davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

eral Assembly in reference TO common
Schools. and the taxes levied in Pursuance
thereof. to be legal and valid. From whence
the Board of Education derive authority for
smell, legislation, l am unable to enlighten
YOU: it certainly is not con tained in the
Constitution. Thy have also transcribed
their constitutional power, by passing al
act directing the payment OF money to the
SUPERINTENDENT nf Public Instruction, and
the County Superintendents OF Public
Schools. The constitution says, the "Board
shall have NO power to levy taxes Or make
appropriations. Yet in the face OF the con-
stitutiou they enact laws to levy taxes, or,
whiol. is the same if not more preposteroos,
declaring the unconstitutional acts OF the
General 4 assembly to be constitutional, ahd
the taxes in pursuance thereof levied, to be
legal and valid.
Il is astonishing that a set of men whom
we are ound 10 believe to be men Of more
than. ordinary intelligence. or, perhaps it
wnnld he more correct, to change our phra-
seology aud say, who ought to be men OF
more than ordinary intelligence, so far as to
forget to keep the fear Of God before their
ewes. and 50 glarnsly violate the provisions
Of the constitution they swore to maintain,
and this. too, at the very time, and in the
very act. where they were legisiating, (and
baj before their eyes the constitution and
the DECISION of the Supr ene Court,) with
reference to the unconstitutional laws 50 in
yloriously a-sed by our General Assembly
at its late session. III.
There is one more que ,tion to which want
to advert before close, vhichis: Have we
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
VOL. X---NO. 80.

any system of Common Schools in opera
ton at tie present time? l, for myself, an.
swer in the negative. If the acts IF the
Board Of Education are valid and legal, so
far as they have any constitutional power to
legislate, which we will not dispute. The
Board of Education has no power to legis-
late retrospective,y and pass acts declaring
those school officers, illegally and unconsti-
tutlonally elected, TO be legal officers. Such
a course of legislation, believe, is not war
ranted by the constitution for this reason
The Board Of Education is e,tric' ed in their
legislation to rules and regulations. Then
if this is their limits, can they enact laws
validating unconstitutional acts, OF differ
eDt body? Gentlemen, | believe no sane
man, possessed of even small portion of
common sense, will think go. Then if thero
are no officers to carry out the acts of the
Board of Education, we have NO public school
organization and cannot have before the
second Tuesday in October next, the time
set by the BOartl for the election Of officers,
at the general election then to be held.
Gentlemen, before close, allow Inc to
digress for moment in order to give back
handed view. 1t is impossible for me to
account for such glaring violation of the
constitution by the General Assembly and
Board of Education, on any other grounds
than that nf hot blind haste, to provide
sinecures with salary of from six to fit>
teen hundred dollars per annum, for seven
ty or eighty hungry, expectant politicians
for services, at preceding elections, who
could not o. he, wise be provided for.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

Soura AMERICAN AFFAlRs.-The Govern
ments of South America are in most Ia
mentable condition That of Ecuador is on
the eve of dissolution from civil war and
eternal strife. The prospect of war with
Perm had the effect to render the authorities
unpopular; and the Peruvian Government,
taking advantage Of the hostile feeling, is
seeking the total overthrow of the present
rulers. A Peruvian fleet is closely blnckad
ing the harbor of Guyaquil, while the Pres:
dent of Peru has ordered the enrolment OF
eleven thousand men to carry on the war
against Ecuador. There is ferment in the
Republic of Chill growing out OF the arrest
of persons charged with selition by the
government officials, on frivolous pretcxts.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
Safe Test at Iowa CITY.
Iowa CRY, Iowa, Jan. 21, 1859

