davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
P 0 Z 7 II Y.

The CoURTIN' The first six stanzas of the
following poem by James Russell Lowell
were printed in connection with the famous
Biglow Papers" during the Mexican war.
The last six are new, and first saw the light
in the " blue and gold " edition of Mr.. Low.
ellis poems, issued by 1cknor & Fields
Zekle crep up, quite unbeknown,
An peeked in thru the winder.
An there sot Huldy all alone
lth no one nigh to hendcr.
Agin' the chimbly crooknecks hung,
An in among 'em rustcd
The old queens arm that gran 'ther oung
Fetched back from Concord busted.
The wannut logs shot sparkes out
Towards the pootest, bless her
An leetle fires danced all about
The chiny on the dresser.
The very room, coz she wuz in
Looked warm frum floor to ceiln
An she looked full uz rosy agn
Ez tn apples she wuz peelin'.
She heard foot an knowed it, tu,
A raspin' on the scraper-
All ways to once her feelin's flew,
Like sparks in burnt-up paper,
He kin O. Uttered on the mat
Some douhtae o the seekle ;
His heart KEEP goin' pity-pat,
But hern went pity Zeke.
An yet she gin her cheer jerk
Ez though she wished him furdcr
An on her apples KEEP to work
Ez eff wager spurred her.
"Iou want to see my pa, Ispose p
oval, no; l come designin'-"
"To see my ma? She's sprinklin' clo'es
Agin tomorrow's inn.'
He stood spell on one foot iust,
Then stood spell on t'othor,
An on which one he felt the wust
He couldn't ha' told ye, nuthcr.
Sez he, 'Td better call agin';"
Soz she, Think likely, Mister
The last words pricked him like pin,
An'-wal he up and kist her
When ma bimeby upon EN- slips,
Huldy sot, pale ez ashes,
All k ind o smily round the lips
An tcary round the lashes.
Her blood riz quick, though like the tide
Down to the Bay o Fundy,
An all | know is they wuz cried
In meetn come mex Sunday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
GRAFTON

OF Rer. CHAS. SEYMOUR ROBINSON,
of Troy, Ne,o York, al The Celebration
of the Eighty.fra Anniversary Of the
BATTLE BENNINGT
delivered August l6, 1858.
Friends and FeHo,c Cihsens,
Eighty-one years ago, to-day,
was fought the Battle of Bennington, and on
this recurring anniversary, we are all here
met for its honorable commemoration. To a
stranger it may, perhaps, seem Il matter OF
invidious notice for us to single out one from
the many acts of the Revolutionary drama,
and exalt it into such paramount Importance
as this But we to whom this day has been
handed down, like parents legacy; We
into whose childish ears a generation now
almost gone has whispered so many thrilling
"reminiscences of the past we, who from oul
earliest years have been wont to be reminded
of this day and its glory, until even the word
Sixteenth of August have KIND oil mar
tal ring to us, and bear in their cadenc
somewhat of the drum, fife and cannon w
surely can find no harm in perpetuating witt
peculiar honor day so loved by our father
and so hallowed TO ourselves by dear oil
memories of friends, childhood and home
| Our slltS NeIc III tIlS bhttiD, uht iNo 49,
belongs to the sons of Bennington, forever
The weary band who fought it were glad, {
course, when the Declaration was read in tn
ears of the world; for they were patriots an
loved their whole country. But pardon the
self-gratulation when you are told they WEI
gladder still the night when they brougl
the Hessian prisoners into town, and sh,
them up over Sunday for safe keeping in Il
oId ohurnh on the hill
Nor is there reason for complaint, no ma
ter what be the single event which in partic
lar is chosen. American independence W
t not the result of one, but of many battle
I battles not all of which were fought wi
+ bayonet and cannon. 1t makes but lit
4, difference where you take up the record
d is all linked together.-One incident 81
gests the rest There is one childish fab
b. the story of a young girl who stopped
r. pick up jewel lying in the sand,
5. thought it was there, alone-but she tou
" another was strung to it by a slender thr'
A. of gold, and yet another. She kept draw
.n them la windinp the beautiful chain alb
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

