davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17

L.. ID. PATTON.
a TrORNRY AT LAW. Omce-up stairs, In the
n building formerly occupied by y. ". Wiley,
west Second street.
Busiress intr rasted to his win be punctual'y
attended, to
Davenport, January .. 1859. JAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17

IL CWOeTe o0OCSss1oe UVOe6o,
re Csa. soo1s AND vnopfa ah
TOwNAEND ID L COLLIRR.
SUCCESSORS TO TOwNsEHD ElXs$ 90.
nsnufscssyerS of
Improved Oscillating and Side Waive
Steam Engines,
EIOU1 and Saw 1lill MseAiss1, osgaS Mn.
II 0Asfttne Pu1nes. Ae.
al kinds Of Hoaes ssa Msehips 0assj.Q os1s =
order.
ssp.Irios ssdJss Won s's.pay sasssassss.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17
Fruit, Cenfectiensries,

-.-.DI. PIE UCCl, Agent.
s0...r.........DRADY sTREBf.
CANDIES, FRUITS AND REI1kSHAENTs
BUTTER, EGGS, &C.
oaIi - -. DA. pInaUo0.
Jal9 A0oA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17

VxyHOLESALE and Retail Dealers IN Fancy and
w Staple Groceries, Dalselps Block, corner Of
Perry and Second streets.
Flour, Cement and Plastering Hair constantly on
hand.
~ All goods delivered free Of charge.
Davenport, lava, April -, 1859. tapr2A-3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17
JOSHUA BURR,

JI.........t31gADY bT4EET.........ll
A GENTS for the sala OF Dupessss Npess1pa
n and 0Ia.ttRg Powder, s6d safety -.
aug1E0-AAvts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17

JOHN n CBa aAWFORD,
A rrORNRY AND COUNoHLOR AT LAW, AND
N Notary Public.
Ovyvox-Nickolls' Block, up stairs. Js20
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17
FAST FREIGHT LINE,
OWNED BY THE
o. s. EXPRESS COMPANY.

V0HH aadeFSigned Is agent Ter The
GPEAT WESTERN D1NRATCHL
FREI0EaT LINE,
which = owned sud maeaged by ~ u. q Dxpyess
ComD@ny. Ooods are bsought from Dnston and
Nev York. BY this 4oats. a. cheap ~ BY any other
ltne. snd In much les time. Wetnvits The Alteo-
tion OF merchants and shippsrs
Full psrtisuars 70 - he'd at the nxureso ODeo.
jobs 0ALLloAN, Aee9t.
August II, 1870. ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17

Pots. sag LIST Clear, / \ inch
Pearls ..11dl4t plank = A...... 435d40
BU1TER. st clear boards, In. AOu4h
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17
Trustees Sale.

Aug. IL. dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-17
INK FI+UMEKs UEU M V1SN "VS~
PUUMER 4 VAN HOSEN,

DUNERAL COMMISSION AND PR RODU CE
NJ Merchant, (Wholesale) Agent Of the syracuse
Salt Mandatory for Davenport and nsghborins
towns
Warehouse opposite z. r. Depot. Davenport Iowa
suuQOsSa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
No Extra Session of Congress.

The telegraph reports that the President has
determined not 10 call extra session OF Con
gress and it is reported that the reason for this
decision is. an apprehension that the new House
would overhaul tie condition Of the Treasury,
and expose the false estimates, and require a
modification Of The Tariff as a condition for
granting the Pos. Office or other appropriations.
This opinion is probably well founded, the
House would not be justified 10 voting for untold
millions without providing means for payment
We regard the best act of the last Congress, the
ref sal to pass the Post Office appropriation bill.
1t viii drive the Department to economy aud re-
tTeLchment. And had the previous Congress been
able TO prevent the passage Of the Army bin, it
would have had salutary effect upon the War
Department
The Geographic correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
Secretary Cobb estimated the balance in the
Treasury on the FIRST Of July, at 100000, and
Congress at the last session appropriated 1000,
600, not included in his estimates which now
payable, thus leaving only S5,0000 600. Now. il
Congress should be convened, and pass the Post
Office bill, the deficiency for the current year
would absorb this whole amount and leave no
balance, ether artificial or real, on the lst oil
July.
1t is well understood that Cobb's anxiety to
keep Congress away, arises from his expecting
that foreign trade will suddenly revive, and his
bunders escape detection.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

