davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
From the Lexington (Ky.) Observer. Extraordinary Exhibition-A Man of
 Leather

An exhibition of very remarkable and unnatural character attracted small but highly respectable audience at the Melo- deon on Thursday evening last X young man by the name of James Stevens had advertised that he would do many wonder ful things in the way of cutting himself up with knives, mailing his feet, arms and legs to chairs, to the wall, etc, which aston shing exploits he proceeded to exhibit at the appointed hour, in the presence of number of physicians of celebrity, inclu- ding members of the medical faculty of Pennsylvania University, and other learned professors, who were invited to the stand th"t thsr .,,iesl. A@.-.o any Iraud or decen- | tion, if possible.
 He began by sticking handful of pins, up to the head, in his legs, then drove an awl through the middle of his wrist into a chair; drove knife through the muscle of his leg; nailed his foot to a wooden shoe, the nail or awl passing through the middle of the feet, and so walked about the stage; cut his dexter finger through the fesh ex- hIbItInS the naked bone, and concluded by passing a knife through his cheek, the blade protruding from his mouth. In all | oiln bul liltlc DIOOu was drawn.
 lie also offered to drive a knife through each leg and hang himself from the wall, which the audience mercifully excused him from doing, feeling satisfied that he could accomplish whatever he proposed. About the whole procedure there was no sort of humbug, as the eyes of divers gentlemen, who were upon the stand, were steadily hXed upon him, and any unbelieving Thomas had an opportunity to touch the knife blade on the opposite side to that into which it had been thrust, of the leg, wrist, or hand
 He used a few galvanic rings about his person, which was probably more for show than anything else, as they could effect nothing Mr. Stevens looks to be not more than twenty or twenty-one years of age. Before closing, he proposed to ope- rate in similar manner upon any one of the audience, agreeing to forfeit $1000 if he indicted pain. This, however, was pru- dently declined. We saw this man of leather earl y yesterday morning, looking as fresh and whole, as though knife or nail had never penetrated his elastic body.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
Pre-emptors-Take NoticeI

feeInPtOfs-TaKe Not1Ce! DRE-EMPTORS interested in the late 4 Confirmation, and desiring Blanks, etc., will hnd 1t to their advantage to call at the office in True Democrat building, where they will be pre- pared, Immediately on application. and on reason able terms.
 Aug. 10, '59 2w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

Tight sleeves are inevitable" say the ladies who read the signs of the times in the dial of fashion-and the last letter from Paris says" Thirty founces are ne. cessary on dress, and basques are entirely hors de com6ot.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
R. l.. TALBOTT, I R. G. STULE,
 c. w. SUTHERLAND, { c. c. McWILLIAMS,
A true copy Of the record.
 DAN P THOMAS ,Coc',

DIED-In this county, Thursday, 22d ult., at the residence of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Reed, Mas ELLEN MURFF, wife of Dr. T. F. Murff, late of Mississippi, in her 10th year. Her disease was Sastritis. which terminated her existence in a few days.
 While we bow in sorrow before this atlilction of a kind providence, we are glad Tn the assurance that her immortal snirit has gone to its reward, where all the faith. ful followers of Jesus dwell She was q devoted wife, kind and affectionate child and an exemplary christian, her characte, was unstalned by the palluting things of thls earth. She has left long styino ot relatives and friends to mourn her loss none knew her but to love. none name be, put to pralse. May this affiiction of divine providence be sanctifed to the good of all her numerous friends. She died in he, senses, calling for Dr. Murff, in the most klnd affection. They were married the 23d of June, in all they lived twentv-eight days together. Dr. Mmff is left 10 mourn the loss of devoted companion.
 J. D. M
 Mississippi papers please copy.l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

N A letter from Pike's Peak says that gambling and whisky drinking flourish there extensively. Tanglefoot whisky sells for 70 cents a drink, and '' it will almost make man shed his toe nails.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