Rev. Tobias Spicer, a Methodist clergyman,
had his pocket rhed Of wallet containing
about $50 at the Depot in Schenectady, on
Tuesday last.-Erchdnge.
The above is going the rounds of the news
papers, but is evidently hoax. The idea
that under the present salary system, Me
thodist clergyman ever had $50 at one time,
is preposterous.-Northfed HerdH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

SUIT AGAINST School TEACHER. The
colored people of Providence have commenced
suit against Mr.. Gadding, principal of one
of the grammar schools of that city, for re-
tusing the son of one of the colored citizens
the privilege of entering the school as a pu-
pill The father of the colored boy is a tax
payer, and he and his friends are determined
to test the question whether colored children
can enter the white schools. Able counsel
have been secured by the colored people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

VALUE OF CLOVER HAY.-H, Capron, Of
Illinois, who has been so largely concerned
in the milk business as to sell $50 900 worth
in a single year, has for two years been max
ing experiments to test the comparative value
of Timothy and Clover Hay. All the food
was weighed, and Timothy and Clover was
alternated with each other once a month,
The average result was, that Clover Hay
Welded 10 per cent the most milk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

FRESH FROM BELGRAvA.-A Belgravian
lady was expecting two visitors. The one
was her Puseylte confessor-the other her So
lcitor There was a double knock, a palpit-
ating pause, and the servant appeared at the
drawing-room door, The lady, anxious to
learn the truth, tremblingly inquired, " Is it
the professional gentleman ?"
"No, marm," was the funkey's rough
reply, " its the confessional gent, ,"-Punch,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

PROGRESS. s.-''You see grandmama, we
perforate an aperture in the apex and cores
ponding aperture in the base and by apply
ing the egg to the lips, and forcibly in
haling the breath, the she'll is entirely dis
charged of it's contents "Bless my soul, :"
Dried the old lady, "what wonderful improve
ments they do make Now, in my young
days we just made hole in each end and
sucked -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10

VERMONT SuEEp.-Mr. A. L. Bingham, of
Cornwall, recently sold to S. Bronnam of
California, twenty-one French Merino Bucks
and nine French Merino Ewes.-Mr. Geo.
Campbell of Westminster has recently sold
another lot of sheep to go to South America.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-09-10
A shanty at the base of Mount Monadnock
bears sign with the following inscription
Good Lemon Ade
Cept Here
Ts
REFRESHMEN

kILLFn.-ln Sandusky, Vt. a man em-
poyed IN the mill Of NJ NJ. a b. 5. Manly,
had leg taken of by a circular saw, ON
Tuesday, and died almost instantly. lie
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

s7srEaks That dsznfnass thaf bssiD with fks;r
accumulated treasures. In complicated av-
ocations. in drudgeries of life. in sparingly
room fofSths sophistries of those Who up-
hold the slave system. and hence We find
that, in the tillage of the earth, and in the
service of titeperson, It's advocates have not
been slow to make an impression in Its be-
half upop pthe prgudices Of nany commu-
mites. But where the labor question is
naked in its presentation, direct in its rela-
tons. and exciting IN its ambition, there is
no prospect Of establishing conventional
system Of inposerishment such - negro.
slavery. For this reason we claim the late
gold discoveries as pioneer disclosures,
planting the banner of Free Soil and Free
Labor in the heart of the nation, and we
claim the Mountain States of the centre as
the home of the white race in all future
time. In those remote regions where acci-
dental systems, and dependent associations
were so liable to obtain, it perhaps needed
great manifestations of nature, such as The
afore- named, to compress population and
opinion into true channels at the onset
With the vicious taints Of Mormonism IN
- LauS pcOHdSS III N66 1AcAlCOs aiIu - uSueu-
anism at Washington, it might have been
difficult to mould the eneompassed territory
into due proportions of freedom but now
we may well feel assured that new cluster
of eommonwealths will spring up there,
founded in all the essential principles of in
dustrial faith and social progress. The
States of the Pacific viii give hand 70 the
States of the Atlantic across tier of free
communities, and, building up by their
conjunction the great highway of the world,
will claim its transports and exchange for
the labor of our own color and the wealth
of our own people. Are we premature, then,
in pointing to the sands that glitter upon
the af1uents of the Arkansas .ands the Rio
Grande as containing in themselves the So
luton of social problem, and the repres-
sion of social evil which the rich molds of
the West failed to arrest, and which the
unparalleled effort of new Territory barely
checked in its progression? Shall we not
say that the Wilmot Proviso is found in the
gulches of the Rocky Mountains, and that
the ordinance OF '87 is revised in the gold
fields of Kansas and New Mexico
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
Gentle Annie.
By s. G. FOSTER.

