davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-23
A SHBY Il WOOD have Just received their
n full supply OF SPRING GOODS, embrac-
mo an elegant assortment of every thing new

Ing an elegant dsSOIlNfleHt VI 0'eiy sA"o S~'
and desirable in their line
Fine Dress Goods, in great variety
Beautiful Dress Silks
Ducals, Lawns, Ginghams Calicoes, &c
Fine Embroderies
Linen Lawn and Linen Cambria Handkerchieis
Laces, Edgings, Collars, Sleeves, &c
Figured swiss Muslns, all styles
Our stock of MOURNING GOODS is large,
embracing very general assortment.
In DOMESTICS, we have the standard makes
of brown and bleached Cottons, some very su'
perior; Sheeting, one, two, and three yards wide;
heavy Drilling., Ducks, Osnaburss, &c, for Ser
wants; fine French Cloths Cassiuneres, and Vest
ings of superior quality; purchased direct from
the Importers, and warranted genuine; Hoop
Skirts, Parasols, Shawls, and all articles suited
10 the wants of the present season.
Our stock this season has been purchased
with great care. and will be sold at prices that
cannot fail to please, and will make II TO the
interest of our friends to deal with US. Always
on hand, CARPET'ING, OIL CLOTH AND
MATTINGS. No. ITO, Kingstreet, second
door from Washington Hall. ap B
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-23

NT ELDRIDGE, GENERAL COMMIS-
M y. SION MERCHANT and SHIP BRO
KER, also. Agent for the Boston, Alexandra,
and Georgetown regular line OF Packets Union
Wharf Alexandria Va nov 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-23

WlLLlAM H. MUIR, MASrrAcTUREE s14S AND
w DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF CABINET FUR
NITURE, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, LOOK
ING GLASSES, &c, corner of King and ST.
.dsaph strssts, .asra.drid, Va. je Ply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-23
LEE -


1857. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-23
.....az.tte& & Virginia Advertiser,
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR Snow ID K n.
.r..,, Dollars per amman, payable half yearly.
Gazette a. Virginia Advertiser.
troR THE COUNTRY

-rysDAYS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
Vie. Dollars per annum, payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-23
NO. 81.
DRY GOODS, 20.
SPRING TRADE, 1858.
=, - ., =, - n n n e. n

BRYAN, ADA m d CO.,
4 RE NOW RECEIVING their supply OF
N SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
which were purchased on the best terms, and Sc
lected with care, suitable for families generally
DESTROYS OF cultivating more the cash trade or
short time buyers, we offer our entire stock at
wholesale or retail, at such prices as will com
pete with any other house. We respectfully
solicit an examination of our stock NH 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

states they were attacked by the
Mhow field force. and routed, with
the loss Of all their guns.
A reinforcement OF 500 infantry
has proceeded from Guzerat to aid
Gen. Lawrence.
All quiet in Bombay, with the ex
ception Of the Bheels 10 Khanedish
who are being put down.
The Genghis Khan arrived at
Bombay with a detachment OF the
I'D Dragons aud Seth Foot.
All quiet in Scinde and Punjab,
as also in the Nizsm's country.
| Dates from Calcutta direct to 9th
November; nothing Of importance.
The London News OF 18th inst.
speaking Of paper headed "Anoth
er Proclamation OF Nena Sahib," says
The document which has been cir.
culating under this heal since
Wednesday last, was published iu
all the English papers two months
ago."
The official news which has reach.
ed Paris from India to.day, via Mar.
settles, dated Calcutta, October 80 +,
is not favorable. The IN Itiny is de.
clared to be spreading. Sir Colin
Campbell had certainly begun to
march toward Cawnpore, an &C.
count Of urgent dispatches from the
seat of war, but he had doue so be.
fore completing his arrangements.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Items OF PrOgrcss.

The first steam.engine locomotive
was built in Philadelphia in the fall Of
1882.
The first Post.of1ice was established
in New York in 1910, and now the
number exceeds $4,000.
10 1924. De Wit Clinton dug the
the first spadeful Of earth thrown out oi
the grand Erie Canal.
The frs. passage by s,oam TO Europe
was probably mnde in 1890. by lhs
ste eamship Savannah, from New York t
liverpool.
The first cotton exported was to Eng
land, in 1885, and now the exports Q
ono year alone amount to one hundre
millions Of dollars.
The frs, railroad Of any conside.abl
extent in the United States, was laid i
1891, between Camden and Amboy i
New'Jerssy. a distance Of sixty .fou
miles.
The anthracite coal trade OF Penn
sylvania. which, in 1920, amounted q
only three hundred ,and-siIs-"''s IONS
H.. ui'vauy sweIIed 10 more man SIX
millions OF tons. OF an snnual value o'
thirty millions OF dollars.
TIE territory OF the United States In
the year 1885, was about 100000
square miles, and now il covers an area
little less Than 100000.
The population numbered at the
period ofthe Revolution only 100000
and nowit Is more than eight lime,
that number. ,s-F..,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
A Libel ON Woman, (Perhaps. }