iowa CITY, Iowa, Jan. q, 1889.
This ccrtifies that the undersigned pur-
chased, for the use of the State Bank of Iowa,
of Lewis Lille, of Troy, New York, his Patent
Wrought and Chilled Iron Vault Door; and
Frames, Bank Locks, and two of his Burglar
proof Safes. In his contract with us, Mr..
Lille gave us the privilege of testing his safes
in any manner likely to be resorted to by
burglars, before paying for them, which his
competitors for the contract-Mr w. w.
Bacon, of New Haven, Conn.,, and Mr.. Good
rich, Agent for Messrs. Duryec & Forsyth, Of
Rochester, New York-did not propose to do,
but claimed that Mr.. Lilies Safes would not
stand the test, if gentleman whom thew
should select was allowed to operate upon
them. --1.. -.- ...e.r-aa -s't
We have this day had the Safes so pur-
chased by Mr.. Lille tested by drilling. Tha
operation was performed by Mr. Samuel Miller,
of Iowa City, who is a skiliful mechanic, who
had been indicated by Messrs Bacon Good
rich to be a suitable person to make such test,
and whom we also considered to be suitable
person for that purpose.
We requested Mr.. Mil!ey to provide himself
with good ratchet drill and four bits as per-
fectly made and tempered as be could make
them. The safes were placed in the vault of
the State Bank, in such position that the one
not operated upon afforded rest for the
ratchet drill as firm and convenient as could
be desired. ~
After making all his preparations, and
adjusting his drill, Mr.. Miller commenced
operations for the purpose of drilling q hole
through one side of the Safe He worked
steadily and faithfully for one hour and fifty
six minutes, at the end Of which time his four
bits were entirely used up, so that it was
wholly useless for him to operate any further
with them, as he informed us, and as was
evident from the inspection OF the bits them
selves. The bits were examined, after being
used, by us, and by others more competent
than us to Judge of their sufticiency, and We
are satisfied they were well made and well
tempered.
Upon examination, we found that he had
yet full two inches of metal between the point
of the drill and the interior of the Safe. The
metal yet to be penetrated, Mr.. Miller informed
us, and we are satisfied, was harder and more
difficult to drill than that already passed, and
being satisfied from what had been already
done that the Safes were as good as Mr.. Lille
had contracted to deliver us, we dispensed
with any further testing, and accepted them.
Mr.. Lille has, throughout this matter, acted
literally and honorably by us, and we take
pleasure in recommending him and his work
to persons needing articles in his line.
S. ]. KIRKwooD,l E1. Com. State
II. PRICE, Bank of Iowa.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
PIKE P E A K
RRlDG Y e our
rrHE only Bridge across the Dss Moines Ri
for 200 miles is ut
E D D Y V I L L E
It is on the DIRECT route from the terminus
the
BURLINGTON l. MISSOURI RIVER R.

fe, MOUTH OF THE PLATTE.
~Ex-Gov. Walker and his Secretary,
Stanton, of Kansas, have issued card
addressed to the people of the United States,
in TIE National Intelligencer, in respect to
the fraudulent Kansas election returns. Bat
Jones, one of the Judges of the notorious
Oxford precinct, has lately published a state
ment that he did not attach his name to the
fraudulent Oxford return, but that it was
forged. Mr. Walker comments upon this fact
as an illustration of the injustice done him by
the Administration in censuring him for
rejecting the Oxford fraud.
tYThe people of Chicago arc excited, just
now, concerning a proposed amendment Of
their city charter, at present pending before
the Legislature. The Press (Republican)
pronounces the proposed charter an out-and-
out Lecompton instrument, while the Times
(Dcmocratic) declares it is just tho thing the
city needs, and il Air in all its parts.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

SU1cIDE OF ONE OF rHE HUrcHISsoN FAMILY.
About half-past six, O'Clock on Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Judson J. Hutchinson was found
hanging by the neck, dead, in the new, unfin-
ished house of his brother, Mr.. John hutch
inson, at High Rock, Lynn. He probably
committed suicide while laboring under an
attack of insanity.
Mr.. Hutchinson was member OF the
renowned Hutchinson Family of singers.
and will be remembered as avery droll singer
of comic songs. Several years ago, ne became
insane, and was confined temporarily IN an
insane asylum He Herecovered, however, from
the attack in q short time, and since then mas
been in fair health and very good sp'rlts.-
Boston Courier, 11M. -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
The Frontier.

