davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12
Loafers i'm "a Printing Office.

The composing room Of a printing off
ice is not the place to tell long storles,or
argue points in metaphysics. A print ng
office is like school; it can have no in
terlopers, hangers on, or twaddlers, with
out serious Inconvenience, to say moth
ing of loss of time, which is just as good
as gold to the printer. What would be
thought of man who would enter q
school and twaddle first with the teach
er and then with the scholars-interrupt-
ing the discipline of one and the studies
Of the other? And yet this IS tho pre-
else effect of the loafers with the course
buisress-distracts the great attention
which is necessary to a good printer. No
gentleman will ever enter it and presume
to act the loafer. He will feel above it
for no real man sacrifices the lnterc-t or
interferes with the duties Of others.
Tho loafer docs both. Let him think,
if he never has, that the last place he
should ever insinuate bis worthless and
unwelcome presence is in the printing Of
fee.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12
Names of Women and their
Meaning.


"Mary, the commonest of all female
names, is also one Of the sweetest given
to woman. tits not strange that it pro-
walls SO universally. 1t signifies exalted;
Maria and Marie-the latter French, are
only other forms of Mary, and of course
have the Same meaning. Martha signi-
fes bitterness; Anne, Anna and Hannah.
and probably Nancy, are from the same
source, and signify kind or gracious;
Ellen was originally ilcen-Helena Lat
in and Helene iD French; according to
some etymologists it has the meaning Of
alluring, but others have defined it as one
who pities; Jane, now generally familiar
ized into jenny, s;gnitins, ike AIMS. kind
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12

or gracious. For Sarah or Sally. there
are two defninitions-a princess and a
morning star. Susan signifies a lilly, and
is fitting name for tall, slender flower
ike girl, of delicate complexion and ma
tive grace. Rebecca, plump. Lucy sig
nifes like light, aud WAS anciently g'ren
to girls born at daybreak. 1t may also
considered as meaning brightness Of as
pect and applied accordingly. Bertha.
bright, and Albert, all bright. Louisa--
in French Louise--is the feminine Of
Louis, and signifies one who prosecss.
Fanny. or Frances, means frank or free.
Catherine, or Katharine, pure or chastc,
is one of the best of females names. So
phia, from the Greek, means wisdom.
Caroline and Charlotte. queens. Emma
tenderly, affectionate, notherly. Margnr-
ct pearl or daisy Julia, soft barred;
Juliet Julietta, are the same as Julia:
Agnes means chaste; Amelia, Amy, and
Amis, beloved; Clara clear or bright;
Eleanor, all fruitful; Gertrude, all truth;
Grace, favor; Laura, laurel; Miltilda. p
noble or brave maid; Phebe, light Of
life"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12
THE WINTERS.
BY FRANCES BROWNE.

We did not fear them once, the dull, grey NOR
nihgs
No cherries burden on our spirits laid
The long night watches did not bring US war;
nings
That we were tenants of house decayed.
The early SHOWS like dreams to us descended:
The frost did fairy work on pane and Dough;
Beauty. and power, and wonder have not en-
ded-
How is it that we fear the Winters now
There house-fres fall as bright on hearth and
chamber
There northern starlight shines as coldly
clear;
The woods still keep their holly for December,
The world welcome vet for the new year /;
And far away in old remembered places
The snow-drop rises and the robin sings,
The sun and moon look ont with loving faces,
Why have our days forgot such goodly
5sr things7 Tc@
Is it now the North wind finds US shaken
By tempests fiereer than the bitter blast,
Which fair beliefs and friendships, too, have
l taken %
Away like summer foliage as they passed,
And made life leafless in its pleasant valleys,
Waning the light of promise from our day,
dimness not like taeirs to pass away ?
1t was not thus when dreams of love and lau-
rels
Gave sunshine to the winters our youth.
Before its hopes had fallen in fortunes quarrels
Or time had bowed them with it's heavy truth
Ere yet the twilights found US strange and
lonely,
With shadows coming when the fire burns
low,
TIE tell of distant graves and losses only
The past that cannot change and will MT
60.
Alas dear friends the Winter is Fwithin Us +.
Hard ia the ice that grows about the heart !;
For petty cares and vain regrets have won us
From life true heritage and better part.
Seasons and skies rejoice. yea. worship rather;
But nations toll and tremble even as we.
Hoping for haryests they viii never gather
Fearing the winters which they may not see.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12
-. WRITTEN FOR THE JOURNAL.
Hodge, odge Papers.
BY OLIVER ODD.
MEMBER TWO.

