how he strides
across the carpet, calculating with fresh en-
phasis, " Yes, | was an old fool-an old fool
But will be kind to her. / am not the man
to tyranize over young girl because her
mother took her out of the nursery to make
hermy wife, | see now it is not in reason for
young girl like her to stay contentedly at
home with my frosty head and gouty feet.
Poor little Mary No, I'll not punish her
because she cannot love me she shall have
what she wants and go where she likes her
mother is only too proud to trot her out as
the wife of the rich Mark Ware If that
will make them both happy, let them do it
may be--and Mark Ware paused-may be
after she has seen what that Dead Sea Ap-
ple-the worlds made Of, she will come
back and love the old man a ittle-may be-
who knows? No woman who is believed in,
and well treated, ever makes bad wife ;
there never was bad wife, yet, but there
was bad husband first that's gospel
Marks gospel, anyhow, and Mark Ware is
going to act upon it. Mary shall go to the
ball tonight with her mother, and will stay
at home and nurse my patience and my gouty
leg There's no evil in her she's as pure as
a lily, and if she wants to see the world, why,
she shall see it and though | can't 60 dan.
cling round with her, never will dim her
bright eyes no, no."
That will do, Tiffy, another pin in this
lace now move that rose in my hair little
to the left, so-that will do"
THAT will do" Tame praise for that
small Grecian head, withts crown of braided
tresses for the frll, round throat, and snowy
sloping shoulders for the round, ivory arms
and tapering rose-tipped fingers for the
lovely bosom and dainty waist. Well nigh
such beauty dazzle Mark Wares eyes, til
he failed to discern the distance between
May and December
Mark Ware had rightly read Mary. Sh
was guileless and pure, as he had said and
child as sue was, there was that in her man
ner before which the most audacous ey
would have shrunk abashed.
When the young bride first realized tn
import of these words she had been made b
utter" Till death do us part "-she looke
forward with shuddering horror at the long
mopotonous, weary years before her He
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
The Castle-In the Air.

A Castle caught my view; its pridel
Its beauty, how enchanting fairi
Its seat-where loftiest stars reside
Alasl up-in the yielding air.
As round her palace in the sea,
The mermaid's music is her snare,
So the sweet strains that lured me
From out the castle-in the air.
Two lights that seemed the eyes Of heaven
Fast bound me as gazer there,
Bewitching were the glances given,
Alas that castle--in the air.
Strains wooed, stars smiled, | fell spellb bound
And found me where, with fluttered heart,
Gemed walls mid rose beds closed me round,
From thence thought neer to depart
Like ivy then round castle walls,
My love around my castle clung,
roved in its enchanted halls,
And there we all my pictures hung.
My proud ambition crowned its spires,
Within its hooks my pleasures reigned
There was my all-thoughts, hopes, desires,
And its willing captive chained.
But 10 wandering Sol appeared,
Those lights withdrawn, heard no song,
And, what never, never feared,
That castle in the air was-gonel
Nor voice, nor stars, nor hope o'erheard;
My object loved, my bissful home,
All in deceptive vision fed,
And for aye alone to roam.
Ahal day but gone-above.
With music, stars, and beauty rare,
See systems true mid heavens Of love,
Not fairy castles--in the air.
MORAL.
(Should eer eel escape from the,
Or e'er meteor by the glide,
Then take a fish from out the sea,
Then make a star thy future guide.)
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

