davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
A somnambulist on the Cars.

The Adrian Mich. Watehto,Usr furnish.
es singular narrative of the adventures of
somnambulist on the cars of the Michi-
gan Southern Railroad. A gentleman and
his wife took passage at Chicago in night
express train for the east and retired in the
berths of a sleeping car. At the Laporte
station the gentleman arose in somnambu.
lie state, walked out of the car on to the
platform of the passenger house and was
left there by the train. He continued in
this state until he was spoken to by some of
the men belonging to the station, when he
awoke and at once realized his condition.
The cars had been gone some time and were
long ways this side. The man was IN
deep tribulation and informed the men Of
his troubles. His wife was on the train,
and worst of all, he had laid his pocket
book. containing $1,000, in his berth, of
which his wife had no knowledge. A To-
comotive was at the depot with steam up.;
and he asked the engineer to name his price
to overtake the train. The Superintendent
of the Western Division, being then at La
porte, was consulted, and it was agreed to
attempt to overtake the train for $3.50, to
which was added $40 for the engineer and
SO for the fireman. They succeeded in
overtaking the express at JonesvIlle, one
hundred and seven miles from Lsporte.-
The last 18i miles were run in thirty -one
minutes.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
Value of Ingenuity and Industry.

Both the man and the hair springs OF
watches are made of steel first drawn into
wire. In the former description of spring.
the workman gives TO the material its won
derful elasticity. by hammering it out upon
an anvil; it is then ground. hardened, coil
ed and tempered by blueing as we see it,
The manufacture of the latter article has
frequently been selected as an illustration
of the extent to which the value of mate
rial of small intrinsic worth may be raised
by the application of industry and ingenu-
ity. "a pound of crude iron costs one
cent; it is converted into steel; that steel IS
made into watch-springs. every one of which
is sold for about two dollars and half. and
weighs onl. the tenth of grain; after de-
ducting for waste, there are in the pound
weight 1000 grains; il therefore affords steel
for 10000 watch-spriDgs. the value OF
which, at sc so each. is S175, 600 ]"
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
Character Better than Credit.

We often hear young men who have no
means dolefully contrasting their lot with
that of rich mans sons. Yet the longer
We live, the more we are convinced that the
old merchant was right, who said to US when
we began to live, Industry, my lad, is bet
ter than ingots of gold, and character more
valuable than credit We could furnish,
if need were, from score of illustrations
10 prove the truth of his remarks. In all
branches of business, in avocaLions, char
acter, in the long run, is the capital. Says
Poor Bichard:-"Th sound OF your ham
mer at FIVE in the morning, or nine at night.
heard by creditor, makes him easy for six
months longer; but if he sees you at gam
bling table, or hears your voice at a tavern,
when you should be at work. be sends for
his money the next day" What is true oI
the young mechanic, is true also of the
young merchant or young lawyer. Old and
sagacious firms will not long continue to
give credit for thousands of dollars, when
they see the purchaser, if young man,
driving fast horses, or lounging in drinking
saloons. Clients will not entrust their cas-
es to advocates, however brilliant, who fire.
quent the card table, the wine party. or the
race course. It is better in beginning life,
to secure reputation for industry and pro-
bity, than to own houses and lands, if with
them you have no character.-HuSt's Mer-
chants Magazine.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

The sf6ee Of Tn RAss4s Exws e furnished
with complete assortment Of The newest styles
Of Type. Borders. Flourishes, Cuts, Cards, Fancy
Papers. Colored Inks, Bronze. de-. enabling the
proprietor 10 print CzzcuLARs Cana. CEzzsssc&zEs
OF STocE, DExDs, PosTEEs, sad all ether kinds Of
Jon PRNrrEo, in a manner unsurpassed in the
country Particular attention paid to prsntiak
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied With cAza. "Ez.
cELaoa" is our motto.
Blank Warranty and Mortgage Deeds. Bonds,
Executions, Summons, Subpenas, Attaehments
Reeognizanees, ETC., constantly on hand.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
a Woman Rescued from the Mormons.