CONSIDERING the earth an irregular
sphere-that portion of it known as Wis
consin is very necessary to the rest of this
globe--.frst: 1t furnishes a piece of the
basin which holds the Great Lake-sec-
ond: 1t keeps The Mississippi River from
running across the continent, and washing
away the city of New York.
There is something significant in this,
of the future that is due to the State in
which we live. If we should fall asleep
for a hundred years, like Rip Van Wrinkle
of Sleepy Hollow memory, our astonish-
ment would exceed his on awakening, by
so much as the natural advantages of
Wisconsin are greater than those of that
State in which Sleepy Hollow is located.
Although we are denied the privilege of
laying by for an hundred years,-to COM
pensate for this, there is the unwritten
history of Wisconsin for over a century
and halt. The history of a new coun-
try is necessarily made up from MARIA
tives of first explorers aud settlers; these
adventures possess strange interest for
us all. These hardy men are true heroes.
They may be rough, but dependent upon
one another, they are honest. Their
language may not flow in smooth, grace
full sentences, yet it comes from the heart
educated by Natures God. And the ro-
nance of their wild, daring deeds. robs
LIS of all desire to censure them. Many
are called to their long homes, leaving
nothing but the wild forests and smooth
prairies, to tell the tale of their triumpbs
and suferings. Thus the State that is
washed by the Father of Waters, and
holds in her lap the great lakes, has an
unwritten history replete with interest
how the brave have dared and died in
battle with Nature and her savage deni-
zens.
The man who has been where man
never trod before, knows why this his
tory will compensate for that of hum
dred years to come. The history of O
new country is nearly always nuisance,
the historian furnishes Natty Bumpo
With gifts of flowery language which he
never possessed-or acts tho part of Just.
lee Of the Pease, and bis book reads
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12

"Cousin Milly, l am to DO msrrict
next week, and though We are not 10
make wedding, know you would like
to come in, and SO / shall expect you.
.sCome in why, you will be married
in church, will Won not! Ofcourse you
will, that is the most fashionable way.
"Well Mlly, l can not help it, am
to be married at home, and in our fami-
ly setting room, where everything will be
unchanged and home-like, as usual.
Father and Mother prefer to have it so
and so l wish it to be. We shall make
10 parade, no wedding cake, no fuss
whatever"
swell, Annie, I declare, am perfect
ly astonishedi Not 60 to church-uos
make wedding, nor wedding cake, nor
wedding dress, supposed
"No, Milly, at least no foolish gew-
gaws expensive thing TINT ] never can
wear more than once or twice. Father
is not very rich, you know, nor is Victor,
and we shall not try to move in q fash
ionable circle, nor live in an expensive
style.
"Worse and worse, Annie Why.
you had better get into some cave md
spend the rest of your days, and medi-
tate on the vanity and folly of human
life!'
Just then Annie's mot;er came into
the room.
"Well, girls, you are having quite
warm discussion about something. May
join it!
"Why, aunt" said Milly, "you surely
are not intending to have Annie married
at home and make no show whatever
"My daughter is not controlled in her
choice replied the mother, "she knows
our sentiments and wishes, and has a
dopted them as her own. We should
be sorry to have her go to church, OF
to make show; for, really, it would be
tax upon our means and great one
upon our time and strength. l do not
wish to have Armies mind distsacted and
occupied with the care and lnbo. necessa-
ry to do 50, nor am l able to attend to
it without great fatigue that would spoil
all the pleasure there might DO, if there
was any. We rejoice that Annie has
found friend who will protect bes when
we are gone, but she is leaving our home
and care probably forever. We know
not the future, and to parents heart
there are many sad ms well as joyful
reflections" "But aunt, doyou not think
the church is the most sacred and proper
place for marriage to take pIaeel"
/ "Why should it be, Millyl In my
view home is the most holy, sacred place
on earth. There we are born, there we
die. Why is it not just as necessary that
our children should be born in church,
and die therei There is no compuIsion,
every one has right to their own views,
We prefer that here, in our own family
circle, and by our own fireside, our chill
dren shall leave us, and be given to the
care of others. Home associations are
dear to us, and Annie and all of us will
ever look back to her marriage among
US with more tender, pleasing associations
than if performed in the formality and
ceremony of the church.
"Well, aunt, l never heard any ono
talk so before, but perhars you are right,
and now I m.stgo.
The farswells were changed, and Aiily
walked home with her mind full OF new
ideas. and wondering how people bsd
the courage TO act IS they pleased, and
consult their own feelings without eorsaI-
ting the world.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-12

