davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
M. HERMAN.

Mobile, Ala, Bladon Springs, Ala, and
OkOlona, Miss,
rs now prepared to exhibit his usual extensive
L and varied stock of Staple and Fancy Drv
Goods for the Spring Trade. asking spe-
cial attention to his stock of Dress Goods, COM
prising all that is rich in fabric and rare in style
Our stock, embracing as it does, in every de-
pertinent of the trade, is unsurpassed by that of
any other House in the Country, and will be
kept full and complete throughout the Season.
He has now in store one of the best stocks in
his line ever brought to the town 1t comprises
a full assortment of
Dress Goods: the standard brands of fast
colored Prints, Muslins, Bereges Organdies,
Ginghams, Cottonades, Linen, Dmitles and drills;
brown and bleacbed Sheetings, Shirtlngs, Tick
ings, Stripes and checks, and all kind of heavy
Staples.
White Goods Table Diapers, Cloth and
Napkins, Jaconet Cambria, Tape, Checks,
Swiss mill book Musns, Victoria Lawns, Dot
ted SWISS Irish Linen, Marseils. Black Dress
Silks, Printed Berege, and Jaconet Lawn Robes
Fancy Calicos, Bereges, French, English, Scotch
and American Lawns, Organizes, Silk Tissue and
Pointed JacOnets, White and Colored Brilliants,
Apacas, Muslins, French, Scotch, and American
Ginghams, Ribbons of the latest Spring styles.
Clothing, of French, Belgian and D0mes-
tic Cloths, black and colored Doeskins Cash.
meres, Drap de tat Italian Cloth, Silk Satin Mar
sells and Velvet. Shirt Linen, Marsels and
Prints. Collars Of the same description.
English and German Hosiery, Gloves and Nfits,
Linen silk, and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats,
Parasols, Umbrellas; Ladies, Misses, Gents,
Boys and Children's Dress, Visiting, Ball and
Walking Shoes, to suit and fit every foot-dura-
blity in leather and work is known to our custo-
mers Extension Skirts, 80, 81, 20, Is, il, z,
&C.; Hoped Skirts Of late style and excellent
quality. Jewelry, and full assortment of No
tons. Also Cigars, Tobacco, Crockery and Hard
ware Soliciting trade on liberal terms, but
cash buys the cheapest. invite notice to the
house. J. B. BEAN, ! Personal
f. HERMAN, }Attenders.
Okolopa Anr o. 80
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
ABERDEEN ADVERTISEMENTS
FURNITURE!l

r HAVE ON hand fine stock Of Cabinet Fur
J. niturc, which will sell at Mobile Prices,
for Cash, and for good paper, interest from dstc
of purchase. Bedsteads from IS to $75; Sofas,
Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Safes, Wardr0bes,
Looking Glasses, Book Cases, Carpeting, Picture
Frames, Mattresses, Lounges, Centre and Crab
Tables, Pier Glasses, Candle Stands, Hat Stands,
Trunde Beds Towel Stands, &c, &c. Ifyou
want bargains, come and see Also--Fisk's Rose
Wood Burial Cases, exclusively for Cash. AL
sizes on hand III. q. w TYLER.
Aberdeen, Commercial st., July /. 42.y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
Cotton! Cotton Cotton (!
DENIS0N, GEORGE 4 CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARD NG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1BERDEEN. MISS.

ABERDEEN, MISS.
WE again tender our sincere thanks to all
w those who have heret fore so literally
patronized us in the
Storage and Ware House Business,
and most respectfully solicit n continuance of tho
same, pledgDg ourselves that no effort shall be
wanting to give entire satisfaction.
From our long experience in the business, and
the security afforded to Planters, in consequence
of the situation of our Warehouses (being about
FOUR HUNDRED YARDS BELOW TOWN,
Immediately on the BANK OF THE RIVER,
remote from any buildings, or combustible ma
terals, thereby afIording greater security in the
event of FIRE) we hope to merit and receive
liberal patronage from generous public.
In consequence of the situation Of our Ware
Houses, COTTON shipped from them is the Last
on Board Cat this place), SO that none Of it goes
into the Hull Of the Boat, thereby avoiding o
great necessity for Insurance
The old established firms of &C. Byram g.
Co.," Strong, Babbitt Il Co" and the original
firm of" Williams g. Co.," being dissolved, We
anxiously solicit part of that patronage hereto
fore SO generously extended to them.
We will, at all times, keep constantly on hand
a large and well selected stock Of
GRoCIE7IE
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
Female College.