Charles Reade is popular novelist,
nova days, but he has, in one OF his
books, written:--
"No,hing is so hard TO woman as q
long, steady struggle. Inmat,ers phys.
ical, this is the thing the muscles Of the
fair cannot stand. In matters intellect.
ual and moral, the long strain it is thn,
beats them dead. Do not look for r
Bacona, a Newtona, a Handella, a
Victoria Huga. Some American ladies
tell us education has stopped the growth
OF these. No! mesdames. These ATE
not in nature. They can bubble Letters
in ten minutes that you could no more
deliver to order in ten days than rive
can play like a fountain. They car
srarkl. gems Of stories; they can tiast
diamonds OF poems. The entire sex hal
never produced one opera nor one epic
that mankind could tolerate q minute
and why ?-these come by long, high.
strung labor. But weak as they are in
the long run Of every thing but tha #.
fcclions, (nnd there they ae giants, y
they are all overpowering while theil
gnllop lasts. Fragella shall dance any
two OF you fiat on the floor before four
o'clock, and then dance on ill peep oi
day. You trundle of to your business
as usual, and could dance again the
next night, and so on through counties.
ages. She who danced you into moth.
ing is in bed. human jelly crowned
with headache"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

the people d all parties to come to.
gether and ave a fair vote, and ]
will 90 for it. Frame any other bill
that secures a fair, honest vote to
men OF all pTties, and carries out
the pledge tint the people shall be
left Tree to d.cide on their domestic
institutions or themselves, aud
will go withyou with pleasure, and
with all theencrgy I may possess.-.
But if this constitution is to be fore.
ed down ow throats, in violation o'
the fundamental principle Of free
government under II mode of sub
mission tha is a mockery and insult
painful as t will be to me, | must
break all ny associations or connec'
tions, ratbG than forfeit my princi
plies. ] have no fear of any part,
associations being severed. Ishould
regret to see social and political tics
severed; bnt if it must be, il | can
not meet with you and preserve my
faith and honor, | will stand on the
great principle ofsovereignty. which
declares the right OF all people to be
lett perfectly free to form and regu.
late their domestic institutions in
their own way. / will follow tina,
principle wherever its legal and log.
ical consequences may take me. and
| will endeavor to defend it against
assault from any and all quarters
No mortal man shall be responsible
for my action but myself. BY my
action will compromise no man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Mr.. Douglas.

The following is the passage Of
Mr.. DOUGLAS great speech, which
drew down such thunders Of ap
plause from the gallery. He spoke
for about an hour and half, and
this is theconchding portion Of his
speech a.s.t. ...-l .. -.
The President tells us in his Mes
sage that the whole party pledged
our faith and our honor that the sla'
very question sLould DO submitted to
tue people, without any restriction
or qualification whatever. Does
this schedule snbmit 1t without quail,
ificAtioni II qualities it BY saying
l"You may, vote on Slavery il yor
will vote for the constitation, bu
yon shall not do so without doinf
tbst,, ThM y 8 sety lmportan
qpAli6cation qualification tina
controls I rnaa's vote Snd bis actiol
! and Ris sopscle clease, 4 s,hs is an hon
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Shoot, but Learnt

Young man in the country, who
are to 60 a squirreling, we write
this especially for you! Read it
carefully before you 60, il it shall
have then met your eye. But iftoo
much in a hurry, reserve it till you
have found your first resting place,
on PROSTATE oak or mossy stone, and
then read and ponder its lesson well.
1t is lesson in Zoology and yet it
is not merely designed to teach the
habits of the little animal of which
we are about to speak--the squr-
rel.
There is an exclamation, which
has come down to us in classic story,
from one who said to his assailants,
Strike, but hear! To you we
would say--"Shoot, but Learnt
Learn to be active-ay, heroically
active!-to spring from one duty to
another. when necessity bids You in
life, as it does the squirrel. from tree
to tree!
But see how carefully the squir.
rel treasures away the brown nuts in
his hiding-place. Winter is coming.
He knows, he feels that it is; and
he is resolved to be prepared. Are
you prepared for the winter OF ad-
versity, or Of old age9 Shoot, but
learn!
But a storm is brewing. See how
the squirrel on the fence hurries
home! He does not stupidity and
stolidly wait till the storm arrives.
He takes warning in time, and so
he will escape all mishaps, u1less
you shoot him as he runs. Well,
shoot ii You will, but learn! learn
to take iorctaought--tO anticipate
dangers and diff ii;ultIes, and so to
be prepared for the worst, it the
worst must come. Shoot, buL learn!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
-NHs
The Swedes.