The gaming world, the far-sighted world,
the charitable world, shook its wise head,
when the fashionable star became a fixed
star. Some said her health must be failng;'
others, that, her husband had become jealous
at least;' while old stagers maliciously insin-
uated that it was wise to retire on fresh lau-
rels. But none said d-what zoe say-that
true womans heart may always be won
aye, and kept, toby any husband who
does not consider it beneath him to step off
the pedestal Of his dignity to learn how
THIRST WORSE THAN HUNGER This dis
turbance of the general system which is known
under the name of raging thirst, is far more
terrible than that of starvation, and for this
reason During abstinence from food, the
organism can still live upon its own substance,
which furnishes all the necessary material
but, during abstinence from liquid, the organ
ism has no such supply within ITSELF Men
have been known to endure absolute privation
of food for some weeks but three days of
absolute privation of drink (unless in moist
atmosphere is, perhaps, the limit of endur-
ance. Thirst is the most atrocious torture
ever invented by Oriental tyrants. 1t is that
which most effectually tames animals. Mr..
Ashley, when he had refractory horse, always
used thirst as the most effective power of
coercion, giving a little water as reward for
every act of obedience The histories of ship
wreck paint fearful pictures of the sufferings
endured from thirst and one of the most
appalling cases know is the celebrated i'm
prisonment of one hundred and forty-six men
in the Black Hole at Calcutta. BlaektOoOd's
Magazine
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

A CLERGYMAN was endeayoring TO instruct
one of his Sunday scholars, plow-boy, on the
nature of miracle.
Now, my boy" said he, suppose you
were to see the sun risngin the middle of the
night, what should you call that !"
" The mune, please sur"
"No, but" said the clergyman, suppose
you knew that it was not the moon, but the
sum- and that you saw it actually rise in the
middle of the night-what should you think p
Please, sur, should think it was time
to get up"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

JusTIcE.-Some folks are Of the opinion
that mans chance for justice in this world
depends much on the condition of his shirt
ruffles-whether they stick out boldly from
his bosom, or protrude from the rear of q
pair of seriously defective pantaloons.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

OUTRAGEOUS SwlSDLE.-A young man by
the name Of jenkins has been arrested in
Massachusetts, for perpetrating a new dodge.
He fastened bristles on the tail of rat and
then sold him for squirrel The purchaser
was a gentleman from Gotham
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

A favorite mode of introduction in Brazil
is said to be, "This is my friend; if he steals
anything from you | am responsible for it."
If this were law generally recognized in
other oountri s, we are afraid introductions
would be few and far between
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
Yankee Notions.
MiIIwright.

T HEREBY give notice thatI am prepared to take
| contracts for all kinds of Mill building, inclu-
ding FIGURING, Quartz and Saw Mills. propelled
either by steam or water power. All work guaran-
teed to perform represented. Address me at
jackson, Amador county.
DAVID ARMSTRONG,
OF Armstrong; Mills.
mar 20 25.6m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

A Minister who had received number Of
calls, and could scarcely decide which was
the best, asked the advice Of faithful old
African servant, who replied: "Massa go
whar dars de most deriL
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
AInadOr House.

SAMUEL SCOTT, Proprietor.
rVHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
| citizens of Amador county, and the travelling
community that be has opened the above house in
the town of AmadoF, where he is prepared to ac-
commodate boarleFs and travellers in comfortable
manner. The beds and furniture all new and kept
in good order.
gs5- Good accommodations for Teamsters.
LIVERY STABLE.
In connection with the house is Livery Stable,
where persons can at all times be supplied with
good Horses and Buggies at the shortest notice.
SAMUEL SCOTT.
dec 10 e'e
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

A CHINESE JEsT.-A woman surprised by
the unexpected arrival of her husband, had
just time to hide her gallant in sack, and
set him up against the wall. The husband,
on coming into the room, asked
What is there in that sack 2"
The woman was confused, and hesitated for
an answer. The gallant, afraid she would
blunder, called out from the inside the sack.
Nothing but rice ~
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

The young married couple who thought
they could live on love and moonlight, have
discovered that there is some virtue in baked
beans
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

SUGAR OF TuLIPs.--Kissing (whers the
two lips on both sides are willng) is said to
save fifty per cent on the sugar tax,
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
Information Wanted.
Or cans Hotel Bar, sacramento