Thou wilt come no more, Gentle Annie,
Like flower thy spirit did depart
Thou art gone, alas, like the many
That have bloomed in the summer of my heart.
CHORUS ss.F ~ .sll
Shall we never more behold thee
Never hear thy winning voice again.
When the spring time comes, Gentle Annie,
When the wild flowers scattered DER the
plain :? seE z
We have roamed and loved mid the bowers,
When thy downy cheeks were in bloom
Now 1 stand alone mid the flowers,
While they mingle their perfumes DER thy tomb.
CHoRUs-Shall we never moro behold thee, DC.
All the hours grow sad while ponder,
Near the silent spot where thou art laid,
And my heart bows down when wander
By the streams and the meadows where We
strayed.
CHoRUsShall we never more behold thee, DC,
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE,
No 293 BRODWAY, NEW YORK;
where the gifts consisting of JEWELRY. de-.
AND VARYING IN VALUE FROM IS CENTS
To TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, are always on
EXHIBITION, IN AMPLE SHOW CASES.
Our New Descriptive Catalogue, containing O
large variety of Books in every department of Sci
ular publishers prices,) and explaining OUR
NEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM of allowing
every purchaser HIS OWN CHOICE OF GIFTS,
and setting forth unequaled inducements to
AGENTS, viii be sent. post paid, to any indiyid-
ual, on application.
Address, A. RANNEY, Agent, No. 293
Broadway. 2-5 6ms
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

A SILENT PRINTING OFF1cE.-In the town
of Zablagen, Wurtemberg. there has been
lately opened new printing establishment.
by Theodore Helgerad. All the compost
tors are deaf and dumb, to the number of
$50. Eleven of the compositors are women.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

A WouLD-BE MoRMoN.-A physician at
Bath lately remarked in a coffee house in
that city that he had three fine daughters,
to whom he should give ten thousand pounds
sterling each, and no one had yet come for
ward to marry them. '.With your lave,
DOCTOR said an Irishman who was present,
stepping up and making respectful bow,
"I'U take two of them"
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

WHAT Nor "A duel was fought in Mis-
sissippi last month by s. Knott and A. w.
Shott. The result was, Knott was shot and
Shott was not In those circumstances we
should rather have been Shott than Knott.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
Law Office
JOHN NJ, coz,

A TToRNEY AT Law, will practice in II
n the District Courts and in the Suprens
Court of the Territory. He has had loag ezpe-
rienee in pre-emption practice in another Sat-,
and viii give specisl attention to all cases in TIE
Land Offices. -,s.,.s t -ss-fss
Rserences.-Any lawyer of standing in Wiseun.
sin. The Professors Of the Yale College LAv
School. Office in the Collamore Building, Law
renee, Kanzas.
n. B.-Mr. @. is NoTAEY PUBLIo
Oct 81 Sly
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

It is recorded of an eminent naturalist
that he once chased butterfly nine miles
before he could catch it. The chase for
butterflies still continues, and some people
spend all their lives in their pursuit.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

"I would go to the end of the world to
please you," said a whining lover to his
beautiful adoIed.
Well, sir, go there and stay, and I shall
be pleased" was the kind reply.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
Two.