mHE Female College in OKOLONA viii be
u opened for the reception Of pupils as soon
as the collegiate buildings now in state Of for
wardness, win permit. This will be about the
first or second week in October next. The Presi-
dent of the Institution has already procured q
fine corps Of teachers, and made other arrange
ments, that will ensure the opening Of the Somi-
nary, on his part. with great efficiency.
WM. B. LACY. Pres't
July II, SO it1t A, IT
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
MBWy GOODS
Spring and Summer.
Williams & Darden

Williams & Darden
MOULD respectfully inform their customers
w and the citizensof Okolona and surround
ing vicinity generally, that they are daily receiv-
ing and opening their stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
selected in the city of New York, " the emporium
OF fashion" without regard to expense; 1t being
our desire TO bring on goods that would sell and
be worth the money paid for them. COnse-
quently, without boasting, we feel we can say
our stock consists Of as fine q variety of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
as were ever brought to OKOLONA.
Latest style Of Dress Goods,
Double skirt, Bareges,
Bayadere robes aqulle;
from the finest qualities OF Silks, Musllns and
Bareges, to the cheapest qualities of Calico.
Hoop Skirts:
French Extension,
Balmoral,
Union,
Crnoline, &c, &c.
Also, large lot of the latest style of Ladies
Flats.
READY MADE CLOTHING:
The largest and best, and most fashionable stock
extant. Consisting of every variety of Spring
and Summer Clothing Tor men and boys wear.
Linens and CottOnades of every description,
price ana qualty
HATS:
A splendid assortment of the latest styles, selec-
ted with great care.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
A magnificent lot; consisting in part, Of
Gents fine pump soled boots,
Low quartered fashionable shoes
Slippers,
Ladies and Misses heeled gaitars,
Kid Z"
Heeled slippers.
Walking Shoes, &c
Also, splendid lot of staple shoes; consisting
of the best article of oak tan Russets, Boots,
&c, &c, &c.
STAPLE DRY GOODS:
A large and well selected supply, which will be
sold at low prices.
GROCERIES:
Everything in the grocery line, from bunch of
cigars up to hogshead Of sugar; from bottle
of champagne up 10 pipe of Madeira Sugar.
Coffee, Liquors of all kinds and qualities, Molas
SEES, Tobacco, Cigars, &c, &c.
WILLIAMS e. DARDEN.
Mar II, 1858. 81
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21


GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
On the plan Of the Royal Havana Lottery, Tor
the benefit ofthe
MONTICELLO UNION ACADEMY
of Jasper Cosnty, Georgia, authorized BY spec'a1
Act Of the Legislature.
M'KINNEY Il CO., MANAGERS.
TO be drawn in public under the sworn super 'e
;ntendence Of two Commissioners. ". H. gym
Ons and J. M. Prentiss. in the City Of
SAVANNAH, GEORGM'
on the plan of single numbers .,re
FIFTY THOUSAND Tunnels (!
25,e2S Prizes.
More than One Prize 70 egery Iteo TICKETS.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000!
Tickets only ten dollars
gralues, Quarters and Fights in Proportion
Glass 81 draws Saturday, July 2, 1859
Glass 2s draws Saturday, July 8, 1859
Class 80 draws Saturday, July l6, 1859
Glass so draws Saturday, July %, 1859
Glass 81 draws Saturday, July 80, 1859
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
10 be drawn each Saturday in
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
Fresh Supplies.