U,HE undersg gned, proprietor of the Orleans Ho-
l. tel Bar, begs TO announce to his patrons that
from this day he will furnish in the same style and
quality as heretofore, the Liquors and Refresh
ments of the Bar at the reduced price of l2t cents
per glass and solicts continuance of the patron
age that has heretofore been bestowed upon him,
assuring his patrons that abatement shall occur
in regard to the quality of the Liquors previously
furnished at this establishment
JOSEPH II. VIRGO.
March sth, 1858.
mar 20 22-lm
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
Il. Gunn,
Saddle and Harness Maker, Main
Street Jackson.

ca THE undersigned takes pleasure in an
n AZ nouncing to the public of jackson and
& gcinty. that he has fitted up his shop in
the best style and furnished it with an extensive
assortment Of everything usually kept or manufac
tured in similar establishments. The following ar
tcles, in part represent his stock, which he will
ever keep on hand for the accommodation of the
public:
A well selected stock of California, American
and English saddles harness, brides, martngales,
spurs, nets. whips, bits, combs, brushes leather
halters collars, trunks belts, holsters: &c, &c.
lie would respectfully ask. those wishing to pur-
chase any of the articles kept or manufactured in
his shop to give him call before purchasing else
where, as his prices lower than any other es
tablishment in the county
California saddles made to order. Repairing
promptly attended to. ED. GUM,
Proprietor.
feb l3 l7-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

"My German friend, how long have you
been married."
Veil, dat ish ting that / seldom don't
like to talk about, but ven does, it seems so
long as it never vas'
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24
Hardware, Cutlery, sc.
TIN, COPPER a. &SHEET-IRON WORK.
L. D. HERRICK,

l.. D. HERRICK,
(Successor to Herrick & Eyans)
Fire Proof Brick Aaia Street, Jackson.
aF=r BEGS leave to announce to the pub o.
-HssTv~1 lie that he will keep constantly onlIl
Ef'-a hand and dispose of at the very lowest ~
prices, large and complete assortment of Hard
ware Stoves Nails Cutlery, and all other articles
pertaining to the Hardware trade. Among the ar
ticles may be found
Pumps and Lead Pipe;
Mill, cross-cut, hand and back saws;
Axes hatchets, and hammers;
Augurs aud bits Of all sizes;
Chisels of all sizes and kinds;
Nails and spikes of various sizes;
Chain and spring bolts;
Butts and screws;
Mill and saw files;
Door. pad, trunk and table locks;
Together with great variety of articles too nu-
merous to mention. In short, every thing that can
be found In any hardware store in the country.
Copper, Tin n Sheet-IrOn Work,
In all its branches executed with neatness strength
and dispatch, A great variety of articles in this
line, of my own manufacture, constantly on hand.
JOB WORK SOLICITED.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended to the old firm the undersigned hopes to
merit continuance OF the same; and new friends
are invited to step in and examine my stock.
L. D HERRICK.
nays ,s-E
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

The fatterer is like the serpent that licks
his prey long time before he swallows it,
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

Sir Walter Scott declared of these four
lines by Burns, that they were worth thou
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

Had we never lov'd sac kindly
Had we never loved sac bllndly-
Never met-or never parted
We had ne'er been broken hearted.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-04-24

The prettest lining for bonnet Is a anil
ing face.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
d. Dickson

General Land Agent, will attend TO locat-
ing, purchasing and sale of swamp and other
lands in the western part Of the State ofArk-
ansas.
Being practical surveyor. and having
general knowledge Of land business, he is pre-
pared to make personal examination and sur
veys Of lands, and report the character Of soil.
timber and general productions OF this part Of
the Stste-also pay tax on lands OF non-resi-.
dents. Fees will be reasonable.
REFEgESoE.-H. A. Powers, Land Regis
ter, little Rock; /. c. Mills, Zine Bluff J.. @.
o. Smith, Helena; Daniel F. Williams, Wash
ington; J. NJ. Tibbetts, Fayetteville; Henry
Williams di Co, Van Buren,; B. B. Waddle,
Memphis; o. BashaW. Register, NJ. Rose, Re
ceiver, Wm. Adams, Land agent, Clarksvillc
Residence, Van Buren, Crawford County,
Arkansas.
Oat. %, ls57.-fy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
Music! Music!

