davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Gen. Cass has written a second letter to Mr..
A Hart, of Philadelphia, in justification of
his refusal to interpose in behalf of the kid
mapped Mortara child. He says:
s.If any of the Powers of the Old World
should believe there s'were wrongs to suffering
humanity'' in this country, the same princi-
pie which would justify this Government in
acceding to your application would justify
them in a similar measure, should they deem
the circumstances of any case sufficiently grave
TO call for their interposition."
There it is. If any of the European gov
ernments should think that Slavery was a
sswrong to suffering .humanty'' sufficient to
justify their interpostion, our meddling in the
Mortara case would be a precedent for them.
We must not interfere with the wrongs which
they do, lest the one which re do should he
thrown into our teeth. The man was right
who said sthere is a niger in every question
which may engage the attention of our gov
ernment.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

a QUARREL BREwISe.-A Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore american, in
recent letter says tEat there is an evident pur-
pose in certain quarters to fasten personal
quarrel on Mr.. Douglas, or to disgrace him in
public estimation. The recent cards of Mr..
Siidell, and Mr.. Jones, of Iowa, leave no
doubt upon this point, for they contain ex-
presSions which no gentleman can overlook
or ignore without being compromised. AZ
the last session, both Mr.. Slidell and Mr..
Toombs indulged in personal reflections to-
wards him in open Senate, the failure to
tice which excited considerable comment in
political circles. The indignities now pub
lshed, however. are of a character which
must lead tc a choise of very positive alter
natives. The quarrel is exclusively Demo-
cratic one, and therefore the parties to it
ought to be allowed to settle it in their own
familiar way, just as they have done the con-
struction of the Cincinnati platform, squat
ter sovereignty, the Monroe doctrine, mani
fest destiny, and other cardinal party princi-
pies.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05
VOL. 5:--NO. 10.
THE SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION.

The terrible mortality caused by bronchitis,
pneumonia, and consumption, which together
KILN England and Wales only-a hundred
thousand people every year (bemg one-fourth
dred other causes in addition to themselves,)
should make US think little seriously of many
things, and not least seriously of the freaks of
fashion which set climate at defiance. Why do
we send children abroad in damp and cold
weather with their legs bare, submitted tender
as their bodies arc, to risks that even strong
adults could not brave with impunify-
Custom has made this appear familiar and
trifiing but il is not out of place to say. at tho
beginning of another winter, that the denial
to young children Of proper skirts to their
clothes and warm coverings TO their legs has
sown the seeds of consumption in thousands
and thousands, and is, of many dangerous
things done i'm obedience to law of fashion.
thc one that is most thoughtless and cruel. IL
is in the child thar consumption can most rea-
dily be planted-in the child, that, when the
tendency exists, it can be conquered, if at all.
1t is to be fought against by protecting the
body with sufficient clothing against chill and
damp, by securing if plenty of wholesome sleep
not suffocatiyc sleep among curtains and
feathers-plenty OF free abiution without pre-
judices on behalf of water icy cold-plenty of
cheerful exercise short OF fatigue, plenty of
meat and bread, and wholesome pudding.
Those, indeed, are the things wanted by all
Aduy piucs IL upou
a diet stinted with the best intentions. But
the truth is, that it is not possible to overfeed
a child with wholesome eatables. II can DO
stimulated to excess in the femoiishing of
sickly dainties; and, with a stomach once fair
ly depraved, may be made incompetent to say
when it has had TOO little or too mnch. But
child fed only upon wholesome things knows
better than any mamma can tell when it wants
more it can eat great deal has not only to
maintain life, but to add height and breadth 10
stature. Fortify it, then, against variations of
climate, by meeting the demands of its body,
give it full animal vigor to resist unwholesome
impressions. Especially let the good house,
wife, who has good family to feed, learn to
be utterly wreckless as TO the extent of her
milk-score. Somebody has declared pint of
! milk to contain as much nourishment as half a
| pound of meat. Be that as it may it is the
| right food for little ones TO thrive upon, and
may much subsequent expenditure for
| cOd-liyer oil--Dicken's Household Words.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

BUNCoxBE.-This word has acquired quite
a notoriety recently, and has become fired
fact in our language. We are happy to pre-
sent to our readers its origin. Joseph Tinker
Buckingham, in his@Personal Memoirs, ~ Bos
ton, lS52,) vol. 1, page 207, in speaking of
Mr.. Culpepper of North Carolina, who ssvoted
for the Compensation Law and suffered the
penalty of his independent votes, adds this
note :-.sBunoomhe County. in North Caroli-
na, was part of the district which Mr.. Gull
pepper represented, and the place of his resi-
dence. In advocating the .CompensationLaw, ,
he said he was NOT merely speaking for Bunconsbe
but for the nation. Hence the phrase, speak
ing for bRnkSm,' when reference is made to a
selt-eeetioneering speech, has grown into a
proverb."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