REMEDY FOR RATTLEsNAKE PoIsoN.- The Grand Junction (Tenn.) Quid Nunc says:
 A little girl of this vicinity was cured of a rattesnake bite recently, by the use of a strong decoction of white ash leaves, taken internally and applied to the wound The decoction was not used until the day after she was bitten. Had it been used imme- diately after receiving the bite, there would probably have been no swelling at all
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

TIE CORK TREE.-Some years since. Messrs. Lohler, wine manufacturers and vineyard proprietors, Los Angeles, Cali fornia, procured and planted acorns of the cork oak, and this year they will make from the bark product of their trees all tile cork required in their extensive business.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
WANTED.

X TEACHER, capable of giving tho "A ough instruction in the English language, to take charge of School in a good neghborhood. Address the undersigned at Parkersburg postofice, tell county, Arkansas TT,
 J. c. < G. W. PARKER.
 CHARLES JAMES,
 J. F. PERRY. Aurpst TO- IS59-3ts
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

Gss- A wag was once heard to say, that the only difference between the southern and northern people is, those in the south never sell anything they can eat, while those in the north never eat anything they can sell
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
Why Austria Commenced tho War


 The Emperor of Austria left Verona for Vienna on the morning of the l4lh. His order of the day, published at Verona ca the l2th, says that Austria commenced the war for the maintenance of her sacred treaties, relying on the dcvotedncss of her people, fine bravery of her army, and hAr natural allies. Not having found aljh, Austria yields to an uninvorablc politirl situation. The Emperor cordially thanks the people, as well aa the army, who have again shown that their sovcrign may con idcntly rely on their devotcdness, if any new struggles should arise
 rRocLAMArfoN OF NAroLEoN-THE BASIS or
 The Paris Moniteur publishes procla- nation by the Emperor, announcing to the soldiers the basis of peace. Il is to the following effect:
 The principal aim of the war Is attained, and Italy will become for the first time, a nation. Venetia, it IS true, remains to Austria, but she will nevertheless be an Italian province, forming part of an Italian confederation. The union of Lombarlv with Piedmont creates for us n powerful ally, who will owe to us its independence. The Italian governments which have re- maincd inactive, or which have been called i back into their possessions, will compre- bend the necessity of salutary reforms. A general amnesty will obiterate the traces of civil discord. Italy, hencefcrth iniS- trcss of her destinics, will only have her self to accuse should she not progress reg ularIy in order and freedom. You will soon return to France.
 A grateful country will there receive with transports those soldiers who have raised so high the glory of our arms at Monticello, Palcstro, Turbgo, Magenta M,lcgnano and Solferino-who, in two months, have freed Piedmont, and have only stopped be- cause the contest was about to assume pro- portions no longer in keeping with the in tcrcsts that France had in this formidable war. Be proud, then, of your success proud of the results obtained proud es- pecially of being the wel-bclovcd children of that France who will always be the great nation, so long as she shall have a heart to comprehend noble causes, and men Ike vou to defend them
 (Signed, NAPOLEON.
 VALLEGIo, July 12.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
DIR. PETER BRUGMAN.