= w oman RESCUED 1rom tn6 E10EmouEs
A company of returning Pixies Peaker's
passed through here last Sunday, having
under their protection young lady. whom
| they had taken from mormon train. few
miles west of Newton, a short time previous.
1t appears that. on last Sunday morning, s.
the Pixies Peak boys were crossing Skunk
Bottom. they passed train of Mormons,
who were buslly engaged-men. women
and chiidren-in endeavoring to extFicats .
number of their wagons that were stuck
fast in the mud. While stopping for q
moment to witness the exertions of the
Saints. they accidentally overheard young
girl, of about 10, exclsim, ''T wish I was
drowned in that sloughl'' Their INTEREST,"
was at once awakened. and they interrogs-
ted her as to why she made such foolish
wish. She replied that she was tired of
life; that she had started from Iowa City
for Salt Lake, With her father, who Is
Mormon Elder; that she had been compell-
ed to walk all the way thus far, and that
train and return to the city they invariably
stopped her mouth. She was informed by
the Peakers that if she desired to return to
to which she replied that she desired very
n0Ou " ioIOtus AUG
ing some fifty men. gathered around. arm
ed with guns. knives, pistols, &C.. &C.,
and declared that she should not 60 back.
The Peak boys. nothing daupted, armed
themselves with guns and revolvers, and
announced their determination to take the
girl at all hazards. and proceeded to carry
out their intentions. For a time fight
seemed inevitable but finally Mormon cour-
age gave way, and the boys succeeded In
placing the girl safely under their own pro-
lection. She then informed them that the
Saints had a trunk and other baggage be-
longing to her, which they at once pro.
ceeded to obtain. The followers of Brig
ham boldly announced their intention to
fight before they would permit the things to
be taken from their wagons.
A show of guns and revolves. however.
cooled their srdor, and Mormon courage
oozed out at their fingers ends, while the
boys proceed to transfer the baggage to their
own wagons-the Saints looking on and
uttering terrible imprecations against the
perpetrators of the 'horrid outrage, as they
termed it. After obtaining all they sought,
the rescners drove away with the young
lady in their possession, leaving the Nor
mons to console themselves as best they
could III their loss.
The Pixies Peakers who were engaged
in the rescue who numbered only about 90
men. were from Indiana. Illinois and Iowa
City.--Jasper LosOa) Free Press. Jane 2.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
AParadise---"over the Left"

One of the surveying party of the rail-
road route across the Isthmus of Tehaun
tepec, has written home to the Salem Mass.
Register, the following description of the
country he is in, and the life he enjoys, and
the many luxuries he daily and hourly
shares:
Deprived of every comfort, subject to
every possible annoyance, almost nothing
that hearty man can eat. nothing at all
that an Individual can relish, warm water
from half dried up bark to drink, dry,
parehIng heat, for it is the hight of the
ten months dry season, and no relief in an
ticipation for don't know when. l have
been for weeks almost cripple, with ul-
GERS all over my legs, not able to wear shoe
nor stocking, nor even bandage; but they
are now nearly healed. have had the in
ternittent fever, butam convalescent. You
may try to imagine how Jared in the camp
once, disabled from field duty. I pine fol
home-I am wasted thin, more so than ever
in my life. The wild beasts are nothing
We are more anxious to see them than they
are us-and occasionally we are gratifed al
the sight of tiger, puma or American lion,
tapir, &c., crossing the path and hastily re.
treating, OF reposing in his lair in the wild
recesses of the rocks, whittier our line OF
survey takes US.
But the insects are Observation-Disclosures,
scorpions. tarentulas, garripatos, nDuas, mo-
yaquils, heas, etc. could I'll page with
their names. The party returned from the
woods covered with ticks. They fasten
themselves to the skin, bury their heads.
and when pulled off leave their heads in.
The chigos insinuate themselves under
the skin, generally about the toes, under
the roots Of the nails, lay their eggs, and
ere you are aware of it there is sackfull oi
eggs as large as pea. which must be care
fully extracted. or you have an ulcer. 1t is
necessary daily to examine the feet with
great minuteness. and you never see ma
tive or a group of them but tEey are pick
ing out cbigos. The moyaquil is worn
which eats its way to the bone, and, if not
discovered, grows to the size of your little
Gnger, and you lose leg, Prehaps. Bu
the fieas are bad enemys to peace. You
fight them in vain; you scratch and irri-
tate and tear the flesh; you 60 to bed and
getup again; all night in bed and out again
You are distracted. crazy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