xaaYs. a. SCHNEIDER. Teacher of Vocal and
XAssE instrumental music, respectfully offers his
Sk services TO the citizens of Van Buren, and
surrounding country, in teaching on the Piano. Gui
tar, Violin and Flute He is now teaching vocal
class at the Episcopal church for adults and anoth
er vocal class at the place for juveniles. lie
teaches also the classics the French and his own,
the German language. A few more pupils in eth
er musical or classical department. solicited.
Ladies and gentlemen who wish to learn either
instrumental or vocal music in private instruction
or m joining the classes, viii please call At John
r. Smiths Hotel
~ Planes tuned in professional manner. and
constantly for sale sheet music and music books.
march l2, '5s-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
DIR. &. H. BROWNS
YOUNG AMERICAN LlNlMENT.
Rejoice oh! Ye Cripples.

Tie remedy has at las: been discorered 70,
the entire eradication of pain-Nonc should
be agittoat it-One ta0enty.fae cent 5ottlt
aCiU do more to convince oou Of ifs efficacy
than all tie advertisements an the World,
THIS celebrated and wonderful medicine, al
though as yet but partially known to the public
has been thoroughly tested III the hands of the
proprietor for the last five years. during which
tine the rapidly increasing demand for it, equal
led by nothing but its wonderful success. has in
duced the proprietor to extend the of circii-
laton to the utmost limits of the civilized universe
In offering this lIninent to the public rs we do
in the full confidence that it mist supercede all
others now in use, an extsrnal remedy for the
cure of all diseases in the reach of that class of
medicines, we can safely assert without the least
fear of contradiction that it stands unryaled in
the list of medical compounds, externally applied
for the cure of disease. Feeling therefore, that
1t is unnecessary to puff a remedy eminently
wonderful in its effects myste-iouslv infallible
in its powers of relief, causing the deaf to hear
the blind to see, the nervous drawn crippled rbeu
matte to walk erect and rejoice again in the vgor
of youth and manhood, this preparation is offered
to the public upon its own merits, and claims no
volcanic origin essential oils of the Arabian de-
serts, but, on the contrary is what its name inn
ports. and is new and rare combination of of the
powers of the North American products.
This linment has gained lasting reputation
where it has been used III all cases which require
ali external remedy; such as rheumatism, soreness
and swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in
the back and joints; spra;ns, bruises cramps, numb
ness. frozen limbs, bites of insects, old sores, fe-
Yer sores, goitre swelledneck, paralysis, wounds
eryspelas, bites of reptiles, headache, white swell
lings, mango, poison, burns, all swellings. salt
rheum, corns, warts, sore eyes, run-rounds, dc
We daily hear of the most astonishing
animals by this excellent remedy and hazard no.
thing in saying that there has been its equal
curative for horses. We assert, positively
that it will cure any of sweeny in existence;
also splnt; gals, strains, sprains. bruises or
scrat. hes wounds, big head wind gals. sore eyes,
sweIings, DC, and has failed to fistula,
poll evil, ringbone and SPAWN, when used in the
strictly according to directions.
sE Price twenty FIVE and fifty cents; two sizes.
For sale by every merchant and druggist through
out the country.
may H. 5s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
New Goods! New Goods
Just Received.

INHE undersigned would respectfully announce
Il to his numerous friends and the public gene
rally that he has just received from the East and
opening unrivaed stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, which will be sold at very low
prices for cash produce.
wo Id particularly invite the attention OF the
ladies to my stock of fancy goods, such as Silks,
Poplins, Delains Plaids, Caicoe's Cloaks, Talmas,
Shawls, Hoods aud Dress Trimmings and a great
variety of Hoops and Skirts. n. LYNCH
oct l6, 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
Groceries.