VALENCIA and Thread Laces of the finest
qualities. Ladies and Misses 80 ring Hoped
Skirts. Ribbons of oil styles and qualities, and
numerous other articles, suitable to the season
Yankee Notions, &c, &c.
WILLIAMS g. DARDEN.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-21
SHEARER'S GROCERY.

IF you want Groceries call on Thos. B. Shear
i er, who now has, and designs keeping con-
stantly on hand a supply of
Coffee, Tea,
Molasses, Tobacco, Cigars,
Star and Adamantine Candies, Powder,
Shot, Nuts of all kinds, Assorted Candies, Sar-
dimes, Fresh and Picked Mackerell, Pre-
serves and Pickles, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, Syrups, Shaving, Bar,
and Toilet Soaps,
Bacon, Flour. Cheese, Nails, Painted and Brass
bound buckets, Tubs, and many other articles
usually kept in Family Grocery Store; all Of
which he will sell at low prices for cash
THOS. B. SHEARER.
Apr 81, SO 5-tf
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
.sNioqers for the Niggerless.,

Onr friend McCartr. editor of the Westuort
Star advertises for white woman for servant
the profits Of his Profession not being such as to
epessine OF tIse African Slave Trade is the only
fling that will enable you and other spoor folks
In the South to maintain caste. The stwhite ele
ment" In your population want cheap niggefs
and will be obliged to have theIn-EDssorid Ee,cs
Republican as you are Mr. Stetler, you
have struck vein of truth IN the above
The re opening of the African slave trade
as the only thing that will enable sspoor
white folks in the South TO sustain caste
much longer. The 'swhite element in our
population do want .tcheap niggers.' and
they intend to have them-Northern piracy
laws to the contrary Notwithstanding
Westport Border Star.
Here We have it.
A full and frank ayowal of the cherished
end and aim of '.the Democracy" The
rs-opening of the African Slave Trade is
the only thing that will eaablethe white
men of the South to live in idleness, from
The unpaid toll of others, and therefore our
Democratic cotemporary favors it. But the
African Slave Trade, is declared to be Pira-
cy by the laws of the United States there
fore the law is to be repealed or trampled
on. Well, Piracy is a fitting refuge for the
Pierce, Buchanan, Lecompton. FilIibuster-
ing, Slave Extension Democracy. We have
been convinced for years that Ito this com
plexion it must come at last"
The Star doubtless speaks the sentiment
of the great bulk of the Democratic party
of the South. Northern Doughfaces viii
hang back at first, but will be whipped in.
or bought over. They viii discover that
the cheapest and most effeetual means Of
civilizing and outstanding the Negro is
to enslave him, and 50 go in for the Slave
Trade, as matter of benevolence-a Mis-
sionary enterprise, DC. DC. Hurrah for the
PIRATE DEMOCRACY
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
Republicans in Virginia.

The Washington Correspondent of the
N. Y, Evening Post, writes: sd
1t may seem somewhat singular with
you. but believe the Republicans in VIII
ginia hold the balance of power between
the two great parties to-day. This is the
opinion of shrewd Virginia politician
There are thousands of northern freemen
already in Virginia. In town not doz-
en- m lies from Washington there are fifty
voters who came from the North, and are
Republicans in sentiment. They proposed
a month ago. voting for Goggin, but his
abuse of the Republicans lately disgusted
them, ard they agreed in q body to stay
away from the polls. By another guberna-
torial election in Virginia, the Republicans
in the state will make themselves tell as a
power. . ri..-. .f.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

20 dirty character to be undertaken BY a
decent person. We are sorry q say that
the lawless, disreputabls. insulting conduct
en- the part of this defeated candidate was
sactioned by two or three members of the
Board. including the Chairman whose duty
it was to have put a stop to it at once. But
the majority of the Board rebuked it in a
severe manner, and his threats and black
guardism, availed him nothing. The day
for rowbeating and bullying people out
of their rights. in Kansas has about passed,
and We hope it may never be reviyed-ir
which. case our "othello's occupation
viii surely be '.gone.''.fy s71a vIaiE
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