"Why. neighbor Simple" said Mr.. Far
sight, one bright July morning, when Mr..
Simple was moving in lot. where the grass
stood SO thinly. that the spires looked lone
some:-"Why neigbor you bad Ene lot
here, with strong soil. but your blades Of
grass are so far apart that they might grow
into hoop-poles and not crowd each other"
YES" said Mr.. Simple. I have been think
ing was almost fool. for | ought to have
sowed busheI of good hayseed on this
piece, but the TRUTHS, bought only peck,
and SO scattered itabout so much the thin
er, and now see have lost ton or two of
hay by it. WELL" said Mr.. Farsight,
don't you think you came about as near be.
ing a fool. when you voted at the last sekou
meeting. against granting any more school
money for sowing the seeds of knowledge
in the minds of the children-as you did
when you scattered a peck of hay-seed when
you should have sowed q bushel? Now
remember what tell you. neighbor Simple;
next year. wherever there is not glass IN
this lot, here'H Be sOeeds. H-ssE
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

AN ELOQUENT ExrRAcT-Generation af-
ter geneI alton have felt as we now feel, and
their lives were as active as our own. The
heavens shall be as bright over our graves
as they are around our paths. Yet little
while and all this will have happened. The
throbhing heart will be stilIed, and We shall
be at rest. Our funeral will wend its way,
and the prayers will be said. and we
shall be left in the darkness and silence OF
the tomb. Aud it may be for short time
that we shall be spoken of. but the things
of life shall creep on and our names will be
forgotten. Days viii continue to move on.
and laughter and songs viii be heard IN the
room where we died and the eye that
mourned for Us will be dried and animated
with JOY. and even our ownchildreH will cease
TO think of US, and will remember to lisp
our names no more.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

am puzzled continually to know how 70
explain TO nay children the things which to
me ara perfectly plain and simple Ny lit
lie boy comes to me and asks me to explain
to him What is meant by > bin of exchange,
or letter of credit on Paris; and have to
60 back and go back until come to some
ground where can talk to him. so that be
can understand. and then, step by step. l
bring the explanation up to the end aad
when I have got through be looks subm,s-
sive, as boys do when they don't quite hke
to say "I have not understood word OF ali
you have been saying" So. it we were to
come to God and ask Him to explain to Us
what is His Special Providence. there would
be thousand shings which We should have
,o learn before we could understand ill.,
Beeaher's Life Thoughts.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

The Washington correspondents eff the
Ohio &ase Journal says hat Republican
having proposed = Cnttend7e that shs Re.
nub,iesns should assts him their candidats.
IS realized: 81 should not carry single
Southern State ss your candidate-and how
many could you carry North with me as
your candidate? The party would sink me
in Slave State, and shoald sink the par
ty in the Free States. No, sir It is not
your policy TO take up soashern Slavehol-
der. Hfes
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

which cover the diggings. A mining town
will doubtless soon spring up.
Going to the diggings, l happened to be
an eyewitness of the death of young
Georgian. from Donson county, Ga., by
the accidental discharge of rife. His
name was VIM. Hubbard, and his age only
twenty -one.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
LUMBER AND SAVING

OGAfED on the south side of the Cottonwood
~ River, and about one mile west of the june
ton OF the Neosho and Cottonwood Rivers Madi-
sen county. Kansas Territory. a largs supply of
Lumoer always on hand, and will be sold as Loso
as at any other mill in the country.
having Relo mill and all other machinery en-
f'rety He1c do not hesitate in calling it Of the
reTy best mills in the Territory. Am ready at all
times to aeeommodate all who may patronize me,
with accuracy and dispatch.
IL. II. BAKER,
Jahe-6m Proprietor.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

Mrs. SWisshelm, in her letters . ychag
ladies', says that ..every country girl knows
how to color red with maddeF. This We
believe to be an ethnologicai fact, as We
have always noticed that with all girls tie
madder they gst the EsddeE they srs, -
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
B L a G z s d I T HIN /.
COY 4 RAKRD

HAVING established themselves in the above
II business at Emporia, would announce to the
people OF the surrounding country that they arc
fully prepared to do all manner of work in thei,
line of business in the best manner They fatter
themselves that with their long experience at the
business they will be able to give the fullest salts
faction to all who may favor them with their pat
ronage. Prices reasonable.
Emporia, August 1, 1S5S-H
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

An Irisl, lover has remarked that it is a
great pleasure TO be alone, especially when
you hszsyonr swste-hssFt with you
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
Wagonmaking and Re
pairing.

