davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

< M GLASSES AT 2S CENTS-We are selling a fair article of Molasses at the above price.
 : 4 word to the wise, &e ALVORD &. BROTHER. j. sWoleottyine, April 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

Charles HOtchkiss & Son fitted up shop in Wolcottvle for III making DOORS. WINDOWS and BLINDS,
 and all kinds of building would solicit share of : patronage 44-6mo
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01
PIaster. and

s41a9to1. and Goal. xvUNHE subscriber has just received cargo of the -H A blue kind of Plaster. Also, cargo of the best -aepxihg Mountain Coal. Al those in want of Coal
 can have it at summer prices by sending in their
 ders this month. E. GOULD. sss Litrhieil East Mill, Nov. r, 1057.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01
CHAPTER II. An Act in addition to An Act for the Regulation of Ao1s.. .

CHAPTER II. An Act in addition to An Act for the Regulation of
 Civil Actions" :" Be enacted by tue aate and House of Representatives in General Assembly coasened:
 SEC l. That on the trial of any complaint arising under the acts relating to forcbe entry and detan er the issue shall be tried by the court and not by Jury, except as is hereinafter provided
 SEC Z If either party to such complaint, before issue joined, shall make motion to the court be- fore whom the same shall be pending, for a jury such motion shall be granted, and such com pain shall be proceeded with ill the same manner as is now by law allowed:
 frortded, That before said motion shall be allow Cd. the party making the same shall become bound to the adverse party, with good and sufficient sure ty, 10 answer all COS and damages in case he fail to make his plea good.
 ', sEc D. So much of the act rlating to forcibe en- try and detaner is inconsistent herewith is here by repealed. Approved May 29, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

THE CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS U in the town, for cash and exchange only --.. ALyORD & BROTHER.
 Welcottville, April 26.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01
CHAPTER XIII,

An Act in addition to and in alteration of AnAct
 concerning Communities and Corporationsv
 Be enacted by the Senate and Rouse of Representatives in General Assem5ly conpened:
 SEQ. l. That in the election of town officers in the several towns in this State, the persons having plurality of votes for the respective offices of said towns shall be declared elected.
 SEC Z. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
 Approved, June 10th, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01
PUBLIC ACTS. PASSED MAY SESSION, 1858.
orr1cE op srnnrrAnY ar srArn,

OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE,
 HARTFORD, July 19, 1858. Publishers of newspapers who insert in their re- pectire journals the public acts of the late session Of the General Assembly, are respectfully re- quested to publish said acts in their numerical or der, and to comply strictly with the provisions of the sixth section of An Act relating to certain State Officers and to the Treasury Department
 JOHN BoYD, Secretary of State
 CHAPTER I.
 An Act in addition to An Act for the Regulation
 of Civil Actions '' Be enacted by the Seate aud House o Representatives , General Assembly conueaed
 SECTION l. That whenever the plaintiff in any ac- Il n pending before the superior court shall with draw the same within the last three days of any term, without actual notice to the defendant or his attorney, the defendant in such aciiaa may enter his claim for costs within the three first aysof the next succeeding term snd the plaintiff shall be a- ble to pay the legal costs which shall have accrued at the time of the withdrawal of such action. Approved June l5, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

WD oBERT M TREAT, Manufacturer of corn le, shelters, churns, safety tug irons, &c., South Yarns Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

s1atRoSsMANS. Shaving, Hair Cutting and Wig M Making Ropms-under the Mansion House,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

CHAPTER xv., An Act in addition An Act authorisinQ the sstah-
 shfneni of Savings and Building Associations Be eoefsd by he Senate and House o in General Assembly concerned :- -E
 SEC. l. It shall be the duty o the directors nf any association formed under the act passed May Stssis1
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

An Act repeating portion of An Act therein nafn-
 ed, relating to Savings and Building Associa-
 tions
 Be t enacted the Ssuate and House cf Representations i General Assembly, conuened That the first section of an act entitled. An Act in addition to and altera ton of act entitled An Act authorizing the cs- tablishment of Savings and Building Associations'' approved June 2sth 1885, be, and the same is here. by repealed.
 Approved, June 17th 1858
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01

A have endcavored to satisfy myself as to the skill of Mr Edward Crossman US dental practitioner, and think can safely recommend him to the citi- zens of Iitchfcld County as one who merits their confidence and patronage. c. M. HOOKER
 Hartford, Conn.,, August 10, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-07-01
CHAPTER X. An Act relating to Banks.