A common phrase about the Swedes,
repeated in all descriptions OF them, is
that they are the French OF the North. :"
Il does not seem TO me true, and mus,
have taken its origin in superficial 70.
semblances, Ind Ia another There
is tact and poli,eness with the most
aristocratic classes. which 10 some what
French. They use the language also
much, and in the last century were
much imbued with French ideas. But
the ssential groundwork Of the Swedish
nature is any thing but French. They
are sober, serious people. The severe
skies and dark forests OF evergreen. and
their Teutonic blood, have brought forth
a solemn, almost superstitious tempera.
ment. There is much ardor and force
apparent in all classes, the natural &C 4.
compartment oftheirvigorous constilu.
tions and sanguine habit OF body. But
with this always certain seriousness or
religiosity, not poetic sadness, as in
the Hungarian temperament, or an over.
strained earnestness, as in the Ameri.
can, but soberness as from a tenden.
Icy OF the mind TO fosten on unseen and
spiritual phenomena. This, too, being
a matter more Of feeling than Of rehec.
ton; for the nation does not at all i'm.
press you az do the Germans-as a
people skcptical or given to inquiring
into spiritual truths. The same thing
is true OF the Norwegian, though no, TO
so great a degree. The Norwegian is
modern democrat by the side Of the
Swede. the old arislocrat; rough, ready,
manly, Intelligent, equal to any one,
aud accustomed to battle with the most
stern powers Of nature. The Swede is
more refined, courteous and gentle, with
moro OF poetry and superstition clinging
to him. but still with the old Morse
power in him. | confess, Of the two,
the Swede is TO me the more interesting,
though by no means the more valuable
TO the world. Both nations are essen. I.
tally inclined TO superstition. - The
"Norse Folk," by c. L. Brace.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
War in India.

One hundred Of the enemy killed
"a prisoners. Our casualties not
yet received, but said to be severe.
The column under Brigadier
Showers has captured Ahiyjur, Das,
rec, Nunoond, and other placed
South west of Delhi, securing up.
wards of f70, 900 in treasure.
Further North Van Cortlandt still
keeps the country in order.
The district between Agra and
Meerut is 90, quiet that the post and
passenger carriages run daily be
tween the two places. ., .,,
Eastward Of Dude, the Nepaules,
Contingent has gained two victories
over bodies Ofthe insurgents.
The steamer Bengal reachee Sue;
on the Sd inst. from Calcutta, bu
brings no later dates than those iron
B9mbax. DataiEA. ia
Tbs dates from Hong Kong are t.
the Both OF October, - =, : y
Preparations were being made TO
the assault OF Canton. t a.'.,''.4
lprspAToH TO TaR EAST INDIA COMPANY
| ... Ell ,-ALExANDRIA, Dec. 5,
Intelligence from Bombay to It'll
November. d la1. IT.. 10 p. Il.
General Windham commando tn
reserve at Cawnporo. ~ ~ -
The accounts from Saugor an,
Jnbbulpore are unsatisfactory =
Major Erskine has earnestly de
manded assistance. Rrigadiss Stu
|. arts column. on its route TO Mhow
had been directed to proceed thithe,
The contingent st Mehidpore mu
|tinicd on the s.hp OF November, an
killed two y thciF officers; but
photographic ,dsspAtSh. ,iast ssrsive
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
=. ~s~-.s-es--------
Making Fine Speeches Twice Over.