JOSEPH RICKABAUGH, having opened a
= Wagon Shop in Emporia. opposite to Cox q
Bakers Blacksmith shop, is prepared to do all
Kinds of work in his line of business, in salts
factory manner. Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Gull
avators, Ok Yokes, etc, made to order.
n69-ly
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

OE HAND. q large supply of Usage oangs
~ seed, warranted good
seeIl- HoRYsBYs FIcR.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

Honesty is the best policy.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14

Ter tur6 Die Tcbbcit @in,eluer aef6rt pire. S5nnrn
oieieltcn ibre prpat3piaisfeiten niht an einem auot.
rem Srte ausmaGen, 70 mare ss br6er, ie btclten f6
fern pom pnsntli6rn 5citlihfsiten. NGbt aber aud
pislsr frcbl9emsinte Stats nitbta, 70 fUGte man iclGen
|tetannten 9tubeItGrern BEL b~srartiaen @eleaeutsiten
ben 3utrttt gar ni&t %sefatten. gs 1T tslIer, cine Sc
leulhaft ertrd9t rubi9 ben 6aB t~in3einer Snoiptousr,
ltatt Dap eS %i'nesnal 9si6t: es Sins ntdt gan, otnc
al, cS BAT ,rieper etpas %seseten!
SStr fa9en ben MitsIiseern pes @siaus- Ssreins
Suartett' CLUB l6ltsblid unisrcn Oanf fir hs rem
bief9en Oeutihen tsrcitste 5tIIttteit, ben le nm 70
ntebr perptsnen, pa Die 3abl ~rerlelben puv6 Den Nus.
trttt %metrersr alterer Mitslieper ssI6md&t mar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
@orlGnfse Nnisias.

nnIsrrn 5reunpen uup rem 9claumteu 0ubIifum
lie o%prl1uisc au,riar, pa6 rte Mitslicocr pee lnatb.
2urnptrstnS %teidaloif II eoten, am NTnaFtmcutna c,ne
9rcuriton Su prrGnitalten. De bctrcftncc SeItplob
miro lpatcr oerSfcntIidt. SIN Nanrcn pee |srcins
Ter Gprltano.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Ncme SG1psei0cst.

Die n1rhlte SerlammInng ps llnatt. 5urnpereine
rueet %nnAiten Mpnta9 @tsnps s llbr in Stcinlciu'e
sotaI ltatt, mas mir ben Niit9Iiereru hermit a%u,rieen.
Der Turltaup.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Mebe bes @rn. 9lteius

rcn SenneIee, bel @eiessnbett Ger 0etattc inn
SNnsree. bic Sewiuisuns elmer penlion fir DE
Sclrat II tetrefeno, wel@e i'm 8ricgc Yrn 1872
sesen Gnglanb get1mplt baten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
SOlGs0QrGc1t.

Guf mcr9cn, Srnutng ben 10. Nai, laoc th meinc
5reuupe uno pas s]eiammft Nublitum ;u einem ,abl.
rei6en Seluhe mejuer @artenmtrtblhaft nit Ger Se.
msrfun9 elm, paB dhtco Sedbter ~per,apft miro uno
rae b6hit unterbaItsnpe @anbleipiel CUR 2tuffiibruna
fommt.
Nabllsn Ntuntaa WrpBeS Yrris. Sbieseu, b6dfrr
8cminn: Elm rUpprlt stIGuTses @emebr.
6reunrIi< ~einlaoenp ;sihnrt nit 4btuns
s. u 6attrrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
NprI1ufiae Nn;cine.

I'm cinem alaemctncn Sepiirfnib at,u6elfen, Sat
unter3Ftvtitstcr etuen 2dgertier<Salc i'm llmitcp Stas
tics Sotel itn9rrtdtct unp laoet oesbatt lctue 5rcauoe
mno pas 9ssbrte 9ubLitum nGhittn Dirulaa our Gr-
oHnun9 Elm. Sobn Gmusu6duler.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14

S. q. 6attorf
'rrniht cine ;uYerIaiiae Ysrlcn ais 5G5tn II. 6aus-
b1lterir. 0utsr Qo6n MIRO ;uactbert.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
SDGbicr!

pirN BON beute all perSapft I'M glems So rtct,6ct &c,
@anter & 0ptnert.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
3u Serfaufens!