Just as the emigrants are rushing back
BY thousands from Pixies Peak, the most
exciting news of new and rich discov-
cries are received there. The accounts seem
to be more authentic than anything yet re-
ceived; and they have this additional claim
to credence that gold in considerable quaint
ties is beginning to come into Leavenworth,
Let those who have returned from the Peak
not rush heedlessly back; let those in the
East who think of going wait awhile longer;
and let all who are excited by the news now
coming in wait for the arrival of the pre-
cious metal IN greater quantities and with
greater regularity Republican.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

S4O3. .35 BT. ExPREss. .FR3N DEsvER CRY.
The Express that came into Leavenworth,
from Pixies Peak. on Sunday morning last.
brought in S493,35, Of the pure, metal
The LeaTenworthi papers are growing jubi-
LIANT over the recent aud very exciting news.
By reference to other columns of our pa per,
news of the most cheering and encourag ing
character may be found. Now, We may ex-
pect an emigration that will double IN num-
bers the recent one that went off with rush
and kept rushing until they returned again.
Topeka Tribune. fa
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
e. II. LILLE. .-
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery,
Ell MENDARO,
n4o MADISON Co, KANSAS
Administrators A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Admin
IN istration have been granted the undersigned
on the estate of Isaiah Pickett, late of Breckin.
ridge county, deceased, bearing date June 18th
AID. 1859. Therefore, all persons having claim,
against said estate, required to exhibit them IN
us ferlallowance within year from the date cf
such letters or they may be precluied from anv
benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not
presented within three years from the date of said
letters they will be forever barred.
81 q = = JOHN @. PICKETT
Alison G. PICKETT,
n46w3l = q - = Administrntnrs
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
The Three sovereigns.

Louis Napoleon. is cold. stern. forbidding
in feature, and has legs teo short for bis
body; he appears to most advantage when
seated, OF on horseback, because the exact
ratio of his legs to his body is then less ey-
ident. Victor Emanuel has broad, dunn
py face, and positively vulgar mien; he is
the most Gnkingly looking parsonage of the
three. Francis Joseph has the advantage
of his rivals as far as figure is concerned;
but the sulIen and selfish cast of his fea-
lures makes him as unprepossessiRg as the
others His Sandman majesty is said,
moreover, to have grossieFete of manner
which has more than once operated to his
preiudice. He is reported 10 have given
serious offence to bis august ally at the Tu-
ileries, BY his indecorous conduct at table
with the Princess Aalhilde. and even with
the Empress. Malicious people say tkaI in
consequence Of these escaPades hereeeiFed
hint to shorten his visit.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25


On Monday night last, Mr.. Blakeley.
living on Eagle creek. in Madison county,
south of this place, had horse stolen. AS
soon as possible after discovering the theft,
Mr.. B. accompanied by the Sheriff, Mr..
Quimby, and two of his neigh bors, started
in pursuit of the thief whom they succeed
ed in overtaking on Wednesday,. about
three miles south of Lawrence, mounted
on the horse he had. stolen from Mr.. B.
He was captured without resistance and the
party started back. Thursday evening they
arrived at Waterloo. The thief had been
kept bound and closely watched until his
arrival at Waterloo, when he was .loosed.
About dark he was in the yard, of the ho-
tel with the sheriff and another man, one
each side of him, when he made sudden
dash and ran out of tie yard into the prai-
rie. Mr.. Quimby ran after him. but th1
thief was barefooted. and ran much the fas-
test, aud it being then quite dark. he soon
lost sight of him. All search that night
was fruitless, but the next morning, a party,
freshly mounted started after him. We have
not ct heard of their return; but if they
catch him he viii probably s'swing," as he
deserves to do. 7-' -
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

tlae Consequent abolition or Limitation of ig-
norance, slavery, idleness. panperista and
rice. lis an earnest advocate of Free
Homesssads upon the Public Lands and OF
Of the con ii mental Railroads
SareIy lhese are worthy objects, and That
age. cannot Be wholly base and ignoble in
which the masses appreciate and sustain
such an instrumentality as The TRIBUNE.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
The German Republicans in '1ndiane

