davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19
The Late Judge Ogden.

We find the following anecdote Of the
Iamented Judge Ogden, lately deceased.
in the Planters Banner Of st. Mary. in tie
form of a conlnunication to that paper:
THE LATE JUICE oGDEs--This able jlrist, this
gifted and good man is no more among the living;
and now that his name ador,s bright page in our
State history, we think i. nothing more than an,
honest tribute which shows that we may wemourn.
our loss.
In the winter Of 1888 the late Col. John g..
Richardson was removing some negroes from Miss
issippi to Atakapas; when descending the river be
low Baton Rouge, little boy about FIVE years old,
playing near the bow of the boat fell overheard.
Several gentlemen saw itfrom the deck above, and
made +, 81 for below. III RAINING down Judge
Ogden ha.I thrown of his coat, and without speak.
ing a word plunged into the river. AS usual on
such occasions all was confusion, and double time
was consumed in lowering the small boat. The
steamer had drifted long distance and the widest
CONSERVATION prevailed On board for his safety.
OUiy utul SlitEh III ttic
where bis noble form was struggling in tue cause
of humanity. The boat reached him WHEN ms
strength was well nigh gone-a minute more anu
the water would have closed over him ioseser
With one arm around little George and the otiel
| desperately sustaining life, he was taken up e..
/ hausted, as much dead as i've The scene on ms
return TO the boat may be imagined, but notlasD'
/ fully described The frantic mother embracing ns
knees, the shouts the tears Of the erowd-the e.
ward Was lit token Of the noble deed, Too aaea
exhausted TO SPEAK be was borne by his fiehas "
| his berth where he soon recovered, and Wneu "
| appeared again among the passengers no trace "
the terrible ordeal through which he had just pass,
ed was left ON those firm tranquil features.
| On being urged by Col. Richardson to acseps
tie boy, so that lie might ever have about MN =
memento OF so noble an act, he declined ai'S
hoped the subject would not again be a'aaea =. ~
Subsequently, however, about year otter pe eoa,
sented TO take the boy at moderate price, 'oa
said he, 81 feel that it will be pleasant to have
body servant whose lifeI had saved" ana h'
would haze been done, but poor little George va
enly rescued from Watery grave 10 tall vies'A
to cholera in 1886.
] Most truly it was said in the orbitnafy o. ~
Judge that few lived more for the good Of othei'
Let his noble deeds Iiye after him. with the ssss'
remeu,brallces OF his many virtues. At Ing ''',
on the Bench, in private life We know = .
when most to admire hil.-slrugglinss IN Tue w.
turbid waters. Of the Mississippi, Or i!llag w
credit himself the hisli positlania which nc ~
placed, equally challenges cur admiration.
Long and sweet be his. repose --eagtl he's'
closed over nobler heart. cHlcog Aolk ~
/ nrThe. time from New Orleans e s e 4 II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19
The Death OF Senator Broaeriek

AAiG 1sCC.GA VI 6SHsSbuA @sAosAoA ASAAi
California papers are filed with details
Of the duel which, took place near San
francisco, Sep. 18th, between Hon. D. S.
Terry, Judge Of the Supreme Court, and
Senator David G. Broderick. The cause
of the difficulty was calumpious language
employed by Broderiek reletive to Terry
inthe course Of a political address, which he
refused to retract. The offensive words
were spoken some time in July but Brod-
erick then declined to respond to any call
of a personal nature until after the pond
ing canvass should be concluded. The
demand for retraction was renewed on
the 9Th. Of September, and being re-
fused, challenge was sent next day and
accepted. The parties fought with: ordi-
nary dueling pistols, standing ten steps
apart. Brodegick was wounded in the
I right breast at the first fire and died the
third day afterwards from the effects Of
| the wound. Great excitement prevailed
and the Black Republicans were indus
triously making political capital Of the oc
eurfence.
The difficulty being purely personal
there appears to have been no occasion
! for making public the correspondence
between the parties. This parade Of al
| the minor details of hostile meeting
a too prevalent practice, smaeks strongly
| Of vanity and brayado
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19
e5g- The Democratic Representative ticket E

s5g The Democratic Representative ticket for
Orleans Parish is, as far as nominated, as follows:
First Distriet--Andrew W. Smith, Henry Ed
wards, james NJ. Read.
Second Distr;et-Samuel Jamson, L. D. Craig.
Third Distriet---James MeClesky, A. e. Wilson,
E. G. Kelly, James DaYern.
Fifth Di&trict--R. j. Preaux, J. P Montamat
Sicth District-Henry st. Paul.
Tenth DistrIct--Dr. W. G. Austin, V. T. Cotton
Henry jackson:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

cSg- The Natchioehes Chronicle alIudes to, the
acceptance of Col Wells and remarks:
Entertaining, rs we do, the highest personal re.
gard for Col W., we regret exceedingly that he
has allowed himself to be placed in the uaenviable
position Of heading faction unsupported by prill-
ciple and not rising to the dignity OF party, be-
cause it is but the creature OF few irresponsible
and unauthorized men assembled without previous
concert action or expression of sentiment the
part Of the people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