IN Tert1ufer!
Gin Ib6n ~aeltaensr 8aupIab, so Kun Trcnt. 800
6uB tief, an elmer SaupttraBe uno nur eiusu 9iihienz
i6uB Ypn Nihmcup entfernt oeleaeu, 1T fir $50 Dol
lars gu DerEauisn. Nabsres gu erfr0arn bel
s. o.. 2ange,
Ate StraEe, nate 9 oaoifr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
DeutI6t Sriefliae.

Set Dem Gbbrlen htelrr Sriefe ma6 tererft ptrbtn, b6 bic
flbeh annpnetrt finf.
Sarbsnwerper, otto. 2 Slider, Spbau 4cau,.
@rttlieb. Sernbnrb. Grrs, Sfinricb.
Seinrit, Sennr. ,Sauenfein, @cnrao.
9iri6, @trrg. Sotsapfcl, s.
6cnri, @rni. Dds, Suboun.
Hcnmel, 2lrplpt. @6uette, 8idarc.
Straeturser, y. Stetter, @eprg.
S6ae. Srbn. .&eQaupsy, &.
SSalter, ScNana. Srn Sprt, @iSis.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Spdbtcr! Spf6icr

Spdttcr! Spdttfr!
GtpdS Nue9cieidnete5 erbielt th lucbcn ppm Wtila,
oelpbta uno wiro teuts Yer,Gpft. w0;u ih aQe 8reuupe
pielre bcIiebtrn GetrGutes einlare.
l4teu Diat 1859. SO. 6. @h6u6pru
9Hal Street.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
Dry-Goods & Fancy-Store
am Nsusn Marfte,
Gfe Der Srcap- mno 6ten Strase.

efe Der SroaO- uno 6ten StraBe.'
9. Wf. u 0 e II b q II NJ empfeblt 1einen 6retnbsn
lno pem 9ubIifum lein gut diiUrtirte5 Eager Yun 6rib
labrS'gSaaren, Die ju Cen t~iui9itsn 9rsilen ~ataeseber
nereen.
0urb perIDnIits @intdufe in gtep gort unp mi
bin I'D i'll Pen StanO geiest, ale Scrten
Srlef uno SIarritpdpier teim 5ties ais 0atete an
@icceroertaufr IN pn ~braisItrn WreiIen ~ ~prrf1ufsm
'beniO Sbreibbiter ODER 8lanfboots BON alien Spr
ten, "on psnen ib immer cine srcBe Qusmabl sp:ra.
tbi9 babe.
Autb bin ids in Stanc asIrbt, bur& gsr6intundeI
init oen Snbb1nOlcrn in Sem gqrt ale Siiher Uni
3flflhrtften, ipslbe in OeutitGanp unp @nlerita Der
anS9f9ebFn iOerosn, ihnea unp gu BEN anaeftnptatel
9reilen gu ~lisfern.
s. s. Strder's
.OeutIhe Su6banbluua II. 8u66intcrei
Yrpnpltr., irilhen Ter 6 II
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-14
@an3en9ift.

2Sam3em9ift.
Yin lfereS @iitteI CUR &ertIlqun9 risItr 5atere
IN 9an3rn 5taiteu ,u % @ts.,
-. in balten 6laltsn ;u Is Gts.
1T 81 baten bel g, 6. 6iiher. Olaf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Second Glass.