 NI1rYYD s U R c < o V DEW FIST,
 Little Rock, Arkansas X IL his operations are performed in the N most skilltul and perfect manner. TEETH PLUGGED so AS TO PRESERVE
 THEM FOR LIFE. Artificial Teeth inserted, from one to an entire set, which for beauty, permanency and utility can not be exceled, and answer all the purposes of the natural teeth.
 Prices For Full sets of Teeth. ......... $50 co '' Partial set leach tooth,) S6 to 8 % '' Plugging small cavities...... 30 medium < ..... % [" Extracting Teeth ........... % The best and finest materials are used in all cases, and satisfaction guaranteed to his patients. Office at his residence next door to the Pitts burg House."
 GY- Calls to any part of the State promptly at tended without extra charge Aug. 10th, '59 ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 CoUSTT OF HARD.
 In the Izard circuit court Arril term, April 79f,
 A. D. 1859
 Debt by attachment. jonathan N. Hoeue.S
 } thls day came the plaintiff by attor- Lef ana II appearing to the court that the Le eiqe-N. ol the defendant wit: The south half
 M 'is soat east quarter of section ten and the -. a. v 'ne northwest quarter of section four 'oe-l' .n toNnshlp seventeen north of range nine Nesi' thg and being in the county of Izsr1. State oi ATkansas, has been duly attached aeeoriing to the statute ln such case made and r,rov;ded and thai the plaintiffs demand is founded mon a nro nlssory note for the sum of one hundred and e;ght dollars; and the said defendant wholly failina to appear and plead, ansR CT demur to the said plaintiff action, t IS therefore, on motion of nlan tiff ordered by the court, that the said defendant Jonathan N Hogue, be notified of the pendeney of this suit by the publication of this order in some newspaper published in this State for two weeks excessively the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the next term of this court, and that unless the said defendant shall appear and pead answer or demur to the said plaintiffs action on or before the third day of the next term of this court, at court to be begun and held the court house III the county of Izard aforesaid, the last Monday ln October, 4. D. 1859, that judgment Will be entered against him, and his estate so at- tached, and the same will be sold to satisfy the sad demand of the said plaintiff, to which term this cause stands continued
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest: VIM. C. DIXON. Clerk.
 Aug. 10, 1859 Cost of adv't. S6 50. 2t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
N k W ADV REFRESHMENTS

Mississippi papers please copy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

In the Izard circuit court on the chancerv side thereof, before the clerk of said court in vaca- tion, July 18th, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. l, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
Trihnte of Resloect

Ozark, Ark, July 2jth, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-08-10
New Orleans School of Medicine.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL COURSE | OF LECTURES in this Institution will com mence on MONDAY, the l4th day of November, 1859
 A preliminary Course of Lectures will commence on the 10th of October, 1859, and the Professors will deliver daily bedside Lectures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04


FIRE AND Loss OF L1Fk-On Tuesday morning,
10Th ult, at o'clock, house Of ilfame, kept by
woman named Fay, was destroyed BY 6re il Cincin-
natl, and girl named Josephine Ellison perished in
the flames She was recently from Nashville, and
the Commercial says:
She was about eighteen years Of age, and repre-
sented to have been Of remarkable beauty and tha
possessor OF attainments well qualified 10 d. her for
high position in society. Immediately after the in
quest she placed ia CONN with the cl1rred 81
mains Of CANDY fnery as winding sheet. ~ 4.
moved to the place Of burial. No friend folIoved.
No Borrowing train formed an escort. Not ~
was shed, as the hearse moved away bearinr in n
solemn enclosure the form Of her Who nov sleene
alone 10 that narrow home. unmarked By aught mve
the fresh made hillock Of the sexton.
From the Commercial Of later date W learn that
after the funeral the grave Of this girl was invaded
by resurrectonists, who Put the corpse into wagon
and drove to the Eclectic Medical College, where two
or three Of them were arrested BY the police. One
Of the bodysnatchers sisted that Largo number Of
graves had recently been violated in the same
manner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

GENEROUS LEarsLArURE. - Nm. Rogen, the
wife Of Mr. Henry d. Rogers, Of TittibAwasee, Mich.
having presented her husband It one birth With four
children, and the State Of Michigan With 1uur new
citizens, the State Legislature has voted 70 the
happy mother the choice Of section Of uix hundred
and forty acres from among the swamp lands belong
ing to the State the lsnds thus given to be ice
from assessment or taxation during the minority OF
the children. b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

A FEARFUL DEATH-Nn Chamber, . lady re-
siding at Cold Springs, M. r., was drowned on
Sunday, the 23d nit, while crossing the ice at that
village. She was in company upon the ice with
several Others when it gave way beneath them. They
all escaped except the unfortunate lady, who went
under the ice before any assistance could be rendered
her, and persisted. The rest had very narrow escape
from sharing the same fafe Up to the last accounts
the body had not been found.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