Sometimes, but rarely, one NAV
he caught making the same speech
twice over, ,and yet be held blameless
Thus, q certain lecturer, after per.
forming in an inland city, wlere
dwells a L'terat,'ice of note, was in
vited to meet her and others over a
social tea. cup. She pleasantly re.
ierred to his many wanderings in bis
new occupation. "Yes," he replied.
81 am like tho Huma, the bird that
never lights, being always in the cars
as he is always on the wing" Years
elapsed. The lecturer visited the
same place once more for the same
purpose. Another social cup after
the lecture, and a second meeting
with the distinguished lady. "You
are constantly going from place TO
place." she said. yes" he an.
swered. "l am like the Huma," and
finished the sentence as before.
j What horror, when it flashed over
him that ho had made this fine
3 speech, word for word, .wlce overi-
Yet II was true, as the lady might
perhaps have fairly inferred, that he
had ,embellished his conversation
with the Huma daily during that
whole interval of years. On tho
contrary, he had never once thought
of the otious fowl until the recur.
renee OF precisely the same circum-
stances brought up precisely tho
same idea; He ought to have been
proud OF the accuracy Of his mental
adjustments. Given certain factors,
aud a sound brain shonld always
evolve tue same fixed produc, with
the certainty Of BIbbage's calcula.
ting machine.--O. ". Holmes, an
Attdntic Mogazine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Beautifully Said.

We make the following beautiful
extract on a Homestead Exemption
law, from u letter written by a dis.
tinguished Judge OF Tennessee:-
Secure to each family whose Ia.
bur may acquire it, u little spot of
free earth that it may call its own
that will be an asylum in times OF
adv rsity, from which the mother
and the children, old aye and intan.
cy, can still draw sustenance, and
obtain protection, though misfortune
may rob them of all else, they can
eel they are still free, stili entitled
to walk the green earth, and breathe
the free air OF Heaven, in detianc- =
OF the potency and power Of accu.
mulated wealth and the domineer.
ing Of the pretending and aubiti-
Gus. The sacreduess OF that conse.
Grated spot will make them warriors
in times Of external strife. These
shocks OF corn, said Xenophon, in
spire those who raise them to defend
them. The largest OF them in the
field is a prize exhibited in the mid
die OF the stage to crown the con-
vueror. Secure @ home to every
family, whose labor may obtain ont
against tlre weakness, vices or mis-
fortunes OF the iathur, and you will
riyet fha atfactions of the child in
years OF manhood by a stronger
bond than any consideration thai
could exist. He will remember
where he gamboled in his early
youth, the atream upon whoso flow
cry banks he felt a mothers love
and the green spot within that littl'
homestead where sleep the loved ant
the lost"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

The following facts, Sdaeaj ajsiss
the shoe thrade Of Lynn, are from
an article on the subject In the new
Lynn Directory .akats = =
"The manufacture OF shoes; 40 q
business, was commenced in Lynn
in the year lS50--ofc course in a very
small may--and at the time might
be called only a local businsess :, Sisoe ,
that day . very great change has
coms~oysr our people, md JbSt-
which in its incipient stare oooM /,
hardly be called one Or us msnn.
factures Of the State, is now co0sid
erod one Of the most promineutF of'
the country. A'''i kqs,N sffS s'i's'''
During the year 1s5Othere,' y vera ere
manufactured. IN Lynn more -I6Sn
ten million pairs of ladiss,' misses
and children's, boots and shoes =
The net amount Of sales was more
than i've million dollars, .snd tho
number OF males and females EN-.
Iployed by our manufactures, in and
out OF the city, was more titan twenty
thousand. Many Of our insnufaS.
lures employ more operatives than
some OF the largest cotton and wool.
len mills In New. England, which
make a village; an yet the business
IN no case is carried on by corpora.
tions. Each manufacturer cart;es
on his own business, upon his own.
capital. And the only machinery
used is the sewing machine bv fe.
males, and tho cutting and the split,
ting machines by the male opera..
lives; which have somewhat aided to
lessen labar, while at the same tine
the operatives can earn more mon.
ley. ~ ''
"The sales Of our goods are made
on six and eight months credit. and
to every city in the Union, to the
Canadae, and for exports to some
foreign ports.
Most OF the sole leather used by
our manufacturers is tanned in Mary.
land and Pennsylvania; the goat
skins imported from Calcutta and
Sonth America; while the lastings,
galloons, &C., are taken from the
great marts Of England"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

swell, Bob, how are yonp" said
a dashing blade to a poverty. struck
poetaster. "Why, | have been
troubled o great deal with the rheu-
matics lately" "And how is your
wife?" "She is very rheumatic, too
Sand how's little Dickyl' 81
think he has got touch Of the fami'
ly complaint; | think he Is a little
rheumatic, too" "Dear me, well
will call upon ycu in a. day OF, two
and see how you are; where do yor
lodge?" ~ am almost ashamed tt
ask You to our lodgings, tor that Il
roOm.dttic too!p .5l hla rt--a..N
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
Tho New York papers want :,