The citizens of Dickinson county, in con-
vention assembled, on the Goth ult., passed
the following preamble and resolutions:
WMEnEAs, The people of the counties of
Dickinson, Clay and Buena Vista, having in
view the ,uholesale destruction Of life and
property during the Winter and Spring of
1857, and the fact that last winter band of
Indians equal in size to Ink pad -du-tah's band
appeared in their midst, committing acts of
hostility, such as burning dwelling houses,
destroying property, and firing upon our citi-
zens, and that band of Indians in the char
acter of spies, showing evident signs of hos
tility, appeared among us late last fall, and
considering the sparseness Of our population,
scattered over many miles of territory; that
no barrier is interposed between us and the
numberless tribes of Indians scattered to the
horth and northwest, and that there is no fort
|or station of soldiers, or even settlement to
(which we could look for succor in time Of
need therefore,
Resolced. That the citizens of Dickinson,
|Clay and Buena Vista counties acted pru-
IDENTITY and wisely in petitioning the Governor
as they did to execute the power vested in
him for the protection of our frontiers
Resolved, That we, the citizens Of Dickin-
son county, condemn the manner and matter,
spirit and tenor of the articles which have
ately appeared in the public prints over tho
Signature of j. S. Prescott and W. B. Yerby,
bnd we pronounce the same gross libels on
The citizens of Northwestern Iowa, and that
the same was dictated by mercenary motives,
and the spirit of personal revenge on the part
|of j. S. Prescott and the paid poltroonery of
Nv. 3, Yerby.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
THE NEWS.

f. -Advices from Venezuela of Jan. I'd state
that Gen. Santa Anna had been chosen Pres
ident of that Republic.
,-Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, Of Dec.
9th, state that terrific shock of an earth
quake was felt there on the morning Of the
23d, causing some damage.
About o'clock, on the morning of the
Goth, one of Dupont's powder mills at Will
mington, Del, exploded, killing James Glib
bons and John Grant The shock was very
severe, and was felt for miles around.
In the Senate, in Executive session, on
the 2lst, nm exciting discussion arose be-
tween Messrs. Douglas and Fitch. The lat
ter twice charged the former with asserting
untruths. 1t is feared q duel will follow.
Tho trial of Jos. Fleming, the telegraph
operator, at Toronto, Canada, for the mur-
der of Madigan, closed on the night of the
22d, with verdict of guilty Of murder, with
strong recommendation to mercy, as great
provocation was undoubtedly given.
CONGRESS. Jan. 22.-Senate not in ses.
sion. r' s'
In the House, Mr.. Morris, of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, presented resolutions from the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania, which, he said, rela.
ted to subject now attracting the attention
of the country. Jones, of Tenn, and Gar
nett, of Va, objected to their being read
A discussion ensued on the matter. The
resolutions were finally allowed to be read.
They instruct the Senators and request the
of Pensylvania in Congress
to advocate and vote for such bill as will
not only tend to increase the revenue, but
afford ample encouragement to the product
i've interests of the country, more especially
on coal and iron, and expressing hearty ap-
proval of the Presidents recommendation
of specific duties The resolutions were or.
dered to be printed and laid on the table.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
A BOLD PREAcHER.-The Washington cor

A BOLD PREAcHER.-Th Washington cor
~"erondent of the New Yor,, r~"'ess writns
that Rev. Mr.. Morsell. an Episcopal clergyman,
preached to the members at the Capitol on
Sunday. The old and new year were the
burden of the discourse, but the manner in
which the lessons of the past were forced
home upon the Honorables was truly refresh
ing. He alluded to the scenes in the old hall,
the stains of blood and the dishonorable con-
ficts which rested upon it. He hoped and
prayed that before a brothers hand, lifted
against brother, should fall upon its victim,
he might be struck dead in the act. In regard
to the code of honor and duelling, he branded
it wilful murder Of the first degree. He is a
powerful preacher, logical thinker, and but
few men, even in Northern pulpits, would
dare to say what he said, much less say it in
the Speakers desk of the Hall Of Representa-
tives,
Nxw PApER.-The Weakly Nescs is the
name of paper just started at Mt. Vernon,
Linn county, Iowa. by Rev. j. 5. Jennlson,
brother of our cllow-townsman, H. Q. Jenni-
son. The Weekly Ners is neatly printed,
well filled sheet, neutral in politics, and
devoted to local and domestic news and mis-.
ccllaneous reading Mr.. Jennison was for.
merly connected with the Linn county Reg
lister, and is good newspaper writer. W.
wish the Weekly Netcs success.
CEA new perfume has been discovered by
the editor of the Washington States. HI
says that, at a recent ball, "Gen. j, 6
Senator, and the very essence IF gtltantry,'
was present. An exchange proposes that il
be called boquet dc PUT baN. We presume
our aromatic Senator is the gentleman alludcc
to, : Day. G"s, ,,.st ras
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
GsTThe first three papersestablished west