An Act relating to Banks. Be enacted by ke Senae and House Of Rspresenaiivss in General Assembly, conrened:
 Whenever, in the opinion of the Bank Oommis- sioners, any Bank, Savings Bank, or Savings and Building Association, shal knowingly and wilfuily violate any provisions of the laws of this State for the violation of which a penalty is prescribed it shall be the duty of the Bank Commissioners to bring such violation to the notice of the Attorney for the State in the County where such Bank is s- uated and it shall be the duty of said Attornsyto prosecute for said penalty.
 Approved, June 1lth, 1888.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

myself, am willing to take the gentle
mans words abou, tho necessity Of somc-
thing being done to aid these people; but,
in grave matters Of legislation like this,
the committee having the subject in
charge should frs; fully investigate in ref.
erence to the matters suggested by my
amendment
do not intend any ofensive sectional.
ism By using the word Northern. / SO
framed the amendment because, as l
have shown you, the Northern States als
the only ones which can furnish emigra-
tion that would be Of any consequence to
Central America. We would be glad to
receive whatever help the States on the
Gulf could give us, but it is impossible
for them to give much help in this work.
And because the Northern States have
the power in this matter, and because the
Southern States have not the power, /
have used the words, that the committee
shall inquire specially whether the eli
mate and the soil are such as to encourages
emigration to Central America from the
Northern States. If, however, there be
objection to it, 1 will strike out the word
"NortherD," and leave the inquiry to bs
general.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
Merchandising.

1t is estimated that there are 204,061
stores in the United States, giving one
store to every 123 inhabitants. This gives
rather an ugly picture Of the crowded state
of this branch of business. 1t is evidently
overdone, and there can be no surprise ex.
pressed at the disordered state of financial
matters under these circumstances. All
of these stores lose greater or less per
centage by the credit system, amounting
in the aggregate to many millions of dol
lars, producing the most serious conse-
qucnccs in the commercial community. 1t
would certainly be better for the interests
of the country, as we'll as the personal in.
tcrcsts of the storekcepcrs, if there would
be but half the number of stores, doing
safe cash business, and the other half Of
the merchants were engaged in agriculture.
The great fault with our people is that too
many rush from the country into the
towns, all wishing to engage in trade, to
the neglect Of branch Of industry Of far
more benefit to the country. The result
is that while agriculture is neglected,
large number Of the storekeepers break
up, and very few make money.-,Snnbp'y
Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
The Fortune Teller.

A fresh, young, budding girl, trembling
with emotion, evidently laboring under
great distress of mind, was once introduced
by the servant into the study of Madam
Lenormand, Partisan fortune-teller.
30, madam p exclaimed the girl, "you
who read the future, come to my help"
Madam Lenormand looked intently for
some time at the trembling figure before
her, and after asking few significant ques-
tions, said, in an impressive tone, "You
have fled from your fathers house"
"Alas yes."
at was love that induced you"
at was"
"Ile entroated you to follow him"
at is true"
"So much for the present, then," my
dear child.
"But for the future, madam the dread
full future?''
"The future this is the future: He
will love you, abandon you to infamy and
poverty, and leave you to die of shame and
grief. Despair and sorrow will send your
father to bis grave. This, my child,is the
future"
Then, putting her arm around the poor
girl, she spoke words of reason and affec-
tion, till her mind became calm, and tears
began to flow, and, when the feverish ex-
citement of passion abated, she ordered a
carriage and took her home.
A few days afterwards, the old fortune
teller was sent for, to receive the thanks
of the father for saving his child from a
Gbertine's infamy-
AS she was taking her leave, the now
happy girl kissed her hand, and gazing
thankfully and wonderingly in the face Of
her benefactress, said, "You are indeed a
prophetess-nothing is hidden from you
the present nor the future"
"No, my child, l am not prophecies,
nor witch Tut 1 am mother and the
instincts of mothers heart inspired me-"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
Evenings at Home.