To SUGAR PLANTERS. By referring to
the advertisement Of Messrs. Ii. Rob-
ertson & Co. planters will perceive that
they are prepared to furnish an excellent
quality of Bl.SUIrHlEE OF LIME at manu-
facturers' prices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

ENGLISH BLooDgD SfoeK IN soUTH CARoLENA.--
We learn from the Charleston Mercury Of the 9th
inst, that the ship liachineu, from Liverpool ar
rived at Charleston on the 9TH, with the following
blooded stock for Dir. Richard Wardel, CT Union
District: bay stud Ioto by Storm out of Beta,
raised by Mr.. J. Miner, Of Yorkshire England.
Bay mare Eta, by Poa.ye: out Of Dash-mare
raised BY Ar. Foster, Yorkshire, England. One
Durham bull, Lord Laihinfsld, one year old,
raised by Mr.. Foster, Laikinfield, near Hull One
Durham hcilcr, Lady Laikjafeld, raised by the
latter gentleman. 8. r. Advocate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

Two Men MURnERED.-We learn from
the Concordia Lhdligenccr Of the l4th inst,
that two citizens Of that parish, named
De L'Hoste and Rasancon, were waylaid
by party Of ruaians, on the road from
Black River to Mr.. Lum's plantation, and
murdered. The assassills have not been
arrested. Mr.. LHoste is spoken Of as an
old and highly esteemed citizen. We
sincerely hope that the scoundrels will
not long go unwhippea of justice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19
The OPPosITIoa IN New oaLsAss.- The Cousie
thus Sketches The opposition Purity.

The OPPosITIow IN NEW oaLgAss.-The Courier
thus sketches the Opposition Party.
Our country friends may rest assured that this
g Opposition movement inspires here no conf
denee. Few and far between, though noisy aad
loud their vituperaton, with every desire to in
jure yet perfectly innoxouss-tilis little band OF
factionists deserves hardly any attention. The
ticket which they haze selected, composed, we
must admit, OF honored and respectable gentlemen,
fully betoken the objects and aims of their party.
Let them scan itwell, and they will find, to use the
biblical language ofthe eloquent and grandlloquent
Thomas Jefferson Dnrant, Esq, bis own accusation
hurled back into his teeth:
at is said by the Hebrew poet in the book OF
Job, that on a certain occasion wien the sons OF
God assembled together, Satan came also among
them; from going to and fro in the earth, from
walking up and down in it"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

rs Messrs MosELY & SpRAeISs, whose
coming was announced last week, nave
arrived with select aud assorted lot OF
negroes Among them are to be found
about so likely young men all under 80
years of age.
Our planters who want cotton p'ekefs
should come at once and examine the LOT,
lEcssrs. NJ. & s., have been trading N
the Mississippi market for number Of
vears-and can give the most satisfactory
New Orleans references as to their re-
sponsibility and character, such as brady
Wilson & Co., scruggs Donegan q Co'
s o. Nelson & Co., and Others.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

- Fl. II. Worthington, Esq. OF 90
,nmb,s. Miss, died at that place on the
18th nit Mr.. Ii. was one of the Oldest
nemocratie editors in Mississippi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19
PARISH DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

PARISH DEll0GRAgIG TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
r.. e.. s NJ a II II,
tx. M. G T. A Es EI,
y a ~ e s C.. w IS E,
FOR CEERK,
VUs l. AB At.
FOR SHERIFF,
WII Liza NJ j.. M e A L..
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
G. NJ. HIM ES.
EoR ASSESSOR,
no Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

JAIL DEEIy cry We learn from the Cad
do Gazette of the 18th inst, that Eldred
Ward and Artemis Bennett, who were
condemned to be hung for murder, made
successful attempt to escape on the 18th
ult. 1t appears that through the Medium
of some friendly outsider they were FUR
nished with pistols, and while one OF the
guards was giving them their dinner they
attacked him, and after seriously wound
ing him, escaped from the prison. Ben
nett succeeded in escaping, bat Ward
finding that he could not escape, conclu-
ded to die game, at any rate, by firing on
his pursuers. He was killed Immediately.
Bennett is yet at large. The Sheriff Of
the Parish offers $1,000 reward for his APP
prehenson and the Jailer offers $500 re-
ward for Columbus Nottingham, who
aided in their escape.
s5g- A London journal, discussing American
politics, has the following valuable information:
g The Presidential nominations form, the chief
topic of conversation IN America. There are three
candidates in the field. Wire, Douglas and Bolts.
At tie last accounts Bolts vas little ahead.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