Tho New York papers want to
know what is to be done to prevent
theft and burglary in that city during
the hard times. Elect the roguos
and knaves to fill the city offices, il
our advice. for by so doing you will
punish them with disgrace, shama
them into an honest after life, and
preserve the integrity OF your honest
men, II any you have. 1--WE ONLY
charge for tho above advice, ten per
cent. OF the amount of money saved
by following it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

LARD CANDLEs.-The manufacture
of lard candles ID carried Oh to a
considerable extent in some Of the
Western States, particularly Wis.
consiu. and being mouopolized by
the few, has proved very lucrative. =
The following is the receipt in toto.
To every 8 pounds Of lard, add ]
ounce nitric acid; and the manner
OF making is as follows: Having
carefully weighed yonr lard, place il
over a slow fire, or at least merely
melt it; then add the acid, and mould
the same as tallow. aud you have O
clear. beautiful candle. In order to
make them resemble bona-fde tai
low candles, you have only,to add q
email proportion OF pure boeswax.-
Country GeatlsmGn. ulsss $3.50
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

A fellow walking through q
church'yard stumbled upon the in,
Iscription, II am not dead, but sleep.
ing" Accepting this in it's literal
Significance, and greatly disgustefi
at what he deemed an attempts Z 20.
impose upontravellers ,he exelsim sd,y
I"Wcll. il was dead. by thppder,I'd
lown it,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

A fellow having been "sworn to
the truth" of a statement be had
made, afterwards confessed that the
major part Of 1t was false. Ibid ho
not swear to u truth OF itg' he was
asked. ''Yes," he replied; shat Il,
did notswear TO tho talseAood of il.
and part of it ,oas truth"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

Tho witty Sophie Arnould was
ionce appealed to by pretty but
silly woman who complained OF the
number OF her admirers, and wish.
ed to know how to get rid Of them.-
I"Oh, my dear" was tho sarcastic re.
ply, 1t 10 very easy to do it; you
have only TO open your mouth" !"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

A correspondent writes to know,
in case the Great Eastern steamshlK
can't como over the bars about San
dy Hook, why the people don't &c
and let the bars down! 't-, ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

N. p. Willis says that the reason
he don't like 20 drink water, is be.
cause it has tasted 80 strong Of sin.
ners, since the deluge! ~ . .sou
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

Some hone commencing Philip O
Macedon for drinking freely: 'Thst.,
said Domosthenes, sis a good quail
lity in a sponge, but not III a king"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

The furniture Of q splepdjd house
on Fifth Ayelae, New York, whiSt
sold at auction for $lo, boo. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08
-.,salMllY5itT..
rHfIUHOOD.


--- CHfLUBOOD..
81 s4~@- sEft
ny HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.
There was a time when was very small,
When my whole frame was but an ell in hight
sweetiy, as recall IL, tears do fall,
And therefore recall it,with delight,
Isported in my tender mothers arms,
And rode horseback on my fathers knee;
ANte vere sorrows, passions, and alarms,
And Gold and Greek, and Love unknown
70 me. 900.
Then seemed TO me this world far less in size;
Likewise II seemed to me less wicked far;
Like points in heaven, aw the stars arise,
Andlcnged for wings that might catch star
saw the moon behind an island fade,
And thought, 30, were on that island there
I could md out Of what the moon was made;
Find out how large It's, how round, how fairt
Wondering, saw God's sun, tliro' western skie,
Sink in the oceans golden lap at night,
And yet, upon the morrow, early rise,
And paint the eastern heaven with crimson
light;
And thought. Of God, the gracious heavenl,
Father,
Who made me, and that lovely sun on high.
And all those pearls Of heaved thick strung to
Dropped, clustering, from His hand DER al
the sky.
With childish reverence, my young lips did say
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

In Leeds, England, young man
of 81 iell down stairs and was killed
while attempting to snatch q kiss
from an unwilling girl. An awful
warning. fniirl.. 49,. 1 1. 49,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

The most difficult word 70 write
yell Is EsyptTall the letters 'atsts,s being 'hse
l'9o' .f4o5 st "a y a.' '- ,uY'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

Thohard times have brought down
the piees Of wines, and good Qsres
and Hook are selling in Nsx YeAk
as low as So per case. "''''U4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-08

Fences operate ip two IwaysT5ii
good, they are q fence, il poor, an
offence. AAs' fla eGl ;LahlatlN'sd o5a