These, in many families, are commen-
cling to be more rare they are almost en-
tirely obsolete; they arc fast vanishing
away, and will soon be, if they are not
already, among the things that have been
but are not. An evening at home, how is
it to be found? First look at the calls for
public and social meetings, read and an
nounccd in the churches on the Sabbath,
and advertised BY moral and literary and
benevolent associations, and what evening
is left for quiet communion with your
own family, or to make social call upon
friend? Some kind of amusement is
announced for every evening. During the
day, the father is away at the store or
office, tho mother has her work, and the
children are at school, but in the evening
there is meeting to call the family out.
There is much truth, with slight COLOR
ing of cxaggeration, in the anecdote, given
in late number of Harper's Magazine, of
a gentleman who had failed in business,
and, when asked what he intended to do,
replied, ~ shall remain at home awhile,
and get acquainted riM my family"
We believe that this constant drawing
away from home and home influence, has
demoralizing tendency, and that it is time
Christians should inquire whether one rea-
son why they do not grow moro rapidly in
grace and knowledge, is not that they are
ever hearing new discourses upon now
subjects, and not meditating upon what
they hcar-ever running from meeting,
and never at home. Is there not great
danger that home influences will lose their
charm when VIC come there only to eat and
sleep, offering, indeed, tho morning and
evening prayer, but never remaining with
the household in the secret communion
and precious instructions, that were always
found in the days agone, when they spent
some Evenings at Home? "Thc best
mode Of teaching children" says an old
writer, "is at the freside, when all are
gathered together, and when the mild re-
straint of home influences is thrown around |
ouD
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
OUR PAPER---ELEvENTH YEAR.

sg We are happy to announce that, notwith-
standing the "hard times" and the workings
Of the advance system, We have begun a
new volume of the CHRoNIcLE with an ag-
gregate increase Of patrons, making our list
the largest (as well as besD it has ever
been. We had only hoped to "hold our own
under all the circumstances, and the result
is especially gratifying.
TQuite a number Of subscribers promised
to bring or send their pay in FsbrunryCourt
(Which opens week from next Monday
and we trust will none of them forget it, as
we need money badly, white paper alone
costing us 81 cash per week.
ErThere are two Clubs which expire with
Feb'y Court, but efforts are being made to
renew them. We can furnish Subscription
Papers to any who may desire them.
vAnd may We be pardoned for again urging
the supporters of principles We hold in COM
mon to make little more personal effort TO
circulate our paper! The friends of the
Administration county paper, have made
theirs, joint stock c0ncern-thuS rendering
every stockholder more or less working,
interested agent in securing for it subscrib-
ers, advertisements and job work. We are
grateful to several disinteres,ed friends who
do us the same favors, but much more may
easily be done in that way. We do not ask
any 10 run the least risk BY taking stock
except by individual subscriptions and by
extending the range Of the Chronicles pat
ronage-only Sl.50 per year-no postage
in the county, and no responsibility. There
are many neighborhoods where Clubs of 4,
10 or 20 might be raised with a reasonable
effort.-Will you tryl And YOU!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

KANsAs.-The Kansas questions are
Whitfield to a point. Mr.. BUCHANAN on
one eide and Senator DOUGLAS and Gov.
WALKER on the other, seem to have had
sort Of sham fight for the amusement of
their mutual Southern friends, amid the
dust and confusion of which the Free
soilers have run off with Kansas, and the
South swindled as usual.-American pdper
IN Geor0ia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
1t Only seems the Other Day.

Though swiftly Time, with rapid wings,
Has borne US from old scenes we knew,
Yet memory oft the picture brings
In glowing colors back to view;
Thus early friends remember when
They first as school-boys met in play,
And yet, though years have passed since then,
1t only seems .the other day.
The form Of her We loved Of yore.
To whom We pledged affections VOW,
viii glide before eyes once more,
Though but in memory living now;
OF that dark hair one tress alone
Atreasurei gifts spared decay,
Yet words in that familiar tone
Seemed only breathed 'the other day
Those friends appear more the same
That shared our mirth and dried our tears,
Or taught us chiidhood's favorite game
The dear old friends Of early years;
But when We ask ifthey forget
Those memories of the past, they say
eTbough time has wrought some changes, yet
1t only seems the other day"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
TERMS-in Advance.