Ry~The time from New Orleans e eur o1f
eaeo has been reduced 10 81 hours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

Wednesday, October :::19, 1859.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

FOR coNGEEss--FoURTH DISTRICT,
] @ II N M L A N D E q VI ,
OF CADDo..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-10-19

EVk AS5ESSUK,
j.. ). s w A n n :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

A French Magistrate, noted for
bis love of the pleasure Of the table:
speaking one day to a friend, said,
1--WE have just been eating superb
turkey; il was excellent, stuffed to
the neck, tender, delicate, and OF a
high flavor. We left only the bones. y
"llow many of you were there?' said
his friend. Two replied the Mag
istrate, "the turkey and myself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
farm ann Garnen.
lee---ll Uses and Abuses.


Upon this point Halls Journal Of
Health has some excellent remarks,
as follows:
In health, no one ought to drink
ics water, for it has oocasioned
fatal inflammation of the stomach and
bowels, and sometimes sudden death.
The temptation to drink it is very
great III summer; TO use it at all with
any safety, the person should take
but single swallow at time, take
The glass from the lips for haif min
ute, and then another swallow,
and so on. 1t viii be found that in
this way it becomes disagreeable at.
ter a few mouihsfuls.
On the other hand, ice itself may
be taken rs freely as possible, not
only without injury, but with the
most striking advantage in Danger
Gus forms Of disease. Ii broken
in sizes of pea or bean, and swal-
lowed as freely as practicable, with.
out much chewing or crushing be-
tween the teeth, il will often be eff
cient in checking various kinds Of
diarrh@a, and has cured violent cases
OF Asiatic cholera.
A kind Of powdered ice kept to
the entire scalp, las arrested violent
iuAammations Of the brain,a ares.
ted fearful commissions induced by
too much blood there.
Water as cold rs ice can make it
applied freely to tie throat, mech
and chest, With sponge or cloth
very often affords an almost miraeu
lous relief, and if this De followed by
drinking copiously Of the same icl
cold element, the wetled parts wipei
dry and the child be wrapped "
well in the bed clothes, it falls into
delightful and liGe-giying slumber
All ip1amma,ions, internal or ex
ternal, are promptly subdued by thu
application VI ice or ice water, b.
Cause it is converted into steam. anC
rapidly conveys away the extra heat
aud also dimiuishes the quantity 0
blood in the vessels of the part.
A piece Of ice laid ON the wris
often arrests violent bleeding Of th,
nose.
To drink any ice.cold liquid a
meals retaids digestion, ohills tn,
body, and has been krown TO indac'
the most dangerous internal couges
iiOns.
If ice is put ia milk or on butter
and these are not used at the time
they lose their freshness and becom
sour and stale, for the essential natur
Of both is changed, when once iroze
and then thawed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04


How TO WATER Dry FARM
have q piece Of land lying two miles
from our home farm, which bad no
water on it, there being a ridge on
it 25 or so feet high. | discovered
at the lower side of this ridge, some
mols. places THAI did not dry up
SO soon in the spring of The year
as the rest of ground. Here ! COM
menced digging u ditch, water level
on the bottom, and after digging a
few rods, following the course OF the
water as well as / could, found
sufficient water, teo feet below the
slrface OF the ground. Lthen filled
with cobble-stone. AT the mouth Of
this ditch ! made stone basin, not
more than a foot square inside.
This was done about eight years
ago; since then we have had plenty
OF good, clear, running water, that
never fails, fit for man or beast
A Subscriber, Elba, Genesee county,
New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

A man down cat has invented a
machine to renovate old bachelors
Out of good sized, fat, greasy old
bachelor, he can make quite decent
young man, and have enough left to
make two small puppies, pair oil
leather breeohes, and a kettle OF soft
soap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Influence Of the Moon on Plants