Anthony Crude; Apples, Dried, Baking Powders,
Bed Cords, hgs; Tagging, Bells Bottles; Birthstone,
in boxes kegs; Binders Boards, BurIps, berries,
Cotton Waste; Chain Cotton, Wooden anu llempen
Candies, Cocoa, ChOcultt-; Coffee, ground, Ia boxes
barrels; CapstIns, Iassla Ia bags or boxes China
Ware in casks Currents dried; Cutlery, Chair stun
in rough Copper plates, Sheets bolts, pigs ~e nails
or rods Copper BOttOms Cheese IN boxes or Casks
Clover and Grass Seed; Cfuckery ia boxes ana bar
res DYE Woods IN boxes barrels; Domestic sheet
ing Shi.t Ing, licking and Dcnims IN original bilcs
Duck Drugs casks leer SANS pressed; Flax seed
Flax, boxed; FORKS, Hay aud Manure, Ginger, Glue,
Gum Copa; Groceries assorted mot OthUTwlS spccl-
ned y Grass and Clover Seed; Hides, dry, IN bales;
Honey, Hoes, Hops, Herring, IN boxes; Hemp; Iron
Hoop and sheet Leather ia rolls or boxes: Liquor IN
wood; Liquor ice; Lsal, pipe, bar and sheet, Ashog
any, boards and plank, Ma. bic slabs, unwrought, AT
owners risk; Moss pressed IN bales; Nuts IN barrels
or casks Oakuu. Ocloth; Paints IN boxes ana caus
Palm Leaf pressed; Printers Ink Ia kegs ar barrels;
Paper IN boxes; PAstebOard; Peaches dried; Printing
paper; irunes IN casks, lePpor, Paper Ingngs IA
boxes; Pickles IN casks; fipos, Rubber Car Springs
loose; Rubber Packing and hOse kAisins, strapped
Rigs IN sacks; Scythes sh"yels Spaes soap; spice,
Starch eaddleTy, Strdines, IN boxes; Sheep anu 9TH.
or skins in tales, shot ~ bagh; sugar bags; SCALE
aud scale BeaIns boxed, Tobacco IN bales; Tobacco
cut III boxes barrels; Tow, lea, Type; Venecriug
boxed; Wood IN shapes, AiTe, Willow Reeds Ia bun
dies Wrapping Paper; Yarn pressed aud bAiIod Zinc
An rolls aud sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
First Class.

Agricultural I'm MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid, owners
risk leakage-Baskets, twice first class rates-Bat
ting, Blinds, Bonnie 5, BOOks-BOOIs aud shoes, Bread
Buffalo kobcs-blliaTd Tables, double urstClass rates
ph!ue, at owners SIX OF eakage-Clrboys acids aud
other Chemicals, double lii class raIes-Jabmct
Ware knocked down and well boxed, nrst class rates
Cards, caTpetlng, cUTks, co, iectlOneTy-CLalTs,
boxed twice nTsI class rates-CIgars, boxed anu
Acknowledgement, IN mats, caps-COvers ana sleeves,
clocks and welghts-COpprr anu brass Vesseis-DeiI-
iohus owners rick first class Tates-uTugs, IN
bales and bOXvs-Dry Goods, III boxes bales and
trunks-Euinture set up aud boxed, twice nrsl class
rates-FuTntuTe, knocked Il Jwn and well boxed 1884,
class raIes-furm Wagons IN pieces-Fedthers, Iurs,
ngs dIums-t ish fTcslI-Garden seeds, glassware
window glass-Grapes, IN kcgs-iiats ana caps hides
(dTy) lOOse-HuusehOld goods, quot furniture) well
bo1eu-HaIr, in sacks-Ink, lndigO-lndla Rubber
goOus-leather Coose), Liquor glass-LemOns,
sacked-LOoking Ginsses bOxeu, twice hst class rates
machinery, Observation-Disclosures, twice II: 81 class
rates-MouldIngs aud PICTURE IanIesMats aud hugs
Medicines, Muskets-Marble, wrought, 1T owner Is
risk-Aleasures anu Tubs Moss in saCks-AuslCsil In
strumcnts, Mineral Water, IN glass-Nuts, III bass-
oysters, in kegs anu canS-Oranges, sacked; OH Ia
Glass Taper Hangings, not boxed Preserves Pickles
III glass owners rIsk Palm Leaf Peltres, PRINTING
~ esses, Piano Forts at owners RISK Porter, and Ale
in glass aintings and Pictures, well boAeu--taLtn
Kussia Briscs--SIeam Boilers thirty feet and under
steam Boilers, thirty feet one and half nrsi
class raLes--StaIiUncry the Snalhs SCALES and
scale Beams boAeu--Slelghs, OuAed, twice hTsl
class rates-stoves, at ow ners rlsA--Sweet Potatoes
Sizing. stove Eipe, SpirIs lurptItiht-StoNe rates
a. owners risk--SeNILg Ma hues-Irunks, Iln-ware
boxed-Irees ami Shrubbery boxed AT owners risk
Trees and Shrubbery, baled, at owners risk, once
aud a half first class rates-TwIne-Iots, boxed
Observation-Disclosures not boxed, harnish--N agOns
children s. not boxed twice first class rates-Wagons
and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and halt uTat class
rates--Max, Vine, Ia boxes or baskets--WhIps
Whalebones, Wheel barTUws-WoOden Ware, VA on
Felloes aud Bows--w OGDEN Ware, twice nrst class
r.ia