1single copy one year Sl.5o, or cents
uper week for a shorter time. Four copies
EVone year or one copy four years, for SIS.
pTen copies one year,fve copies two years,
For one copy ten years for $40. For SIS,
u sixteen copies, or fifteen copies and "Ot-
I9-zinachson." For $50, twenty-one copies
IB and .Otzinachson.",
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

~ZIEBAcH, Of the Iowa Independent,
has had "Surprise Party"-a lot of fas-
cinating ladies entered bis house on New
Years Day, aad invited him to leave,
which be did-and to return, which be did;
and on his return found bis "basket and
store" table and pantry, filed and cram.
med with vegetables and other eatables.
0, but want the Editor glad?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

~The School Department of this
State has been removed from the E1ecu-
tive rooms, and located in the Capitol, ad-
joining the Canal Commissioners Depart
ment. Mr.. HIcKoK has been SO fortu-
nate as to secure the aid of JOHN NJ.
SULLIVAN as Deputy Superintendent
with Geo. w. Crabb Of Dauphin and
james G. Sample Of Crawford, as Clerks.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1858.

GThose owing at this Office for
Advertizing, Job Work, &C., We desire
to make payment this month. Many of
them we have long waited upon-and
those now favOring US will confer a
great obligation. q
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

p9-The Democracy think it horrid
thing that there should be Bank among
their Democratic brethren in Utah. No.
thing strange-we have a 81 note issued
BY Smith and Rigdon when they lived in
Ohio.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05
EXTRA PREMIUM.

We learn of several Clubs for the Caro-
nicle being made up, by persons who wish
to get "OTzINAcHsoN." ("The more
the merrier"-we have plenty of room. }
A. an extra Involvement, We offer ANOTHER
Premium. We will give
DR.. ELDERS LIFE OF DR.. KANE,
q splendid book, now just issued) to the
person bringing US the cash for the ldrg.
ct Club, by Saturday of February Court.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

~W. w. KINGsBERY, Congressional
Delegate from Minnesota, is native Of
Bradford county, Penn'a.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

VERY POPULAR SToRIEs-"Richard
Hoffman" and the "Bride O an Euening.'
We see them copied into almost all our
exchanges. :. lat 50 much a Enc, cash
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

~Mr. ROVE, Surveyor General, says
there are Six Millions due Pennsylvania
on her patented lands, and urges that
measures be taken {, ensure IFS collection
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

1~The greatest "failure" since "the
Panic" came on, is undoubtedly the "fail.
ure" of the Winter!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

~ The Star establishment, Blooms
burg, was sold BY the heirs of R. W.Wea-
vsr' decd, for 500. Mr. Jacoby, former
Foreman Of the Office, is the purchaser
we desire his better acquaintance.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

Coal IN SULLIVAN COUNTY, PA.-The
Democrat states that . vein of coal, thirty.
six inches in diameter, is worked by NIB.
Heis, in Cherry Tp, four miles from Du-
shore. 1t is sold at 50 per ton, and is
fully as good as the Bradford butiminous
coal. This is a"good streak" for Sullivan
county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

$Our friend RAucu, of the Mauch
Chunk Gazette, has commenced the publ
cation Of German paper, entitled the
Carbon adler. republican in politics,
conducted with spirit and ability, and
should have good circulation in North
Eastern Pennsylvania.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

The Congressional Printing amounts to
about Two Million Dollars year. Banks
Of Va, silent partner in the House prin-
ting, is the Editor who in sc denounced
everything free-fres nisgers, free coil,
free schools and Fremont"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

Peterson's Detector is now published
semimcnthly.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

Thorough drainage, first /; deep tillage,
second frequent stirring Of the surface,
.Lird-are the true means for securing
land against the effect Of drought. Flat
culture of hoed crops is equally ipdisPen-
sable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

"Did you ever go to military ball :"
inquired lively girl Of an Old soldier
"No, my DEAR replied the old warrior
Sin my day 'hs military balls always
came 10 u
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-02-05

New FABLE.--A cat caught sparrow,
aud was about to devour but the sparrow
said, "No gentleman eats till he has 6rst
washed his face" The cat, struck with
this remark, sat the sparrow down and be-
gan to wash his face with his paw, but tue
sparrow few away. This vcxcd Puss e1-
tremely, and he said, "As long as l live [
will eat first aud wash my face Afterwards
Which ali cats do even to this day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-28
@ y A n tn U r nAIL y . 4 y
or CANADA.