A Gentle, last week, ran away with pref
ty Miriam. the daughter of Cincinnati pawn
broker. They were traced to ST. Louis, where
the father had the youth arrested for abduc-
tion. By some means the little Jewess sue
ceeded in obtaining permission to visit him
in his cell, accompanied by Justice from
Illinoistown, and while the attention oil tho
jailor was diverted, the parties were maae one
by the magistrate, and the fathers plans de-
feated in the twinklng OF an eve. Woman's
w,t saved the lover. In the afternoon the
father withdrew his complaint. and the happy
couple went on their way rejoicing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

FILLIBUsrERs.-It is known that vessel
called the Susan, with two or thrre hundred
fillibusters on board, escaped from Mobile and
the Surveillance of the U. S. Revenue Gutter
at that port, and made sail for Nicaragua.
We see it stated that telegraphic dispatch
received at Washington, on Thursday, the 23d,
says that the Susan's filibusters have effected
landing in Nicaragua in safety, after having
successfully eluded the vessels of the squad
rons guarding that coast. The fellows must
have been very lucky to elude, not only the
U. S. officers at Mobile, but the American and
English squadrons posted to intercept them at
San Juan. If they have really landed in
Nicaragua, we shall feel some curiosity to
learn what next befel them, whether they suf-
fered the fate of 'sthe grey-eyed man of des-
tiny,' or became the Curtezzes and Pizarros
of Central America.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

DECIMAL CoINAGE.-The decimal coinage is
strongly advocated in England. A recent lee
turer there quoted authority to show that fvo
hours out of every 100 spent in school by the
children of the upper class would be saved by
the adoption of decimal system OF arithme-
tic. and fifteen hours out of every 100 by the
children of the working classes. The Cana
dians have already adopted the American sys-
TEN of computing money. All commercial
nations win sooner or later adopt it
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

LYNCH LAW CoNFEssloS.-Extorted comics,
sions are uncertain evidence. A case IN Ill
lustration recently occurred in Indiana, joel
Gresh. snsnected of being engaged in the late
robberies at Crawfordville, was seized by the
lynchers and hung up to the limb OF a tree by
the neck, with view of forcing him to con-
fess. When let down he still asserted his in
nocepce. Up he was run again and nearly
strangled. He then confessed; his only
chance to live. The confession afterwards
proved to be an entire fabrication, and Gresh
was innocent of the crimes charged npon
him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

The Mount Vernon Association, composed
of ladies', has paid to Mr.. John A. Washington
ffty-seven thousand dollars, the first install
ment ON the Mount Vernon Farm.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Ii is Chinese maxim that ssfor every man
who does not work. and every woman who is
idle, somebody must suffer cold or hunger"
All loafers please notice.,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

The King of Naples is said to have decided
that all foreigners, employed in his States,
must be naturaliSed. Is he a X. NJ
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Mr.. Walter Haywood, Of Fitchburg, Mass,
raised this season, on four and half acres Of
ground, 40A bushels of corn, more than nine
ty bushels to the acre.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

A Kentucky drover says that he lost sSo0o
in the gambling hells Of New York last week.
Served him right.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Santa Annals wife has left him and is now
the s'reigning belle'' at Havana.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-05

Kossuth has recently turned up in Scotland
% iecturiDg toug.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
FORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES.

E0p HeaId & Sons Southern Depot.
= .e States Of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
In 5a1essee ~ Arkansas and Texas, is established
Etb. Gravier street, New Orleans, SheIe the sub
,n1 gho Is sole agent for the above States is re-
in nSm eight to sixteen every month, Of sizes
R,b u horsepower, these celebrated Engines,
Egpoa.' a'isF test of nine years of upwards of 800
lo ~ n a the states of the Union-all giving the
PoraSIs SIqpiete " satisfaction, as being THE Only
ilL TTI engine ,a having cylinder boiler, WHICH is
ltCgSSiSSii ED HEATING SURFACE and PERFECTLY
AabrsI pLs ss hSIDEazd GUT for CLEANING; requires
,sl ofK to pat them in operation, special skill
apn,5s aP and but the smallest proportion Of fuel
ETs in store sash and circular Saw
tlConnaa auVs IRON frame Corn and Flour Mills, New
apm.Sg for steam or horse powers, Carver
6Sy ,Oa g5l3stands, : with shaftng pullies, stands,
snoooo. 0os, ready to Fl; out complete, at the short
sch sa s'eam cotton gins saw, corn and -four mills
ps fse."s se put in operation in few days after be-
ssaials s;,; Descriptive pamphlets, with I40 testi
"iii he sent by mail to any address.
Spsqd SAMUEL Fl. GILMAN,
T0grayier street, Mex aAears,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
LOUISIANA
STEAM CLOTUNG WANUFACTORE.