SArAv.-Dr. Bushnell in his new
book says: "Satan, or the Devil, tsken
il the singular, is not the name Of any
particular person, but the name is one Ia
ken up BY the Imagination to designate
or clnbody, in a conception the mind can
most easily yield, that al or total Of bad
minis and powers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.
To art

The Lynchhurg Nirginian, now half a century
old, has acquired a position second in influence Ia
but few. if any other journals in the State; and
In. a wider circulation than any newspaper pub
lishel South West Of the Metropolis. To say
nothing of its circulation in this city and neigh
horhood-it is penetrating every part of that cx.
tensive region. which, by the completion of our
great lines of intercommunication, has become
tributary to this city. As an advertising med um
therefore, it affords uneqnallei advantages to all
orr business men who desire Ia increase their
tialc.
Fhs job Office connected herewith. is now one
of the most extensive in the State, having been
provided during the last year with all the facilities
rn lniSit" to execute any manner of work, trnia a
In, p,,ter to the most delicate wedding card
The proprietor has IL disposition to puff the cs-
tablislinrrt iutp notice, nor is it necessary, since
his work peaks for itself, aud the public have
sh pwn their appreciation by increasing their pat
ronase full fifty per cert n the last year.
All orders will meet Wit, prompt attention..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM
Arrival of tho Black Warrior.

Nrw ioux, Jan. an-rhe steamship Black
Warrior. with HAVANA dates 10 the l5tl, instant,
arrived here %t,-lay.
The excitement in relation IN The Presidents
Message had nearly sub.iled.
Private letters state tl.t sane excitement had
been created ut Havana, by the publication OF u
statement. that lIriga1,rr Ganeral KEENAN,, If the
United States. had ofrlcl ttae Captain General Of
Cuba tttccn milllon Of dollars 10 declare tho Is
iana inlcpendan'. aud thai Goncha should be first
President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

Died. on the 10th inst. at his residence, ,tear
tn" IN nth Of Nnrth River, in Rockhrid-e county,
after a long line :. Mr.. ALfEtp ptutAs<. aged
- years. Mr.. b. was u highly r"~rr,' all. citi-
ZEN, and for man, wears an cxcml lazy meln' CT of
the VI. r.. Church. Conscious al his apor ling
dissolution. he callcl his relatives an servants
about him, AMI l4.lc il,c.n farewell, rNhi!ilusne
of the most affecting eath-bed scenes ever Wit
messed. lie leaves a = II and dau2ltcr. and II de-
vutedly attached widow. VIII, scarcely l. It his bed
side during his protrac,ed illness. W e,entins II
perfect model uS oaniuml love.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
Congress

WA>ui>oroN. Jan. .o=Si<Afr.=An act FOR
the relief Of the Mobile and Oai, Railway was de-.
hated aud laid over, The Invalid Pension bill
w"s then taken up. amended aud passed. The
Pacific Railway hiIt was also taken up, a"d Mr..
DAVIS If Mississippi proposed ii substitute.
ilorsE OF trIlnGNrAIiyt>.= Committee was
appointed 10 investigate charges against Officers Of
the Navy Department. clA's Pre- cmption bill
Was taken and discussed till Tire hour ri adjourn
nent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

MERCHANTS BANk.-At a meeting of tie Dircc-
tors of this Back, held Yesterday, Mr.. William
King.was reelected pavin@-Teller, to fill the va
caucv occasioncl by hi. ""a ,e>ignati"n N. In
addition t"tlic duties Of Teller Mr.. k.w,sl fill the
post of dis count clerk. for which service he will
receive alliti"nnl compensation. During hrs con
n%ection with this institution, Mr.. King has proved
an efficient and oLligine officer, and his rc-clecti"n
viii doubtless prove satisfactory t, those having
business with the hank.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

FRFIGnr TR.pr.-There were received ut tie de-
pot %; the Va. " Tom. Railroad, ON Yesterday, Q
~lrl'cl csss. consisting Of 2l1 lL!>. i!our; 20
lhs. t Wheat. $1,000 lb>. MISCELLANEOUS. There
were Is loaded ears sent " est sane day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

OYSTER DELIvrRY.-By reference 10 our ndvcr-
Using columns, it will lie seen that Mr.. Slagleoris
morning commences the daily delivery OF Fresh
Norfolk Oysters at To- houses ii our citizens.
The Oysters are from the celebrated packing
'ouse of Henry Fitzgerald, Norfolk, which We
I'VE often tried, and ALWAYS found, A No. |.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

PASSED TuRurGH.-His Exrelicncy, Fayett
McMu,len, Governor ct Washington Territory
passed through this city Wednesday night en- 'ou'
for the seat OF government.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