BURSTyG OF a GOVERNMENT STEAMER The
z. s. steamer, d. II. Martin, was burned in the
Arkansas river on the 18th inst, while on her
way from ST. Louis to Fort Smith The FIRE
broke out opposite the boilers, and soon reached
some bales Of hay, which we're at once thrown
over board The flames from the floating hay
unfortunately communicated with quantity Of
lard stored in the after part of the boat which
blazed SO fercey as to resist all the exertons OF
the crew, who had barely time to escape to bar
IN the river before the flames enveloped all parts
Of the boat They lost everything, with the ex
ception of the clothes they wore. The boat
burned to the waters edge and then sank
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
4 card.

To Ey personal and political friends, having
heretofore auaolLce4 myself q . candidate FIR
your slffragss il nomination for the otfice a.
Cserk Of this eo1aIv, NJ the ensuing ApEi. eIee
ton, now most sfeetEaily decline the same
and beg to Withdraw from the coming contest.
Having beea induced by the warm ard urgent
solicitations Of very many Of ny best friends. to
become a caLldate, my withdrawal renders il
due both TO myself and others, to state caudiliy
my reaso-s for 80 doing.
| fad that al the present time my private and
personal business relations and responsibilities
such that il would De impossible for If elect
ed 20 perform the constant and ardaous daties u
that Office with justice to the pabIic and credit .
myself wtkou. mourning pecgulary .oss and en-
barrassmeat; hence my present course, which |
hope may not be deemed disc0arteoas 70 those
who have 50 confidently assured me of success
To my numerous friends, and all, l return my
most sincere thanks, and hope that UPoa some
future and more aaspicous occasion c:rcqrns.an-
ces may be more favorable to tie acceptance oE
the confidence so generously protered
Some one OF ms oup-ttors viii no doubt be
successful, AID whoeylr it may De, may expect
M cordial support.
JAMES NJ POE
N,rcb
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

"And that it the right OF free expression
is by no means 70 be enjoyed b. the Jsr III
traists who, for more than ten years have
steadily adhered 70 the principles Of the pres
ent Republican platform
Sospeaks Izek, intimating, we suppose, tha-
he is one of the fer ultraists who have thus
long steadiiy adhered to the present Repub-
lican platform. Two years ago he vas edi-
tor of the Jeffersonian, most inscriptions
defamer Of the Republican party. and in all
probability voted for James Buchanan. He
Republican Of ten years. Why you are
scarce two year old-your colts teeth are
not yet cast. Better wait until the odor Of
democracy shall have left you garments, be
fore you criticise the conduct Of men who
were battling for freedom, while you. Ike Ar
mold. were giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
es- We make the following extract from letter
received from an cid friend who has recently 10
Gated II Iishoro in this county:

es- We make the following extract from letter
received from an cid friend who has recently io-
Gated n Iiillshoro' il this county:
WHIrEvtrER March l2b 1859.
After getting our goods slowed away well as
we could, III our rev home-Fnade some ncw &c
qualts eos with old friends and citjzens 81 10
ln0gs il youth; attendt Il IyCe4m of tie stu
dents Of The schools. The subject for debate for
that evening: That fhren0logy is a True Sci
ence based on Facts" Or. Courtuey and Wm
Commons in the affirmative. Prof. Baker in The
negative. The Dir. cautiously opened the debate
b. wadug little way into the subject; but pref
IL soon retreated aud gave way to Commons who
came forward with some written arguments TO
substantiate Phgeloogy a science; out he
complained of illness and did not read ali lie had
prepared The Prof is quite pleasant speaker
quoted copiou~ly rom popular Authors on the
mental sciences, took the ground that the mind
is a unit not composed Of plurality Of ideas.
When the debating closed il moved the
President give the decision; but he appearing
quite young shirked the responsibility by refer
ri0g it to the house, which resulted in the mega
tive; but noticed quite number voting IN the
Affirmative.
Ga last Friday was the closi 2 Of the winter
session of Milton Holiinetwortls school at this
place. Quite large attendance had in the
afternoon to witness the examination OF tie pu
pills and students of tue higher branches that
were so efficiently taught by Prof. Baker. aud
invitation Of the scholars Of said school Hon.
Geo. W. Ja.i4n was present aud gave q very able
address TO the scholars aud audience, May it be
"as bread cast upon the waters | noticed quite
number of the good looking and familiar faces
Of the aspirauts for the several county Offices
pres ut. Mr. ,ulians address treated much on
politics and judjcious government. Took ocee-
siou to speak of placeseekers, &c. We thought
while listening, Of the 20. cy Of Te50kjng sia at
distance. present company always eHcepted).
After the address a cory Of Tie Bih.e Wa prc-
sented by committee Of tie Sabbath School Of
Hh!sho5o to Prof Baker as a tribute for his Ia
bors il that department. He responded il a few
touching res axis which drew tears from those
with y l,ofI lie had been intimately associate =
Ii the ev LiHs ting was held at the school,
house N- Julian beng present made very
interesting speech on politics, after which large
committee was appointed TO solicit subscriptions 10
hu!G an AcaJery in iiIllsboro is character to De
of the y anua Labor kind \ large number we5e
present from other paris Of the county sol
Meredith Of Cambr.dge City made some appro
PIRATE remarks to tie young men, urging them to
4 nate 10 this uterPrisC-Teierged to his own
case as working for eight dollars 4 month 10 ed
ucate himself SIX months in the-year.
More Anon, JUNIUs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
The books with their appropriate blanks, can
be seen ct the City Book Store.
Sorghum Convention.

In accordance with public notice, a mum
Der Of farmers and others interested in the
growth of Chinese Sugar Cane, assembled in
Fneman's Hall, No. ,, Richmond. Ind
and organized by appointing Daniel Clark,
President and w. G. Scott, Secretary
Francis w Robinson, Edward Pyle and
Abram Carr were appointed a committee to
examine and report on the samples Of molaSses
presented. This Commute was Instructed
to classify the sample as lst, "a and Sd best.
Harmon Hill presented two samples, marked
No. /, and stated that the Cane was ground
on a mill with wooden rollers, strained first
through linen cloth. and after SHINING,
through flannel cloth Boiled first in a com
mon iron kettle, and then changed into a
large pan made with an iron bottom and
wooden sides; cleared with eggs and milk;
boiled rapidly and as fast possible, and as
soon as done, the pan was removed from the
fire and set on the ground and cooled quick
y.
Henry Henley presented two samples
marked No 9, one OF these samples was gran
ulated, or properly named Malada, and was
made from the sediment of sap after standing
over night aud settling. The other sample
was moasses-Cane ground on wooden
mill, and boiled Ill IAN with an iron bot
tom and wooden sides, strained in flannel
cloth before boiling, boiled in three hours
from ten TO twelve gallons Of mojasses in
two pans.
Isaac Commons presented samples No. 3,
ground on wooden mill, and boiled in a com
mon iron ke,tle, STAINED through linen
cloth and boiled rapidly as possible
Nothing used for clarity ing.
William Bu!Ia presented sample No. 4
Cane ground On an iron mill; strained through
ine1 cloths before boiling; boiled as rapidly
as possible, and removed from the kettle a.
soon Is done skinned carefully while boil
ing, and nothing used lor clarifying.
Leroy Larsh. presented samples No 5,
Cane ground on Iron Mills and boiled il
common iron kettle, strained from press in
common meal sieve, made from twenty five
10 forty gallons per day, with nine kettles.
4 Meudenb4l, presented sample No. 6,
ground On Wooden Mil, which he stated 10
6e a vr5v VS. e!ul process. Ground forty
gallons jaice and le' i stand hall day Or
over Ill Ill 20 = le, and then drained oil in
iron pans fol boiling. Used ore table spoon
FIJI u Saiela,us to Tory gallons Of juice
Skinned carefully and boiled rapidly.
Mr. Hedges. o. Cincinnati, presented
number OF samples marked No. 7. All the
Cane was ground on Iron Mills and boiled IN
ca>t-irou pans. Boiled tast--fr0m 10 10 Il
gallons in two hours AMI half. One Of
these samples was refined and Of very fine
quality. and Tlainly showed % what periec-
ton the Sorghum melasses may tie brought.
Mr. Hedges stated tba: lie cost Of refining
vas from SIX 10 ten cents, aud wastes from
from i've . ten per cent according 10 con
sistency Of uolasses.
Daniel Clark, presented samples No s
Cane ground o. Iron Mills and boiling done
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