The German Republicans in Indiana.
The German Republicans of Indiana
seem to have but very slight disposition
to. extend the right hand of fellowship to
members of the American party They
held meeting at Indianapolis the other
day and fg;ss sa.r - s.ss.s - -
ResOlUed, THAT we oppose to the prin-
eiple contained in the Cincinnati Platform
no interference, with Slavery-our prinei-
pleT7no interference with Liberty, by the
President. by Congress, By the Federal
Court'' -. ,-4s., i, -. -.
That covers the ground of the '..irrepress-
ible conflict | s@sr
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

Paul Morphy was beaten at a game of
chess in New York the other day, by a
man named Thompson, to whomM Morphy had
of two hours and half, Morphy resigned,
Thompson having the same odds of a
knight given him at the start, ......-.s.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
a Administrator,s Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad.
IN ministration have been granted the under
signed on the estate of Sarah Jane Weakly, late Of
Breckinridge county, deceased, bearing date June
18th, 1889 Therefore all persons having claims
against said estate required to exhibit them 10
me for allowance within one year from the date of
said letters or they may be precluded from anv
benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within three years from the date of said
letters they will be forever barred
n46w3* - WM. P. YEAKLY, Admir-
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

The President has issued proclamation
for the sale of public lands in Iowa, com
meneing at Fort Dodge the 26th of Sep
tember. and at Sioux City the Sd of 0cto-
Der. They are in the northwestern part Of
Iowa, at the head of the Des Moines River
and its tributaries. - -, $3.50.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
Rare Chance for Investmen..

NHE subscriber offers for sale, CHEAP For
4 Cash, 100 acres of land, within two MIL.
OF Emporia, lying on both sides of the Cotton
wood river and affording one Of the very h~.,
MILL PRIVILEGES in Southern Kansas. with
ample tall, rock bottom and rock banks Also
about thirty acres of GOOD TIMBER on the
Iand. For further particulars apply to NJ. A.
Morse, Burlingame, or to the undersigned at his
off1ee IN Masonic Hall Building.
hihporia, June %. --. L. D. BAILEY.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
BosroS June I3

- i,s srs.sasE. BosToN, June ] 3.
The Emperor of Russia has presented a
diamond brooch. valued at FIVE thousand
dollars. 70 the wife of Capt. Hudson, in ac-
knowledgement of the courtesies extended
By him to the Russian officers while EN-
ployed in laying the Atlantic Telegraph Ca
bic.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

Frederick Ruseh. prominent citizen and
produce dealer of indianapolis, Ind, lately
made visit 70 his old home and friends in
Prussia, and while there was snapped up
for service in the P russian army. H
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
L. D. BAILEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at

EMPORIA, KANSAS.
MILL give prompt. and faithful attention :.
any business of legal nature that rns+ ~ 70
entrusted to his in any court of the e-;ooe 20
" ofice in Masonic Hall Building, Commsss
cial street - S'"insF- 1e
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

A bill for dividing California into two
States has passed the lower branc.. of the
Legislai ure. Should the Senate concur.
the consent of Congress will be required to
give effect to the law. It is not very apt
to pass muster at present.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25

The Constitutional Convention conyenes
at Wyandott on the 5th Of July
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
Claim Troubles in Minnesota.