AFTER HouRs.-Raniai, slave to Jno. NJ. Speed
wa. found ON Main Street Wednesday n'gAt after
hours. without a pass. This being his tirst off ,nec.
and in consideration of his pie,iou> good cliarae-
ter, " Nar B.an-h ordered has dischar.a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

SALE OF Real EsrArE.-charles Simpson, Esq.
on Yesterday, disposed of his handsome residence
on Diamond Hill to y. II. Now!in, Esq. Mr.. \
paid for the property Sc, 900 cash.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

THREE At A PoP.-The Portsmouth Transcript
of yesterday, SAYS:
The excellent lady of Mr.. Berry. of this city on
last Sabbath good day for Il good deed-nres-
ented him with three new babies--two boys and
agirl--and if we
LET observation with extensive view,
Survey mankind from China to Peru
1.-TWO very p ar lines, by the way, through written
by DR.. Johnsnn,) a happier man could not be
found. If, therefore. rs one William Shakespeare
declares, "a babe in a house is a well-spring of
pleasure" what are atrio of pratlers?-i is the
scale Of his philosophy ascending or descending?
Just think; triplets.-three gems to stud their
crown of earthly glory at a single dash!--buds OF
immortality we'll may this incident inspire kim
dred desire in sundry breasts. though we pray,
Lnrd deliver US firm evil, even while we calculate
to b. the common place OF wishing him "a thous-
and returns" of such luck.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
A pposcd SLAYER.

SAVANNAH, Jan. :0-The Bark Angelica has
been detained 10y the Collector of the port on the
suspicion of her being fitted cut a. n SLAYER.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Fleur huo, ant. with u
large speculative demand lnqui,ing. State liz
quoted AZ - 9l to = %, enc - II h 4 90, South
ern - 40 tn ; ca. Wheat fam and quiet, White
| 80 t, t., Rcd 81 50 l. -. Celn duh. Old
MiA"l 50 cents. Old yellow i Il s.. White 81
cents. Stocks firm. Virginia SiNes 9Gi,
Cotton advanced II qunr'er.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

For FORTRESS MrNRoE.-A detachment of Uni
ted States troops left New York on Saturday. in
command Of Lieut.. L.. o. Morris, first artillery for
Fort Monroe, Va. where they are to organize
company X. 3rd artl'cry, under control Of Capt.
Edward o. G. Old. who has been specially order.
ell from Oregon, without lis company, however, !
for the purpose Of establishing an artillery school
for practice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

GRATIFYING G have the IN
expressible pleasure of announcing this morning,
the gratifying Intelligence. that i'll answer to tho
oft repeated petitions and prayers.ot the d'stin-
guished gentlemen most Interested, az we'll ~ in
response to n memorial signed ly all the leading
citizens of Lyncl,burg, the finiy heart Of our May
or has at last been touched. and CD. SHo:>wood
Rider and the clcvalier VIM. Gay. are once more
seen ON our streets. These patriotic citizens it
will Ie remembered, have been held in durnnce
vile for sometime past. and in consequence there
of. the Court over which his honor Mayor Branch
presides, has become n most in'olerable bore. -
Now that Spots. Rider, and Billy Gay are on
hand, pe shall never be az a loss for a paragraph,
aud the mornings session at the Court above men
toned, will, VIC hope, soon exhibit a moro cheerful
and enlivening appearance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

DEAD.-IIon, Benz. +. r ankerslev, a native Of
Virginia, who has been prominent in the State
Council Of Texas, died at Houston, Texas, on the
LIST inst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

Bishop JOINS AT MISUNDERSTANDING Johns
preached to a large congregation. Sunday morn
ing at Christ Church, and again at St. Paul's in
the evening.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

AccIpENr.-pavid r. Lindsay, employed on the
farm Of j. l.. Thompson, near Petersburg, Va;
fell from the roof of a house ON Monday, breaking
his arm anil leg so badly that his recovery is inn
possible. lie is from Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
RELIGIOUS IIOTrC.ES.