A LONG TERx-Wheh Mr.. Douglas shall have
filled out the term in the Senate to which be has just
been elected he will have served twenty-five years in
Congress-four in the House and eighteen in the
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

DEATH At THE WEDDING. AZ Y o'clock, en- the
evening Of the 10th ult, Mr.. John Bivens married
Miss NJ A. Turk, and at O'Clock on the same eve
ming the bride died OF hemorrhaRe Of tho lunes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

Parsons Elizabeth Amiss Phillips Sallie mrs
Partridge NJ miss PhilfoIt Marv mrs
Penny N miss Poindexter Helen mi,s
PenrOse Ann mrs Braseus William mrs
Pennington mrs Fuwers mrs
Perry Charles mrs Puffers Catherine mrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-04

Eglesou Mary Jane miss
Eagieseu mrs Poydras at
Edwards Mary lisa e mrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
sSrass&;ir> ;,,,J JSi1;...
New Firm.

o. BOXES Lemons and Oranges, just received and
= = for sale cheap to the trade.
mar26 VAN OREN OSBORN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

CUGARs.-A good assortment, at very low prices
~ marc VAN DOZEN OSBORN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

y writer in the London Times gives the
following interesting description of the
French army met by him crossing the
Alps
"On the evening Of the Goth crossed
Mount Gems. where there We're report. OF
slaughter. the previous evening of 4 LARGE
portion OF the Sandman army by the Ans
TRANS, and of the rapid advance of the
latter upon Turin. These reports were
contradlcted when l reached Su~a. the
morning ot the 9th: indeed. it APPEARED
to be generally doubted whether the Aus
TRANS had as Yet crossed the Ticino in any
force
found at that town the advanced guard
OF the frence arnv-some 1000 men
consisting of Chdsseurs de Nicennes and
Infantry Of the lrne-rcadv To be pushed
on by rail 10 Turin. Tickets were only
Issued 10 passengers for the o'clock
evening train. The same dav as recros.-
ed Mount Gems ! met two battaIlions Of
infantry: and again, on the 2sth. | pa.ss.l
az different stages OF the route. between
Aandlesbonrg on the Savoy side OF the
mountain, and cUiOS on the French from
tier, not less than l1.u1O troops. incluIinn
three regiments of the light and heavy
cavalry. large body OF Cnas-curs. and Ii
brass field pieces: three regiments of in
iantry were marching rapidly along the
line OF the rail within few miles of each
other, while others were being conveyed
IL the train
was struck with the disproportion
Doth OF calvary and artillery to the whole
OF the above mentioned force.-as the road
from st Jean Marrienne where the rail
way terminates, 10 the foot of Cents Pass.
excellent, 10000 is said To be the number
OF troops about 10 he TRANSPORTED alone
this route The guns were ali riaed nn;te
new and very light. and drawn by Io,,r
horses, which appeared to my eve TO wan,
a little more blood. The cavalry yl.,,. vii
mounted, and the infantry hal -
pearance OF being admirably eficiert ba,L
in discipline and coudition-actiy. s,,,,,l,,
Little fellows. "s
Although only at the outset Of tho cam
paign, every man looked a. if he had ,,an-
ed every hour OF his existence in the f;eid
hardy, skilltul and selfrclyiur Tho
truth OF the matter IS that scarcely y dov
passes III garrison that the French soldier
Is not compelled to fence or 90 throngL
the bayonet exercise with hi. conrad.
until his eye is quigkened his limb,
strengthened, and he has become q thor.
ough master OF his weapon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
Valuable ase:,; Estate for sale.