GYThe first three papersestablishcd west
cf the Mississippi river, and north of the
Missouri line, ut that time Wisconsin Terri
tory, were the Iosca Terrific: ial Gazette at
Burlington, the Western Adrenturer at
Mortrose, Lee county, and the Miners Es--
press at Dubuque-the last named taking
precedence in point Of date. This was along
in 1868, at which time or thereabouts,
John Wentworth was publishing the Chicago
D.mocrat. In 1888, the Adventurer was re-
moved to Fort Madison, by James G. Ed
wards, who published it there as the Patriot,
and afterwards to Burlington, where he es-
tablished the Hawkeys. These interesting
old-time items ore gathered from late cor
resp ondence of the Chicago Printsr's Cabi.
net. ~ 5xsa IA if4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

FuN.-One Of the editors of tie
Boston Post says: "We have enjoyed
the world as much as anybody, but have
never been happier than when, as boy,
we found o partridge's nest, with elev
IN eggs in it!'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
exper ses, q, said Board Of Trustees ma.
=

expenses, a, said Board of Trustees may
deem expedient.
Sec. IA. The Board of Trustees shall
make report to the General Assembly and
to the Board of Education at each OF their
respective sessions, which shall exhibit the
state, condition and progress of the Univer-
sity, in its several departments, the different
courses of study pursued therein, the branches
ches taught, the means and methods Of in
strrction adopted, the number Of professors,
with the compensation Of each, and the
number of students, with their names, ages,
sex, residence, the situation and condition
of the University Fund, the income derived
theretrom. the amount Of expenditures, and
such other matters as said B"ard lof Trus-
teeemay deem proper to communicate.
SEQ. 15. This act to take effect from and
after its publication in the Iowa Citizen
and the Iowa Statesman.
ORAN FAVILLE,
President Of the Board Of Education.
hereby certify that the above is a true
and complete copy of the original act rs
passed by the Board of Education of the
State Of Iowa.
.v josiah I. TUBBY,
Secretary, pro tenn, OF the Board.
December "a, 1858.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

EctIpsEs IN THE YEAR 1859. will To
six eclipses this year--two of the moon, and
four of the sun-as follows:
Il. A partial eclipse of the sun, Feb2d,
invisible in the United States. |
. .. A total eclipse of the moon, Feb. 18th,
early in the morning, visible throughout the
United States.
8. A partial eclipse Of the sun, March 9TH,
invisible in the United States.
4. A partssA. eclipse of the sun, July Goth.
in the afternoon. This eclipse will be very
SMALL lasting only few minutes, and occurs
about an hour before sunset. Visible IN the
Eastern, Northern and Middle States.
5. A total eclipse of the moon, Aug. 18th,
invisible in the United States.
6. A partial eclipse Of the sun, Aug. 2sth,
Invisible in the United States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

= D'Isra.li's Curiositics Of Litcr"turc.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

Delirered before tho Oak Grovs Farmers
Club IF Nuscatine County, on the even-
ing Of January 18Th, 1859, by JOHN ZE!a
LEK, ESQ, on The constitytionality Of tho
CA nj Y,u> ttE1F5l va at.est +.H .s't. ' .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
First Glass.

Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid, owners
risk OF leakagc-Basketst twice first class Taes-Bat-
ting, Blinds BJnne S, BOOks-BoUts aud Shoes, Bread
Buffalo kObCs-BilaTd Tables, double hrstCass rates
brushes and BToOms, Lruum corn pressed-Cam-
phIne at owners sk or leakage-CarbOys acids and
other Chemicals, double first class Tates-Cabinet
Ware knocked down and we'll boxed, hrst class rates
Cards, caTpetng, cOrksy co.. tectIonery-ClaIrs,
boxed, twice class rates-CIgars, boxed anu
stTapped-Cassia, III mats, caps-COveTs ana Sleeves,
clocks anu wcghis-COpper and brass vessels-lien--
uOhus owners risk twice first class rates-Drugs, i'll
bales aud buXes-DTy Goods, IN boxes bales and
trunks-FuInItuTe, set up and boxed, twice Tst class
rates-FurnItuTe, knocked Jwn and well boxed first
class Farm wagons, in pieces-Feathers, turs,
figs in drums-F sh fresh-Garden seeds 4 ass~are
window glass-Grapes, III kegs-iats and caps, hides
(dTy) lUUse-hOusehOid goods, Quot furLtuTe) well
bOxed-HaIr, in sacks-ink, lndigO-lndia Rubber
goods-eather (Ioose), Liquor IN glass-Lenous,
sacked-L0okiug GIass' bOXed twice nTsi class rates
machinery, DOXed-NattTesSes, InlCc INST class
rates-MuuIdIugs and Picture tIames-Mats and kugS
Medicines, MusAets-Aarble, wrought, at owner 5
TIsk-Aeasurcs ana Tubs, Moss ia saeks-NusCal In
sIruments, Mineral Water, IN glass-Nuls, IN bags
oysters, kegs ana canE-UTdDgcs, sacked; Oh, ID
Glass PAPER Hangings boxed Preserves, Pick les
glass, owners risk Palm Leaf, Peltres Frintns
Presses Piano Forts at owners rlsk Porter, ana Ale
in glass; awnings and Pictures, wen boNeG-khttii
Russia Rristcs-otetm Boilers thirty iect ana under
Steam Boilers, thirty feet one and half hrsl
class Tates--SlaIiOnery-SCyth Snaths, SCALES and
scale Beams, no: boxed-Sleighs, boxed, twice nrsl
class ratesstoves, at owners risk--S"eet Potatoes
SIZING, stove Pipe, Spirits IurpentlneStove Plates
a. owners rsk--SeNiHg MaChlnes-Irunks, Tin ware
boxed--Irees and ShTubbeTy, boxed, at owners risk
Trees and ShTubbery, baed, at owners risk, ouce
and hall first class rhles-l"lne-loNs, boxed
MISUNDERSTANDING, not boxed, karnisli--Mag0ns
shildTens not boxed, twice first class rates--Ma
and Hobby Horses, boxed, once and hall hrat elias:
rates--Wax, Vine, in boxes or bHskcts--Nn ps
whalebOnes, Wheei-b1rrows--Wo OGDEN Ware, Wagon
FeIIoes and Bows-W OGDEN Ware, twice nrst class
rltas-WoOl.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR /



We have put up and sold this article for ten
wears ami cAS SAY, IN coNEiDENCE AND Truth OF
Il, what have never been aOle 10 say OF
any other Fundamentally Err HAS IT FAILED IN
SINGLE INSTANCE. TO EFfECf CURE, when
timely ustI! Never did - know an lnsLinC.
OF tsi,ction by any = one Who Used II, On
the contrary, all are dc - lighted VIII It's opera
TONS aud speak ia terms : 81 highest comnenda-
t,,u al is magical ELECTS = and medical virtues.
We speak IA tins matter n "wHAr "k Do KNOW,
alter tn year expert ehce, AND fLhDSh oth
KkruTAuoN THE FULFIL NESr ~ WHAT VIZ hkht
DKeI Ia almost every instance where The IA
liant u suffering from pain = and exhaustion fele
will be found Ia fifteen or twenty minutes aIVer
the syrup Is admins - tered.
This valuable preraTa = ton Is The prescription
OF one u the MUcf EN - PEtItNCkD aud ShlI@
FUI NURSES Ia New Eng - land, and has bees
used with NkVkktAlL = lNG SUCCESS IN
THOUSANDS = OF. CASkS.
Not only relieves the Child = from pain, but tnVg
crates the stomach and - bowels curTeeis AeidI
nv and gives toue and ELI ergy TO the Whole ~ .
tenn. Il viii almost IA sLanty relieve
GkIPIAG ~ TIE a BOW his, AND
WIND CUI4C.
,,,, overcome eonyuIsons = winch II not speedily
rrmedied. end in death. = We believe II me pes'
aua sUKksI RkAEpN - TIE - woAib, ln All cases 81
DYsENTkiY AND blAR - kliu-A IN ChilAhhN
whether II arises from u tcethihs. OF from any
,tbsr cause Ne would ~ say 10 every mother
Nho has child suffering from any OF ths i"res"
ing con- plsluts--bo MOI - LEI folh ftkJNhl
CTS. NUk TIE PlIJV ~ plChS Oh oshEiss
stand between your suffer ing chid ana me tsne
that viii be sgTC-ycs, AhaulliEli SUM-
- fulio~ tile use OF this !. medicine. u timely
used.
run directions Tor using - Will accompany each
uogtls. None genslae % - hes the fac-simile o
CIhfis q FtkklNS, New - AofAi Is ON Inc oot
sile Tappcr.
ssia by druggists through out the world
PTh.ci, al ONCE No Is, Cedar ~ Ne~ York
Jane5dSwly frUs - Goats pes bottle,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-27
Second Class.

Anthony, Crude; Apples, Dried, Baking Powders,
Bed Cords, Bags; Bagging, Bells, Bottles; Brlmstne
in boxes kegs, Biuders Boards, Burlaps, berries,
Cotton Waste; Cham Cotton, WoOien ana lIempen;
Candies Cocoa, ChOcolat.; Coffee, ground, in boxes
or barrels Capstans, Cassia IL bags or boxes. China
Ware in casks; Currents dried; Cutlery, Chair stun
in rough Copper plates Sheets bolts pigs, ~ie nails
or RODS; Copper bottoms Cheese IN boxes or casks
Clover and Grass Seed; Crockery in boxes and bar
rsIs: Congress aud Bedford Water in boxes o: bar
reIs Dye Woods IN boxes barrels Domestic Sheet
ing shirtng, Ticking aud Denims IN original bales;
Duck Drugs casks; Deer SKINS pressed; Flax seed
Flax boxed; Forks, Hay aud Manure; Ginger, Glue
Gum Copal: Groceries assorted quot otnerwis- specl
ned ! Grass and Clover Seed; HIDES, dry, IN bales;
Honey, Hoes, Hops; Herring, IN boxes Hemp; Iron
Hoop aud Sheet: Leather IN rolls or boxes: Liquor ia
wood; Liquorice; Lea', pipe, bar aud sheet, Mahog
any boards and plank, Aai bic slabs, unwrousht, at
owners risk Moss pr, ssed IN bales Nuts IN barrels
or casks: oakum Oicloth; Paints in boxes and cans
Palm LesI pressed Printers lux IN kegs or barrels
Paper IN boxes; PastcbUard; Peaches dried; Printing
paper; Prunes in casks, Pepper, Paper Htngings IA
boxes; Pickles in casks Pipes, Rubber Car SpfIBgs
loose Rubber Packing and Hose; kaislns, strapped
Rags IN sacks Scythes, shoyols, Spades, soap; spce,
Starch saadleTy SaTdues, IN boxes; sheep ANA 9TH
er SKINS in bales Shot IN bags; Sugar bags, scale
and scale Beams boxed; Tobacco in balesi Tobsoe co
cut IN boxes or barrels Tow, Tea, Type; Neueering,
boxed Wood IN shapes, MIre, Willow Reeds la bun
dies; Wrapping Paper; Yarn pressed and 6a'edi Zinc
u rolls and sheets