THE undersigned has Just received and have in
l. store for sale. the following articles:
400 bags Rio coffee
% hhds sugar
10 bbis loaf sugar
10 " crushed sugar
$500 bags Liverpool salt
loo boxes tobacco
400 ro-in soap
70 New York CANDY
20 oysters in and ib caLs
so star candles
10 d" Holsters
10 bags pepper
alspice
90 boxes pickles (assorted)
25 " rasIns
10 lemon syrup
rs black and green teas
zoo " sardiues
30 " cod fish
Is soda crackers
casks rice IA fresh article)
20 kegs soda, &c. for sale bv
june %, 81 HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
SeInlrics.

CASTOR OIL laudanuH, paregoric. Godfrey's
- cordial, Batemans drops, cod liver oil. quinine,
McLanes cordial, IIclloway's ointment and pills.
Browns eye water and pills Memoirs fever cure,
Woodrnan's expcctorant. Sands sarsaparilla Seid
h;z powders, flavoring extracts of every descrip-
ton. all of the above vst received and for sale bv
feb %, '5S HENRY, WILLIAMS .E Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
TEE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATEDl

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one
of the largest and best weekly papers of the day.
An Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT PAGES,
forty columns, of entertaining original matter;
and elegantly illustrated every week.
A GIFT WORTH 50 CENTS TO $500 90 IN
GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH
SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT
OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One copy for one year 49,. SO 90, and gift.
One copy for two years. -. 3 so, and gifts
One copy for three years. -. 90, and gifts
One copy Tor fiye years. 90, and gifts
AND CLUBS
Three copies one year. So 90 and gifts;
Five copies one year. 90 and 8 gifts
Ten copies one year. Is 90, and 10 gifts
Twenty copies one year SO 90, and 81 gifts
The articles to be distributed are comprised in
the following list
. Packages of gold, contaioipg. $500 90 each
do. do. do.... 200 90 each
10 pat lever hitting cased watches 100 90 each
20 Gold watches. ........... IS 90 EACH
80 do. .......... 60 90 each
100 do. ............. SO 90 each
500 Ladies gold watches. .--... 35 90 EACH
900 silver hunting cased Watches. SO 90 each.
500 Silver watches. -. so to- 25 90 EACH
1000 gold guard fob chains 0 &, 80 90 each
Gold Lockets. Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons Rings Shirt
Studs, Watch Keys Gold and Silver Tllimbles, and
a variety of other articles, worth from SO cents to
Sl5 each.
Immediately on receipts of the subscription
ney, the subscribers name will be entered upon
subscription back opposite number and the
gift corresponding with that number will be for
warded. within one week. to the subscriber by mail
express, post paid.
IA All communications shol.ld be addressed to
BECKETT il Co.
and MofTat Btlil,liuar
Broadway, New York.
*##Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
april % i5S-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
REV CLOTHING.

"a, THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
"A the public, that he has opened large stocs
II of ready made clothing, hats, gel.tlrmen'-
furnishing goods. which be offers cheap FIR
cash. His stock carefully selected. and
are ofthe most fashionable and durable g,,ls That
have ever b,cu brought to tlis market, aud have
paid strict attention. also to suppl. tEe ladies with
the finest cloaks, mantias. etc Purchaser wish
ing To secure those articles must before looking
further give call, and examine my valuable
stock j am determined to sell such articles
cheap as they can be purchased east. j have eS-.
tablished my stnre next to the Post Office IL the
PhGeni'; Eloci, where will be always ready aud
happy To see my old friends and customers.
n. B.-Be;ug connected with the Cincinnati OIL
Cloth Wor IS, am now prepared to- supply this
market with aH article much needed at reduced
prices.
RAPHAEL MOEHRiNG.
Oct. Is. lsa1.-ts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-06-04
z F.os..

100, 900 r2y%9S ro 3@4 e sa@-as 9sa Of .gs... rs~
slab iron bull tn.guc, hor-c sluc lsaii rod. rund
iron aud every description al tire iron u-el n this
country, Just received in fine order and offered at
the lowest prices hy
JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS & Co.
april Q IS