High on the hills Lord Heron dsshs
Rosalind sings on the noors below.
Wateb;no the bees In the heather bells,
Merrily swinging 20 and frossz9a
Youno Lord Heron hath left his state,
Donned donblet of hodden-gray,s
Stolen out of the posterD gate,
silly shepherd % SANDER away.
Rosslind keeps the heart of achild -
Gentle and tender and pure is she
Colin, the shepherd, Is eolnelY and mild,
Tending his flock By valley or lea
Never q swain has whispered before
What she hears at the close Of day:
"Rose of roses love thee more,
"More than the sweetest words can sayi
Though seem but shepherd lad,
down from stately race came
@In silks and Jewels Iii have thee clad,
"And Lady of Heron shall be thy name
Rosalind blushed rosy red,
Turned As white as the hawthorns blow,
Folded her kirtle over her head,
And fed away like startled doe.
"Rose of roses, come back to mel
Leave me never |" Lord Heron cried,
"Neveri" echoed from hill and lea;
Never" the lonely cliffs replied.
Loud he mourned year and day,
But Lady Alice was fair to see
The bright sun blesses their bridal day,
And the castle bells ring Therrilys
Over the moors like rolling knelI
Rosalind hears them slowly peal;
Low she mourns-s1 loved him well,
Better loved his mortal veal.
s "Rest, Lord Heron, in Aliee's arms
"She is o lady of high degree
.Rosalind had but her peasant charms;
aye had rued the day ye welded mei'
Lord Heron he dwells in the castle high,
Rosalind sleeps on the moor below
He loved to live, and she loved to dies-f
Which loved truest the angels know.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

If person is continually complaining OF
the town in which he resides, it only proves
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

Why are fowls the most economical things
farmers keep? Because, for every grain
they give peck.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
LAWRREgR GOING IaPIel
- ef EE sslsE zsafEIf
For the Wholesale FradeI

THERE are now about forty Stores and @,
Il of all kinds in Lawrence so that me- onnops
needed by the iaksbitaHss of distant Co... .:aees
be obtained as hSoEably as at Kanzss "a can
LeavenvoFth. N'Ey @
/ I have just received nearly
400 SACKS
FIRST QUALIFY FLOup,
which win sell to those who buy to an.
at the LeavenvoFth and Kansas CITY pr;ca. -ssie,
the addition of freight / also have With
NINE LAND WARRANTS,
which are left with me to sell at low pr;.a
have recently received, direct from Rosstes es'A
n. 2, so boxes '''esfet,
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
which will be sold at s. box and lee. th.
where several boxes are taken. nat
Also, On hand constantly, general s.,o-
of everything in the ''nent
GROCERY d PRO VISION Lrvp,
which will be sold at
Wholesale and Retail, very low for CA,
Please call and see for yourselves.
Boarding and Lodging for ~ d.,
IS cents for supper, breakfast and lodeine
c. STEARNs
New Brick Store. No 25 Mas 80,
Lawrence, April IL, lS56-yl
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
M. F. CONWAY,
4. c.. W, Stafford, 6. n. WOOD
Stafford & WOOD,
rneys at Law.