Tie COMMITTEES say that samples OF Molas-
SIS fIgm Iron Mills are S fair and ciesr as
rom Wooden Mills. aud also that from ex-
preston ot exhibitors and from samples pro
dacca they would recommend the Iron Mills
as best and most economical.
Mr.. Hedges, Of Cincinnati, being called
upon. made some interesting remarks on the
growth Of Cane. and the best manner Of max
ing AolssseS- ImPreSsing upon the minds u
those present. the ne eeSsitv Of boiling rapid
". and when done Of removing the syrup
quickly to a cool vessel.
Ga motion adjourned.
DANIEL CLARK, PIes't.
W G. SC7rr. Sec'y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

HoRTICCLTURAL SOCIETY,",
R.cnuon March Is. 1859.

Society met. P-os;daat linton in tie ClAir.-
Minutes rCai ana approved
Tue Committee on Premium L.. made par
nal report They wa-s instructed 10 Apply = tAe
Agricultural B5s,5 r. al appropriation, t.2t
hey n,sh. d..da The premiums as taay de- u
Dcs; PREFER.
4 opposition Of Marn.e 7-as again talsea up
Lewis Jones made some Interesting remarks on
top dressing lie Hasght SO altogether prefsT--
BIZ lie pIoushing i. uaaes. he had tried both on
lie same kjae OF SOL -ad s9and the top dressing
To -, ash longer Iis -a1eraiiy applied II jast
before planting. thog5agLiy harro 7ag i il 70 il.
ccrrlrate Is with The seil
Ms I. Reed sad fresh mana-e hal better be
lef. ii t.- Sta3.e, than Eaaied GU and p.ow1d IN
Hinton, CHAPMAN aud Others made in.eres.iz :
remarks
j. Lynch spoke Of the pecaliarities Ct the vise-
He saii the melon v;ae had q root for every
braach rG..aia, directly nader it; and if By any
accident it vas removed IN the tine Of setting
melons, It would lot Do vel.
Oo r25ticn, adjourned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

Gy-A shoe pegging machine has recently been
invented in Massachusetts. It's operation is de
scFibed as very simple. The shoe, fitted on last
ready for pegging, was placed in al iron frame, or
jack, attached to the machine, and borne up
against it by the hand OF the operator. The ma
chine being then put in rapid faotion, seized hod
Of the shoe, gave it rapid tsrn or two. AID
then, after few seconds Of rafting and clatter-
ing off the brogan, with the sole firmly
pegged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