@ y AND tn U NK nAILR . A ID
or CANADA.
~ADKLI0HTPULA ROMANTIC RoUTR'O4
PROM 1m wne7 70
Boston, NsU York, and shs EastAsw States
Vic tAs Michigan Cxatysl, 0vssi Wesfrw,
Oydsasbsveh 4 vrnons Csatvsl, SO
GRAND Trunk RAI10AD 01 CANADA.
Passenger BY this Souts have N opportunity Of
Waiting Some Of the grandsst aAd most won-
dsrfui scenery tn the world, including foreass,
Rsptks a the 81. LSvvsare, Quebec, Mo~fyssi, Waite
AeuMistss, aAs Tsblsv AsStes, tassry lws n<las II
isasfh), Lake CAsaStsts, Fsiis u Mossaoysact,
Hsdsos River, efc., etc.
On and after Nay 1, 1855, Baeesgs will b
Checked Through from Chicago.
TO 4 IN IGN AVIS.
Passages may be secured at the oGkcs Of the Con-
pany In Chicago BY sAiSlno ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, 0lsseew, Bristol, Hull,
Aberdeen and Montrose. An agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD sapshntends the removal Of
smigrants and baggags 1t Quebec free Of charge.
Fare froa eSe TO $50 TO Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Btsamship
4 3 v 4 a n n n,
OF - 500 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG!
II under contract TO this CoApAn for one or more
trips 70 Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago 20 tho principal towns In Europe viii
shortly be issued. Tickets from Chicago for I'll
points East, also for the Lsviathaa, OF for the II
0.S. s. Co.'S ships, can be obtained IT tho one,
Of the Grand Trunk RaiireAA, No. ~ DsarhorI
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trank r. 4. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-28
PRINTING Inks.

We hsvs for sais sqsantisy u wApss CoIos-
m Ixxs, which are justly sonsidsred ths beat In
market. There an among then all Shades Of RsA.
Blss. yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
~ sssts up 70 e33psr y. Also White Ink, Gold
Siss and vAfnish, md nearly al grades at Black
Ink. 81 the saae nanskasssse.
We Aavs, BESIDES, quantity Of AAthsrs Black
Iahs, ssdispossd o. than which there ass none
bsttsr In market.
All Of which Ne will sell at manufacturer pri-
60, Tor eaeh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-28
COMMERCIAL.
DAuY 0Aen orr O1vlcs, I
Ksoksk, Esp. nth.

nAuv QAen CevY Orynun
Ksokak, Sop. nth.
FLOUR Coantry, o. = ~ sask. 6epssass,
o. ~ . SIS per go. 1xlsa, (lall whsaa) % y
y q ~ - ~. 0saAem, ID - per - IN.
BRAN AID SHOH1D, ~ 70 " per ~.
OORN-nsady sale 81 Is % ~.
DA1L1y-ewipg, 4ssbs, FAN, 7oasoc.
WNlAT-7easOe for Spring so 70 n 90 for
Pan.
OATD--ls sssssst q - t0IS.
RYD-toe 70 900 little coming In
no4AToue-Nss. q % = b. thu ,osl, re-
til III y 90 e. Der pesk.
onOCYRIRS-N. o. sssar ii, "a. No. /. 10,
seiae NJ. s,ariAsd llslil. eru.A.d asd ,oaf u
8 lsa. 9olas,~-Paa.aetios % 70 -. 8. H.t1
= As. 0olds. evr... - I. "a. Coa.s--Rio Il
= III. lava IL 10 -. rfrS1 % SIC.
sOAp-paln a. - -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-28
Rix, u ale q G o.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD,
nUnu VHU 4

Ru1KRIuCna:
The Park Bank, New York.
Edward Tyler, ESQ.,, Cashier Suffolk Bk., Boston,
Messrs. Dana, RArrar ! Hyde, Boston.
Bank Of Nswbury, Wells River, VI.
Msssrs. Aattosks, Rsrroa smith, Chicago.
Asssrs. 0rss1sy ! Gale, St. Losis.
Rev. Gee. Dsnison, Ksokak.
B. B. Hinnsn, Rsq., :"
feh2ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-28

~. koOto A0x3Ot.
b. LouTs, Sept. -
FLOUR-1l - 5 81.
WH1AT--t6c 70 81 20.
CORN--AixA So, yellow sse. white sIs.
OATS-lSsSoe.
BARLEY--spring 7ss, lsii sss to u ss.
RYE--tbe sks inelsdsd.
WHIEKY-3ls.
BACON-Ribbsd silss b.
LARD Uosntry ec.
SALT--Nsw u eS = sssk.
HIDEs-Dry lsslc4s-
P1ACHKE-Dry, new, - 10.
TALLOw--esc y ID.
TLAxsxBD-1lso y b.