LAWR RENEE, KANZAS,
WILL practice in the several courts of record
w in Kanzas and attend to cases in the Land
Office. Special attention given to contested
claims in the Land Office and the preparation of
papers. Collections made in any part
of the West.
REFERENcEs-Gov. s. p Chase, Columbus, o.;
Hon. Philemon Bliss. N. c., Elyria. Ohio: Hon.
W. F. Lockwood, Omaha, N. T.; DR.. Edward Sut-
ton Smith, Boston, Mass; Gov. G. Robinson, Law
renee, Kanzas; J. s. Trimble, Banker, Mt Gilead,
Ohio; r. House d Co., Mt. Gilead; Simmons d
Leadbeater, st. Louis; Hon. j. 81. Root, Sandusky
Ohio; Hon. s. j. Kirkwood, Iowa City, Iowa; Pi-
ner d Berry, Bankers, Newport, KY. n42yl
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13
Township Piats,

I HAVE for sale the plats of Township ls,n
L Ranges 10, IL, and II, drawn from the FEB
Notes in the Surveyor Generals office; and VII
furnish to order plats of any surveyed Township
in Kanzas. E. P. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

These goods were purchased for Cash at good
rates and they will be sold accordingly. Call
and see them and satisfy yourselves.
Aug. i2I, '5S. 's t.t A. G. PROCTER
The Kanzas news., 1858-11-13

which we offer for sale st such low figures as vi
make it an object for persons In the surToundin
country to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

W. W.. PERINE.
nO.7s mAIN.sT., KEOkUk.
CHEAP CASH STORE!
APRIL, 1858.
1 AM NOW RECEIVING MY SPRING STOCK or
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
| g . q d S!
Embrssing amuch larger and more general as
sortmcnt of
Rich and splennia Goods,
Than ever before o1srsd In this market. My
Goods have all been bought within the
last month for CASH, and at
Prices thss OAsh only this
sprinswculdbsy
them 1T,
AND WILL III SOLD AT PRICES
~FOR CAsH.-Ha
That no other cash credit store will attempt 10
compete With.
In short, my STOCK Is EXTENSIVE and dcsi-
rable, and will be SOLD AT PRICES that win be
looked for In vain At any other store.
lam prepared to give q general benefit to my
friends and the world at large, and will be found
on hand ready and willing to impart fsyors to oil
who want to buy
GOODS CHEAP FOX CASH.
Fine French Lawns, Fine Robes A'Quille,
Fine Organdie Muslins, Fine Berege
Robes, Fine French Challies,
In every shade and color, go per cent. less
than ever before offered.
Plain Taffeta, Black Watered, Poulet d'joie,
Satin du'Chine, and Plain Black
SILKS, at Bargains.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW
Stella, Thibet and Grape SHAWLS, Lace
and Silk MANTILLAS and TAI.AAS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND DE LANES,
From No Price Up.
G A r p e T r o o M 8.
On the second floor, nov filled with NEW and
CHOICE STYLES Of
velvet, Brussels, Tapestry and Su.
per Ingram,
And all the lower grades of CARPETING; m aking
altogether much the largest, and many
BETTER QUALITIES OF
RICH vELvETS AND BRUSSELS
Than ever before kept in this market.
hiso, Floor OIL Cloths, all uidths, Rugs,
Mats, and Stair Rode.
All Of which win be sold good per cent Lsss
than can be bought elsewhere, and at prices
that Will bare comparison with
ANY oTaxR MARKET.
All Things are Ready, Come!
Examine, Compare prices and Quality
With Any Other Store,
AN ID b NvINC ED.
April Fl, SD w. w. PERlNE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

DELINQUENT LIST OF LOTS
ION which speci al taxes due and unpaid for
| N)McA damizing and curbing on Johnson street,
between 9th and 18th streets, and on 7th street
between Main and Blondeau streets.
| Johnson-st., between 9th and 10th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19
NJ w. JONES,

N. w. JONES,
WATCH. MAKER AND yEwELEn
RESPECTFULLY informs the citissss Of Keo-
~ kSk Andyiefnity that be may be found Of J.
psrmsis, Gate Parnele Csmpbeli) No. 57S
Asin-si., bsiussa ~ and Sd, where be would b
plsascd 10 attend " the wants OF all who may n.
sor him with call
! Watches, Clocks, a.d Jsvelry rep.ired and
ssfresesa. N. w. JONES.
I sps3edu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