To TIE Rcpu5ztcan Voters Of IFayne County:
Having teen announced for some weeks past
for the nomination for the Office Of Clerk O. the
Courts Of Wayne County, have come 10 the
co.cnsiou that the chances Tor success are against
ne; think, therefore, that IS due 10 my friends
that | should decline, and leave them free 10
choose from those remaining IN the field II
taking this course | have not consulted either Of
the candidates or heir interest.
To those Of my friends who have favored my
pretensions return my most sincere thanks.
WM- BAKER.
CeutrevilIe, Ind March Dist 1882
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

The san AntoniA (Iexas) Herald publishes
proe lnlation hom Gen. I" ggs warning citizens
from engag ng in exported laaless expedition 20
Mexico, 10 capture runaway n@groes and sell
them ard divide the profits. The General has
issued orders TO the commanding officers of Forts
Duncan and Clark to prevent any such attempts,
and to cooperate with the Mexican authorities
to that effect
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
kEEsRasoDtc Cottage EfesiGeact
On Seventh stree. forSuIp

TIE Undersigned, DESTROYS Of changing his residence
a0ther state, tkes tbs opportunity OF Offering
sale his handsome Cottage residence St.,
built about since hy Samuel Il. Lppeacott; the
construction Is Of the most substantial kind, and the
sfye. and The materials td qu4y. has
cellar well ard cisterp. mp .h,
with handsome tsu ia IF well srubJery. It
viii he sold low and easy
CHARLES H0LLINGSW ORTIZ
March y, 1889 i5tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

nIED-At half past O'Clock the morning Of the loh
Of March, at her residence. Richmond, Ind
kIS>A \. NJ. BA 5coCht aged - years
Mrs B. removed with her husband stephen Batcock to-
this lace from Hartford Conn, three wears ago.
since which time she has been highly respected ly large
number Of associates, and by those who intimately
acquainted with her she truly lor her gentle
nature and Innocent social spirit justly entitled
has LETT behind her the happy she was well
prepared to enter her Heavenly Fathers kingdom The
beautiful serenity Of the Christian prevailed her mind
toward the close o; her life aud peaceful spirit camy
winged It's mansions rest. on hsr de-
voted hu-aH3t this bereavement fails with heavy
Three times in tic past eleven months messenger OF
Death las visited his household Twice bearing away in his
grasp the tender infant daughter wire Of his bo-
som has answered - The Of the Reaper leaving
him hut little bay link .in the chain has been
tearully broken. But amid this aflieou /.
choc 10y the fond hope that this there
Is blessed reunion, where aud parting O
nore-where the gilt the Father Eliminates forever
that "hnuse not made with hands, Dispensing Joy and glad
to all the inhabitants thereof Aud may they M
happy family in that bright home Of the angels NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

g'On the Monday afternoon following
the explosion of the steamer Princess, an in
FAINT, about seven months old, was picked UP
IN the river, at Mr.. Pensions plantation, be
low the scene of explosion, floating with a
lifa-preserver made fast to it. 1t was alive.
and is now in a healthy condition, having
been delivered to its mother. It had been in
the river near thirty hours.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
"Neighbor Holloway, having himself bee