Nos l65 and l67 Canal street, between Baronne and
PhiHppa, New Orleans.
TIME undersigned respectfully invite the attention
of Planters to their extensive establishment, in
which they manufacture
Plantation Clothing
to order at the shortest notice, Of the best Materials
and in the most substantial manner.
Having adopted STEAM POWER to their SEWN MA
chimes, they are enabled to promptly supply any guam
tity Of Clothing that may be required.
Thankful for past favors, they will spare no trouble
10 make themselves deserving their continuance.
Planters visiting the city invited to call and e&
anime our Steam Sewing Machines.
'''''"' HEBRARD & Co.
OrIn Inn 8 1871.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19

No. Gasp STREET. near Canal, New Orleans.
A GENT for all of the latest improved styles; those
n just received are very simple suited 70 all hiIos
the same stitch on both sides. These machines are
entirely superseding Singers ''Cogg Wheels and
other high priced machines. Price, only $50. ! am
also agent for other machines from $40 10 Sl2o-
Needles and other fndingsfor SALE Sewing maehnes
Those IN want Of Steam Saw Mills and Engines,
the new Cylinder Cotton Gin, or other GINS, Cotton
Pickers, Corn and Cob Mills, Rowe's Prize Crusher,
which tnashes corn in the shuck; Corn HusEsrs and
Pickers, or any kind Of New Machinery also Carrl-
ages Buggies etc. will do well to call as aboye before
purchasing elsewhere aprzl
C1HOT-300 bags Shot, assorted; IL kegs 6sF iead
~ for saIe IT, HOWELL & BUCKNT1E,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
CARPETTNG.

.s., !. D. CAMERON & Co.,
m sl .,,s street. (Touro's Buildings) New Orleans
n AfE constantly on hand large and choice as
p.osn p'olsiRent Of Velvet Wilton Tapestry Carpeung;
n TlUs'eis Tapestry Carpeting;
gIa'ee-ply and Ingram do
Ss'!ung, rugs, baizes, door mats;
''alf and hall Carpetng, etc.
ham Floor Oil Cloth,
~''est to "a feet wide, which we cut to suit any
To,,. size room or hall.
N.Y.. ust with window cornices, curtain pins, trans
WI WI window blinds ect my27-Iy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
DrugS, MedicineS, 20.

Drugs, Medicines, &c.
TNHEs subscriber having recently been supplied with
j. large and fresh stock Of Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Perfumery, ETC.. would respectfully notify
all country merchants planters and physicians that
every thing in my line will be sold at very small ad-
vance for cash. city acceptances. Below are few
ofthe articles on hand:
900 ozs suiph quinine, 300 NJ pow'd rhubarb'
lgG " suph: morphine, 2OO tbs lpeeac,
100 strychnne, 5O0 ibs SIENNA,
100 nitrate silver, 1000 fbs gum arabic,
Is bbls refi'd camphor, 500 tbs tartarlc ACID,
100 kegs sup: carb soda, 900 lbs blue mass,
10 bbis cream tartar, 300 fbs calomel, E.AAy
90 bbls epson salts, 1000 lbs lndlgo,
90 bbls copperas, 2G00 lbs madder'
IL bbIs castor oil so lbs chloroform,
90 bbls lnseed oil, 20 gross seld'zpowders
30 bbls sp: turpentine, % yeast
90 bbls alcohol, 25 soda
40 kegs salt petre, 40 gross sugar lemons
5000 bxs druggists glassware, patent medicnesper
fumery edcine chests, instruments, etc., etc.
G. N. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist,
dec 81, 1857 II Magazine ST., New Orleans;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
SCHMIDT & ZEIGLER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