NOTICE Is hereby given to the owners Of the
Lots described in the foregoing list, situated in
the City OF Keokuk, Lee county and ststeof Iowa
that spec ial tax has been assessed and levied
sadlots City Council Of SAID city for Aacad
amizing and CURLING in front Of said lots, as desig
mated in above list, and unless payment be made
of the so levied and also all COSTS before the
3lst day Of August, A. ID. 1858, the said lots, OF
so much thereof asshsii be necessary to discharge
said tax and costs will be sold on the day afore.
said, at the Mayors Office in said city, between
the hours Of . clock n. m. and O'Clock .. m.
&C. STEVENS,
Collectorof the Cityof Keokuk.
Aug. 4, 1S5S-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19
A CARD.
Tho sisters Of tho Visitation
nay AND FREE SCHOOL,.

TN pursuance Of their errAnd Of mercy in Keo-
kuk, the Sisters will take scholars this year .,
fifty cents per month, and the children Of these
truly unable to pay even that sum they viii teach
gratis pro Dec.
Their day and free school comprises Spelling
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, History
Arithmetic, Mathematics, &c. Plain and Qrns-
mental Needle Work, etc, far . the capacity OF
the pupil will allow for long experienced teachers
conducting the school.
Their academic course on the ether side Of the
house, wish the day Ard free school, opens the lei
OF Septembet.
The Academic court comprises Reading W riting
Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, bookkeeping
Prose and Political Co position, Ancient and Mod
ern Geography, Ancient, Modern, Sacred and Pro.
fame History, Aythol gy, Natural History, NAtu.
raj Philosophy, Cheplistry, Astronomy, Botany,
use Of tho Maps and 6lobes, Rhetoric and Logic
Also, the French language, Music on the Harp
Piano, Guitar and Flutina, Painting in vat Or col
ors, on velvet, Monocromatc and 0recian Paint
ings, Plain and Ornamental ssdle- Work, Rmbroi-
derry, Tapestry, etc.
TERMS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

WIN. N. MES ERvEH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNaELLOR AT Law,
General Collecting Agent,
fohI ........AOWA.
ksvKkRRCBs:
Hon. John W. Stockdals, Register Of Fort Dodge
Land Once;
Hon. Thomas Sergeant, Receiver Fort Dodge
Land once;
Hon. WIN. u. Merritt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Gen. Van Antwerp, Keokuk, Iowa.
Hon. J. ID. Thompson. Judge 18th Jadiciai Dis
trict, Haryston, lows.
Geo. II. Reid, Ksokuk, Iowa;
u. o. Finch, Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Hon. S. A. Douglas, Washington, DC.
June IDLY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19

MYTH thAnks 10 my many friends for past
w favors / beg leave to inform them that
am nov receiving my sPflNd AND SUMMER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from the
houses Of d. Deviin 4 Co., and James Wilde jr.,
1 o., the two best Clothing II ouses in the Uni
I'D States. My Clothiag ~ good and well made
shoee Who have purchased Of me win testify to
chat fact and 10 those who have not i wouldsay
rsne aadfry for you,seirss Good Goods, ~ fair
price are always the cheapest.
Owing TO the pressure In money matters Am
conpelled to sellstrietly for CASH.
April I'd A.W .GRIFfITH.
(yENTS' Cashmere Suits. good and latest fash.
Oion, for sale at No. Estes House, Main-st.
apr2d Awe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-19
Literary Depot.

VIA. WILSON,
(succEssoR 70 A'MrLLxH co.,
Johnson St, Neas tho Pest OTflce.
TTAyING purchased tho veil known Literary
II Depot u AcMil IN CO., the undsrsiRnsd
viii continue the business in All its depAf tnsnta
am in constant receipt Of AL the
Daily Eewspapers.
Weekly Litsfafies,
Monthly Magazines. and
Nee Pn6lisaiioas generally.
Also, . large assostnest Of stetionssy.
mAyled W4. WILSON.