''Neighbor Holloway, having himself been
r1rtuaf supporter of the Compromise OF
1850, including the fugitive slave act, as a
tnaify, and having no longer ago than the
commencement OF the present volume of his
paper avowed that he was still Wing, and
had changed none of his political principles
for the last twenty years or naturally
feelsSensitive at exposure Of similar political
Sins in others"
We find the above extract in long article
in the last Centerville Republican, in which
the editor labors 10 back out from his intima-
enough Republican to secure his vote. He
says we rirtaaliy supported The compromise
Of 1880, including the fugitive slave act. What
LEX means by the word ujrt4al we do no,
know, and we are still! more in doubt, wheth-
er he knows himself what he means by it,
but if he designs to say that we were ever
the advocate of the compromise of 1890, in
Guiding the fugitive slave act" he asserts that
which is neither true in fact spirit. We
have never advocated any compromise with
slavery, and have at all times and on all &C
casIons denounced the fugitive slave act
We never advocated any measure final
ify. There can be no faalay under our gov
eminent. which is one Of progress and inn
provement. Al compromises, as they are
called, which stop short of the uttermost
verge of the Constitution cannot receive our
support We respect and venerate the con
stitution of our country, as the work Of great,
good and patriotic men. and as they gave it
to US. we shall uphold it, but in thus pledg
ing our support, we shall permit no bred
Scott decision Courts---no slavery bought
politicians of the north, or slavery propag gan
dis,s of the south to interpret it for us. But
in the language OF Gen. Jackson. as we I'M
derstcnd it, we well support and maintain
it.
Is the editor of the Republican SO ignorant
that for weeks after weeks he so persistenly
misrepresents us---or is II from reckless dis
regard Of truth. 1t would be fair to infer
that it is as much the latter as the former. as
he so recently came from the ranks of the
Democratic party, that he has the habit of a
dirty scavenger about him still. Perhaps
we ought 10 apologize 10 the decent portion
of the democratic party for charging Izek's
connection with it, for the fact is, he only got
into it by writing under tie cloak OF our
neighbcr Elder.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

MAPLE SUGAR IN PENNsYLvASIA-The Som
erset Pa Wing remarks: The season thus far
has been very proptious for our maple sugar
manufacturers. More sugar has been made the
present season, at this date, than in any previous
one We hear Of several farmers who have al
ready made more than four thousand pouads.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
A. BALLARD'S
Ladies' Shoe Mandatory,

Pearl 81. opposite HE Warner Balding.
NE subscriber has this day opened above place.
u u shop exclusively fer the manufacturer of
ladies' and hi dren.s shoes.
Nayieg "a hand large and varied stock Of material
Of the hest quality he Is prepared 10 make 10 or
sny Kind dies aud Childrens' shoes that
he wanted, in the substantial No Eastern
factory III be the house bu ali shoes sold
there Will be made either with his hands 9th
workea, and warranted be represented
and to give satisfaction.
coed Shoes viii be kept constantly
hand. perhaps the largest OF cheap factory
but stock of good cannot be found in
Richmond than III be kept and furnished 10 customers
at his establishIn
A. BALLARD.
March -, 1859 ldf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

SOME friends Of the Administration affect to be
shocked at the irreverence of Senator Bro va, of
Mississippi, when, in his Cuba rhapsody at Tam
many Hall, he spoke of the ''provervbial timdity
of old age, which press heavily on Mr. Buchan-
an and Gen. Cass" This was certainly queer
way of backing ones friends.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24
80

HgGov. PAnKER, of Pennsylvania, Is .
Douglas Democrat aud special iavorite
with FoENEY. At the recent State Conven-
ton of the Pennsylvania Democracy, reso-
luton drawn as mildly as possible. endorsing
PACKERS Administration, was directly voted
down-yeas 81, nays 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-03-24

Mr. r. ". s1grz. q v a,linstou il this county las
disposed Ct - interest i BIS Dry Coos b1saesz =
oar yeaag frsea3 VIII HrNSE,Is>, sad - business
Wiu hereafter ta 5a3aete3 under Tic @: SCOT
Hjnenan- They viii shertiy o:su a. shejr stani a
Washington enc of tie largest aEd best seleeae1
stocks of eaesls ever l-oashr Wayne County ldr-
Scott has expe-enes . - year. SD ! enc e tie
aest rra;icsI merchants a the est. We would Al
wise ear fsloads =. laa vciaity EaEvbsse Of ,as,
thc4r goods are procured trsa first hands aaa viii
be sold Al rei. 1sa lsr5ess-
Hozsx BELLs-we have already printed naneer
Of Horse Bis, and supplied With zreazsr
variety ef select from shAa zny Other oee
The state adviss sl persons wanting wszk Of
aescrlption IL give cal.