]
II YISG e and "A half miles forIi,- OF the Court
II House, suitable for geuteIuen's residen
Gardeners NurseryDen. which viii sell tor a
snail dox.I, the balance sue canct
fad 20 suit purclaser. Some Of t-s Lots very de
s.rah. SKIS for r-ienCes being elevated, and having
a splendid view Of the city of Ottawa and surrounding
country besides being excellent Land or cultivation.
Also 10 acres vest g. and adjoining the city limits.
Also. In., aid II. IN Subdivision OF Lot = tttLSs
City. nesr the school i.oGse.
Lot !, Block /, Glovcr'- Addition to OTTAWA.
7HF EMPIRE HOUSE,
Situated IL Sou' ottawa Ttis il .try desirable Ia
sta nd. be cold chang Tor fsrpI,
lands il this county. -
TIiF NATIONAL HOUSE.
Situated on Ia SIZE Street, t- city Ottawa. S -
SOLD I.ap changed lands il th.- cOuuiy.
Also large qlsHftly Of lands in Ans-..I county. ILL
n"is, Il be sold cheap exchanged for property ia
the city o. OtisSa r county - L. safe.
A.o two sCIs. hnu-r4 ~ L@f- :,ss OF 70. RIVER.
ALSO IbE -aiE,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
GREAT ATTRACTION
S. G. Earl, & SONS

HI subscribers lake pleasure in being able 20 sn-
nouHc- 10 t!e citizens % MA viciui,y that
they sy= received a: their their stock
C ro'fS, uucci rom tine manufacturers. THIS the
greatest "ti'1't4Hit2 ever offered "a. citizens A,
their stock Is tr torgeS i TIE coHptV, and selected
from the be-t and mo extensive tctorics ana
importers in America comprising all grades and -ty,.
wa IHrr and Decorations for P4rlors halls from
.h- cheapest aank to the Richest gold and
ihTst ma Splendid collection of Window Shades Cor
Noes, II iniining-- Fixtures, Sc.. e..
In CONNECTION with the above they have II. iIro,sf
ana h".H assortment o. OILS, faini~, Vsrni>hrs and
PAINTERS Tools, in the maIs-t, n! which will h. -od
very low :or cash tn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

4 minister travelling through the West
in a missionary capacity, several years ago
was holding an animated theological con
versation with good old lady on whom
he had called, in the course OF which he
asked her what she thought Of the doc.
trine of total depravity? oh" she re
piled - think it a good doctrine, i peg
pie r0uH only Ire up 10 IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

~ He subscriber having pm. chased the AqIeiuc Mills
and the being la fT-i-r.itc order Tor
CUSTOM or MERCHANT WORK.
Would be harry have lii numerous fri ma give hin,
call where they will mad Geo Mann Jr always ready
to attend TO them, and re Custom work spa'ch
. GEO. NAM.
=. s.-Cash for Wheat, ard all orders for Flour
promptly delivered. i,uI-s,n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

Two distinguished philosophers took
shelter under one tree. during a heavy
shower After some time one of them
complained that he felt the rain.
Never mind, replied the other "there
are plenty Of trees; when this one is wet
through we will 60 to another"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

Sl!E free bridge scro-' Fox River =, DAYTON IL now
= completed and persons hing the e-st ~. viii
.si'!4 nave ne pF'''g- 81 pitr.ikug
AID "Hr'ug NIL. which j. caiabe yr.gdps f,o-n >,
!" ~ Lush,- Per Hour. A. the uLI-r- .n.d hp,. Il
-i sd 'hriT means very literally in erecting -rrh Si
ana Ei." - fHe grow Of tue
~ iofe &c receive ntbrrsl sis pablo patronage.
f,TsoL~ coming rom distance wi 4d good warm -ta-
"s "a connection sth the abov. Min. IF cgIrc>
"a lher pubs house has passed into other hs.d- .ud
b'n> irir to ii" gHSc. to the inner al r.a..nape
rates f'ets" give - a cat J. 4 ID. 8kkSS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
Eeaal Aouerti,e III enis.