We ind IN Tile 81. raul d01ty HinneSO-
tian of May 25th some account of seri-
Gus trouble in Renville County, Mimi,
about land claims Ii is a trouble between
the settlers and the Government. The MSn
nesotion quotes "New- Utn, Pioneer Extra
which states that the settlers on an Indian
reservation in Renville County were told by
the Government when they went there that
the land was open for preemption. Accor
dinghy, about 800 families entered the land
and settled there. Now the Government
has told them that they must leave, and is
taking measures to drive them away. The
New-Ulm paper says:
''On the / 1th inst, Col Abercombie is
sued his proclamation, warning the settlers
to leave on short notice. Since then the
soldiers are committing excuses of every
description on the settlers. Last night
they burnt the cabin of settler within
four miles of the fort, and the officer in
command will give no redress. If Uncle
Sam sends his soldiers into the wilderness,
not TO protect the wives and children, but
to commit all kinds of rowdyism on the
settlers, it compels US to the conclusion
that Uncle Sam viii have foul play"
This case seems similar in some respects
to that of the settlers upon the Kaw re-
serve in this county, and Morris. Here as
in Minnesota the settlers were told by the
Government that the land was open to pre-
emption-but afterwards ''the Reserve
was located so as to include their farms and
subject them to innumerabe ineonvenien-
ces. We wish to see justice administered
to white men, as well as Indians. and see
no great advantage to result from driving
multitude of Industrious white citizens
from their homes, for the benefit Of few
hundred of drunken, lazy, lousy Indians,
who by the aid of Uncle Sam have jump
ed'' the claims of the White Citizens.
Il snH --latest from Europe. a4
NEW YORK, June I2.
Tbessteamer Walton, arrived to-day with
European dates to the Ist inst. Her adYi-
ees have been mainly anticipated, but she
brings some lateand important dispatches.
An insurfection has broken out in the
Vatelline and the people are repairing to the
centre of the revolutionary movement. 51a
The Senis Government has sdisai med the
Austrian gendarmes who took refuge in
Switzerland, and sent them into the interior.
THE FIRST BATTLE. sss i5af sr5
v a TURTEs May 3lst.
The first details of the fight at Paieslro,
arrived here. The enemy were entreuehed
at Palestro, Cassalino and Ni1zaiiio, but af-
| ter an obstinate7 defense our troops carried
the entrenchment at the point of tie bayo-
net with admirable bravery, and took two
pieces of cannon and many small arms and
prisoners. The loss of the enemy was We
ry great. The extent OF our loss Is as vet
unknown. Vereelie was yesterday even.
ing illuminated. The Emperor traversed
the streets on foot, and the town was en- fete.
The King passed the night at Torrione
among the encamped troops.
The Three Sovereigns.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
with your back to the earth
And your feet to the foe.

And not as now, "belly down. ike a
piece of pumpkin pieon dirty floor. The
dummy-dodge" game won't win in Kan
sas or anywhere else, when the people are
in real tipe earnest. We are glad of it too.
zoe are The press as well as the preach
er, must ''lift up its voice ike trumpet
cry aloud and spare not-show Israel his
transgressions, and the people their sins. !"
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-25
J. CHICK. H. NJ. NoRTHRUP. T.. R. TuRELKELD.
J. s. CHICK & CO.,
Successors to Northrup & Chiek,)
WHOLESALER DEALERS IN
Groceries and Provisions,
NAILS, SASH, CLASS,
Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos,

&
NAVAL STORES SC,
KANSAS CITY. MO.
ME take pleasure in presenting our card to the
~ Citizens, Merchants, and Traders of West
ern and Southwertern Kansas, and especially TO
those of the Neosho Valley Country assuring them
that we are enabled, by long experience and care
fu Alteration to line of business to offer them
greater inducements than they can find anywhere
in the West. Our stock of al kinds of
- Staple and Fancy Groceries
is 1erg large, and well selected. and as bug
Goods for Cash, and sell for Cash, Eecan sell them
lower than those who sell on time, and run the
risk, attended most cases. with loss by bad debts
We keep in store. at all times. a good stock Of
Baeops Hans, Sides. Lard, Fieur of the very best
brands. together with a full stock Of
NAILS, SASH, - SO ssifak
eGis-as GLASS. E0RDAGE, aF's3uzel
as7gs-t;i ~ BROOMS. BUCKETS, s-.Et
- t1Ha TUBS. CHURNS, -
MEASURES, -,
BASKETS -
ar &c dc,