0CdM1DI O ZElGLER,
WHOLESALE SSROCERS,
l15......OLD LEvEE STREET.....I75
Between Hospital and Barrack streets, New Orleans.
s9s ARE daily receiving from Europe and the North
AA&$ the Choicest Liquors, Wines, BrandieS and
A Groceries, to which they call the special atten-
ton of families, planters and country merchants
They pledge hemselves furnish their friends on as
favorable terms any house in the trade in the city,
The following comprises only small portion Of their
extensive stock:
$50 casks Claret Wine;
100 bbls White Wine, tEaut Sauterne3
so do do do Barsac;
25 quqr-er casks Alexander seignette coguac;
40 eighth do do do;
10 quarter do ous LeBreton, 1905, Cognac;
10 do do Castilon Cognac
% do do John Norris 1875 Cognac;
40 do do Burgundy Port;
Is do do Old Madeira VP;
so bbls very old Bourbon Whiskey;
100 bbls New York Brandy and Gin;
so baskets Champagne, pints and quarts;
300 do Annsette aEd assorted Coldials;
250 cases Brandy Cherries,
900 do Fruits in brandy, and in their own juice;
SO boxes Swiss Cheese;
2000 Linsburger Cheeses;
200 kegs Holland Herrings;
$50 cases Sardines;
Goshen and Western Butter and Cheese;
Loaf, crushed, powdered and broken Sugar.
Rio, Havana and Java Coffee;
Green and black Teas, of every quality;
Tobacco candles, soap, spices, pickles, ketehups,
sauces, mustard, peppers preserves, Havana sweet
meats olives capers anchovies, Almonds raisns, figs
prunes, currants dates, lberts, chesnuts, cranber
ries mackerel salmon, shad Goldfish, buckwheat salad
olive and lard oils, sugar cured hams, buffalo tongues
family beef pork, ETC., etc, all Of the best quality
Orders from the country punctually and carefully
filled Country merchants and others visiting the city
are invited to call at It's Old Levee street
MARCHES SCHMIDT g. ZEIGLER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
Cottage Grove Female Seminary.
six miles south of Collinsburg,
BOSStcr Parish To1is;1q0

-. DOSStcf FdTtSh, LOUISIANA.
MRS MRS LOUISA N N. RIcKs, Principal.
Stho' St LOUISA M DoLEs, Matron.
MIR. FAC DoLEs, Agent
Terms per Session of Fiue MOaths:
Ist Primary Department, $l2 so
"a 40 do Is 90
dst Academic Department, 20 90
"a do do 25 90
Contingent Fee, for each pupil, 90
Music on Piano, Harp, Guitar, Melodian or
Violin. each, 25 90
Use OF instrument, 90
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting Wax Fruit
Flowers, French and Latin, each 10 90
Boarding, per month So, per session 40 90
Boarding, payment required one half in advance,
or note to draw interest
Boys, under twelve years of age will be received
into the school, and when the number shall have
reached twenty five. competent male teacher will
be employed and the boys taught apart from the fe
males
Pupils will be received at any time, and be ch5ra
ed from the time of entering yet all will see at once
that thesooner they enter the better for themselves
as the classes will be formed at the commencement
and advance steadily all the time.
d. E. DICKSON,
D. A. CHILDERS.
REFERENCES:
G. W. Sentell, g. Nattin-C Colinsburg.
A. Hughes James H. Hughes, and B. F. Stewman,
Rocky Mount
B. f. Looney, K P D. Taylor, Sentell's Store
W A. Kelly, W. G. Mitchell, Bellevue.
James Cooper, Shreveport. decl5
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
FURNITURE.
y, y y % y y = -
NOs, a. L 46 Royal street, New Orleans

n
G. FLINT & JONES
,AOs. a. L 4G Royal street, New Orleans.
uA Would invite the attention Ola
their friends and the public 70 "a
as their large and we'll selected
Iark Of Cabinet Furniture. Having within
aPast year greatly enlarged their establishment, they
IN now enabled 20 exhibit the best and most varied
aortment Of Cabinet Furniture offered for sale
lhs south, comprising everything necessary an fhe
aHishing Of dwelling.
Ia addition to Furniture, We keep for sale Plush,
s'l En0meled Cloth. Gimp, Cord, Tasses, Springs,
lacks, Twne, Varnish, Clue &c.
spring, Hair and Moss Mattresses,
iHsni Spring Bed Bottoms, new and economical
sVendou, Comforts, Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Mosquito Bars
MIRRORS OF ALL SIZES,
y endless variety; Plain and Checked India Mating:
hNgsnios of all kinds, together with Ice Boxes OF
Usy size
Furniture carefully and securely packed for chip
Sili the interior.
Wy and country purchasers will always tnd our
HNk nadyfor their inspection, and are cordially N
NEG visit our store and examine for themselves.
New K0rleans April IA, 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.