Estate Of Epkrain .Spragus, decd
NOTICE Is hereby given, ali having claim.
~ against ,hc of Eplram Sprag *, decd that
Wall attend term Of tie County Court of La sale
County. be held Ottawa, n said Comfy ofItSIe
ana State OF Illinois the third Monday of jane next.
When and where all persons having claims against said
estate are notified TO present the in writing TO said
Court for adj gstu,rut -.
ap23-sS~ AEDR SpgAGt-E, Ex'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
FALL CAMPAIGN OF 1858.
Russcll's Furniture Depot.
,ANx Y,STAItIysHrn


FStfE subscriber woud again remind his old cu.rouers
i and the people generally that the depot i, 70 fuIl
operation, with larger and better
sssorrnen; o! every article usually kept
Furniture store, than ever before
He II selling out every dSy, exactly cost bat at
very low fsures. and repl-rsiuF With articles Of
his own and Home Manufacture also of Eastern
lie ha- now on hand large and complete
OF Parior Furniture, sofas, Card and Centre Tables
hsr-Nois Ac. at 70 cent less former prices
One Price. Low Prices, and Cash Business will sue
coed, and il best for the h,iyer and the seller.
Particular attention inv tied his stock Of Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames, &c.
Lookin Plates all siaes always en- hand and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

.'.o. r-ry r-.r,t!. properly 70 the c'Y % Hur4'o
coU> -.-;is LrJ. ata hii,. tLlif u I'd.
R0h - IS --t fio-j by '.s dep .oGeru 10 -t,fy
i.ricS ra Il. =. c-verit sp- TrI- rsA-r-t
corner - Et.sr 81 -i,gt- -sF--.s II" -ls~. No
u l.. -5r4.f - tr 70 sit'i I"ur-r trfsz
nv. i:ls. maxi. -:oTr- I'D 'S4r stories
sI- To- V..Fr.s'V = ..st-G .s st-s- t.s'
paved I'D ai e1rf --r.-, al % --f' ~ 2
De-. -Ii soon. h.. - r-.. 90 '.r ratt-
IIla",-. l.rlSH z Illul.SE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
Money welt K,sycs:sI.

I OTIS for sale in States tddrru.
! Lots Cor sale in Railroad !ditie.l.
Let's for sale in Unisn Addition
Lots for sale in Chstnr.lins Addition.
greatly reonceo prices varying from &lcO to ESQ,
liberal terms.
Also, fine residence property, on OTTAWA Avenue.
Also, valuable land suitable Tor gardening
proposes. at H.. office of Gap2Ol ID. F. CAMERON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
q. :. rssE.- & np,Nx:

CAPITAL. s-5.CuH.
sTilIS Company have U.eqrsrI ,'.tics for the safe
= speedy rciiailc transmission % Money sIer-
cnaE,.'--. and r 3Csas,-.
BILLS with Gooie WI BE- collected on delivery
an proceed, TCfErH,g w.,A prnuiplrtss.
They also pay pT.i c1.cr attention the coVcc,ion
Of Notes D,ufL 0sJ tg,ot,ht- sut execute ali com
uIi--i"u- conIlecttu = ala -. isrr, =. Ansr-..
The lines ." tAi- Com etuy .H-a5 crt.r.l, IN par
through The o.iawinG and rrr:of..: New YORK
Ohi" indiana, Michigan, Illinois Iowa. Missouri Nan
sas and SrbrI-a-.
Persons wishing goods from AIRY r1iut. ~ leaving
Their order. te once. viii ave th- good. r,t:fuvd hy
first kZpre,- and delivered at their door wi out any
charge for ordrriu. " delivering
R.tts low 4 any -rNu -h.e :I1r-s. Com ar-
OT.ce in u. HGik,. & 90 SD,1'J Starr. Rf,ofaiihtl
BncA. J. CRANDALl., 4gauf.
C. r JOHNSON As-t. !Snl.L auy.