Business ME>s' PRAYER MEEu ,G.-TheIe are
regular meetings for prayer, NJ t lr room ot the
Young Mems Christian Association, Il; l. O'Clock.
The public arc invited to attrui-
nov 5--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

~ III - al ,rshtp heretofore existing hot~c"n u u
It,ur AL t1a#ins I'll, istlan. IN let the sly" ri hrn -
l',N y. 4 clint IlAN. Is this ltv Dissolved iV ron-pnt "a
Ii, raltp- - tnmau 81 Ia" hrni viii ic use innly ia eiafinl
uu ii,1a# i.s- IN NJ eu9ts ~ ui BE- presented Mt a taiy E!
dos r- 4 t.Ia r., nd W l"r" orr friends wit h. pa npt /,
-t4 e, u " PAYNE
tAMIiIIS uIRISIiA%
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

OK 4 BENDER.-Moses a slave belonging to Mr..
Grimaldi, has been INDUCING for several days
asst, in a very extensive bender, and, as the natu-
r result If such Il state of things, has not con-
d, ted himself in ms orderly n manner As could
lie desired of a gentleman holding his position in
society. During his peregrinations Wednesday
night, he was unfortunately oyelliauled by the
watch, and in the shortest possible time landed at
the cage-the next morning he WIS handed over
to the tender mcrcies of the Mayor, who concluded
that the s~peedicst way ly which to r"a'l, the
innate If his 'spree" would be a dose Of r~aw-hide,
and a few days sojourn at the Turrin House. The
Bacchanalian was accordingly ordered ten lashes.
and sent to Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

Hack cs. OMNIBrs.-Snn,, IL slave belonging to
the estate of H.. Shackleford, dec d. charged with
beating IL boy (slavc) hired at the Nor,ell House,
was before the Mayor yesterday. 1t appears that
on Wednesday night, Immediately after tho arri-
val of the Tennessee Truin. a gentleman having
in charge several ladies', was heard making inqui-
nv for an omnibus or hack, in which to take his
company to the residence OF a friend whom they
designed visiting; as is always the case, the COM
petition among the Omn bus and hack drivers
was very spirited. The Norvell House omnibus
was finally chosen, and in consequence of this
choice, Sam, the %hackmnn. who was the principal
competitor for the job charged the omnibus
man with interfering with his arrangements, and
before omnibus had time to explain matters, he
was pounced upon by the bellicose Sam: who at
one fell blow. downed him. and after his mud pro
file had been taken. applied sundry kicks and
thumps to his PROSTATE person. About this time
the gentleman who was the innocent cause of all
the trouble, made a vigorous application ct his
pedal appendage to the seemingly victorious Sam,
whic,, very soon caused that worthy individual to
brake his hold. and seek other quarters. Ills
Honor, after weighing the testimony in the case,
adjudscd sam Is laslIes; from this decision Sans
counsel took an appeal to the next Hustinc's
Court. The resident witnesses were recognized to
appear at that time. and the gentleman who fig
ures in this marvellous narration. gave bail in the
sum of 500, to be ON hand, and testify ON that
interesting and important OCCASION.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
NV .n.tEnN.- Having bo"xh, the in,er-

~ 's # liz l. Mnrreil, in the late h'm 1t Mnrt. u \
~f' MI HnutiH ne the tiioffy and Conn assam HustHtss.
- .''o#i #H9iHt Marcel \ Ntraitun, Man street, lhNtn
iltnA y /" ii hser constantly "n hand a t"'l nashientni
at Hntt Hlf. IIglnRs. STAILE DRY Hhblle, and
iti,l ,,tas = len.uul Y kept In u G,orcry establishment
lnIruia sI.rfth lal 10 the salc@ "i Tuhtt,o, What,
Ih'r tH 4 at - hntls 4 Country Produce
lhrtH#t1# 5aeNsl, lhcal patr"n,R" lcrrt'ief" hela"
81 rIalf# de- fsrtn. | hope, 10y ~ rcr'nnal Etirntiah teia
ru's iu letUH tea tl,unan,c oi til" same,
AnlnL.L NM Ii NIEAllON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

~ IL, I rn.i 4 cnp,rtnri ship, under the style Ina hftn ~
.nNt>A NItiloE. and vii conduct the GioeoB, teem't
san ana FRadtdiHg busiasss ~ the old stand of Anod ltnss y
J,ucs lt,N NJ Keep constantly on hand n good ,hl veil re
,c'da ~ tn, nj II GRot ERIES. Liquors, WlNl.n, Ae,
all ut Nltch " nher tor cash. az In exchange Tor country rn
d.Vc, at /, lnuetuai GUSTAV cts IN u short credit They ie.
sp,rt'a' ielae-t their irtcuds and the public 10 eSt,nri Ia thtm
u ibrA pat iiRe Particular attention paid /" the taa 81
Tobacco, Nat, Com. and all Kinds ot Country Produce
WV. H. JONES.
Late Of the firm Ut Snoigrna- y Jenrs,
sam II. S1fIloif.
JlNtAUi Isf4 ii farmorly with Murrcll \ Sirailon. =