@ Tu1s Institute, situated two miles from
A+$kA Shreveport, re-opened for the reception
@V4554sszssS of pupils on Monday, 4th October.
49, Circumstances have compelled the pro-
G@ prietor to change the order of his estab-
lishment in some particulars.
He will strictly limit the number OF his pupils, and
receive day scholars well as boarders.
He prefers to receive pupils from ~ to lbyears Old.
His rates of tuition will in all cases be twenty-five
dollars per session of five months.
For modern languages, viz: French, Spanish or lta-
Ian. extra charges will be made.
For board, tuition, washing, fuel and lights, one
hundred dollars, per session OF five months or Two
hundred dollars per year of ten months
The course of studies will be such as is uniformly
pursued in our best high schools and colleges.
No pupil will be received for less than FIVE months
Charges must, without exception, he strictly paid
half in advance.
Roarders must come prepared with sufficient
amount OF bedding, towels, and clothing, properly
marked, ;. 4. HELME. A. M.
0ctoher 6 1858
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19

The Augsburg Allemeine Zeilung, of De-
cember 9Th, publishes the following extract
from private letter, giving tidings of the ad-
venturous explorers Burton and Speik, and in
telligence, which probably needs corrobora-
ton, of the existence Of white races in thevery
heart of Africa: "Zanisbar, May 8, 'i58. Day
before yesterday I heard from captain Burton
and Mr.. Spiek. They have reached the great
African inland lake, and are now occupied in
making explorations and researches on its
shores. They are in excellent health and spir-
it's, and contemplate returning to ZANZIBAR in
the month of September. According to the
information I have gathered concerning the
countries south of Abyssinia, the source Of the
Sobat is large lake lying southwark of Abys-
sinia In the vicinity OF this lake are to be
found several white tribes. viz: tile Amara, the
Conso, the Amarakose, and the Rendike. The
two first named stand upon a leYel with the
Abyssnians in respect to civilisation. They
all seem to be remnants of the ancient church
in Ethiopia. / am now preparing map OF
these counties. 1t is reported here that Mr..
Burton has been appointed consul at ZANZIBAR. .
According to London paper the~ate Rob't
Owens sons are about to establish new school
Of practical sciences at New Harmony, Ind.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19

The New York Evening Post says that it has
the most positive information that Lord Napier,
the British minister at Washington, was recall
ed more on account of his openly expressed
sympathy With the southern Shareholders and
bis yie1s on slavery, than for any other cause.
The sa 9sason was assigned some weeks ago
81 rs Washington correspondents for the
trans Lord Napier to the Hague. The
EvafS E is an abolition sheet.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19

The upper Mississippi river is again closed
with ice.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19
r Il a M 8.

"a u n Ia .
v,,sreRNis published weekly at THREE
ftF sgny.,annam payable in aayanee3Iourdo oiars
Octll5 a. the time of subscribing PERSONS wish S
iaat Ps,u Pssa,ontnue must give two weeks nonce. no
gPsf II 1gRF arrsarag are paid; TO- no-
ApfsErls far the FIRST insertion, and FFTY
"a fER 'qo snbseouen one. TEE LINES, or less,
i,srs for Liberal deductionsm to those
'n'.,nss .a,sLisc by the year. arr.o,a,-,o7-,.o-,oo-o
'ls1ssS S21 !, r. BENJAMIN.
Wv At LAW, No. 4S Canal street,
tTTOhaN'ipears Will also practice in the Supreme
y s's. United States, washington:
'.lnD ell-,- G. ROsELIUS,
.,vFy AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
A Ta,.,"m rum house street, New Orleans.
= 1l32G 912 3 +, KOUNs q BROS,
,,SsroN. y m RECEIVING & FORWARD
,S.bonts. No 2 Front street, Opposite the
v Ing m,is ,r.yrg New Orleans. Particular attention
Cna sg;n srd shipping orders for Western Pro-
Efsn . ngr ,bs Leree. Agents Upper Red River Pac-
!'a i1.' e.. Fp1 No. and Era No. :. luneS
hn ba - + Weaver Jr.
\ WALLACE hi WEAVER
FLCTQEs, Commission, Receiving
5-..r5.44 Es-chanu. no. g. CoTondelet
~ Hat a.i.,rs. oet6
wa, 81 MUEEAY.
n LCaaa f. MURRAY,
saeiay, ssyHouf g Coz
-.r5h. Wa snd CuHiE iEsia1 Aer-
M Eeg Leyse md
uazar Ee--. e.ae seat3
FTLE0WES dg Co.,
yv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-01-19

1HOT-300 bags Shot, assorted; - kegs bar lead
NJ fo+ saIe IL HOWELL & BUCKNEE,