/. Vines, if pruned when the
moon is increasing in light, will shoot
out, spread and grow fast, particular
ly if done in the second quarter,
because, as the light Of The moon iu-
creases, so does the sap in the tree.
2. ViDes,.i pruned when the moon
is decreasing in light, will moi spread
nor grow fast, particularly if it be
done during the last quarter, because
the sap decreases with the light.
90 3. TimLer cut down when the
moon is increasing will soon become
rotten, particularly if she be in her
second quarter.
4, Timber cut down when the
moon is decreasing. will last for years,
aud the more durable it will be
if cut down during the last quarter.
5. Peas sown during the moon S
increase will bloom to the last, and
will be full and rich in flavor; still
more certain if sown during the sec
ond quarter.
G. Peas sown when the moon is
decreasing in light will be just in the
opposite condition.
Z. The age'to which a pOmegran-
ate will live, depends on the
moons age at the time Of planting;
it will live just as many years as
the moon was days old.
8. Plants and shrubs shoot. up
and take little root, If planted when
the moon is decreasing in light, and
10 the zodiacal signs, Gemini, or
Aquarius.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

81 say, Mr.. Pilot, aint you going
TO start soon?" said a COckney on
board steamer lying-to during a fog
GAS soon as the fog clears up" repll'
ed the captain. "Well, it's starlight
now overhead" said the Cockney
"Ob, yes, but we're not going that
way," said the captain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

A stranger meeting an editor in
the streets Of Boston, a few days
since, roughly accosted him, Here, ]
want to go TO the fremont House y
The deliberate reply was, "Well, you
Can 60 if you don't be gone long y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

BEAUTIFUL REPLY.-A good man
in affection, who was asked how he
bore his SORROWS so well, replied, at
lightens the stroke to draw near to
him who handles the rod"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

Sidney Smith, passing through
bystreet behind st. Paul's. heard two
women abusing each othor from OPP
posite houses. "They will never
agree" said The wit; "they argul
from dillere mt premises
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
The latest dog story is of two dog:

The latest dog story is of two dogs
who fell to fighting in a saw null. In
the course of the tustle, one of TIE
dogs went plump against a saw in
rapid motion, which cut him in two
instanter. The hind legs ran away
but the fore legs continued the fight
and whipped the other dog.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

Il never give aims to strangers, y
said Hunk, to poor Irishwoman.
"Sure, then your honor will never re.
lieve an angel" WAS her quick reply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

"Iusband,l must have some change
to-day" ''Well, stay Mt home and
take care Of the children; that will
DO change enough, anyhow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

! "Sally." said a young gent prepar-
ing TO take a snooze, "if any one calls
tell them I'm gone" "Gone where,
sir?" "Gone to Sleep"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

A miser having threatened to
give a poor man some blows with a
stick, 81 don't believe you,'' said the
other, "foryou have not the heart to
give anything
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Steam Flour Mill.

H AVlNG purchased the Huntsville Steam
D y Flour Mill, the subscriber wishes 70 buy
WHEAT, and viii pay the highest CASH
PRICE for all good wheat delivered at the
Mill, or at airy Of tho Depots on the Eastern
Division Of the Memphis 4 Charlie, ;on Rail-
road. win furnish Sacks for the wheat when
required by the seller.
o. On each saturday The Mn win grind
for the Toll, all Corn that NAV be brought
TO it. HUGH N.MOORE, Sole Owner.
June l6-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

An old maid who hates all men,
ton of the male sex, has cut ie-
male acquaintance who complimented
her upon the buoyancy of her spirits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

"Sam, don't yoy lay up treasure in
heaben."
why so?"
of you do dat you neber'see 'em
no more"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

In n discussion at an agricultural
club, wag recommended the farmers
to put snuff on their corn, so as to
make the crows sneze, and then to
shoot the sneezing ones as the rogues.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
March 10. 1859.
NgDIuTCRn


ESIRING to move West. | offer a good
~ FARM Of $50 acres for sale. and QUE
third Of a good steam saw MlLL--the mill
in good running order, and can cut upon an
average 40 dollars worth of lumber per day.
About so or 60 acres have been deadened two
years, and as rich soil as is in the State. One
half the deadcned land is under fence, and
we'll supplied with good timber Of all kinds.
There is enough good saving timber handy
to the mill, to pay for half the land. About
GO or 40 acres cleared. The property is sit
ua:ed on the Turnpike road running from
Fayetteville to Shelbyyille. Q miles from Fay
ettevilIe on Norris Creek, and in fine neigh
borhood, and will be sold Vn good terms
Any person wishing to purchase would do
well to come and examine the property
There is plenty of stock water and good
spring. JAMES u. HARRISON.
March 9--tf,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

Jones says he loves Two charming
girls-JenDy Rosity, and Annie Ma
tion.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Chancery Sale of Land and Slaves.

tnanceTy SAFE oi LIhu anu DRIVES
an Tuesday. Ghe EGih day Or AT-
" guSt, Is50-in pursuance Of decreeof
the Chancery Court, made at the February term,
1859, in the consolidated causes of Robt II.
HagueUs VIM Howard and Jane Howard and
II. H. Cooper, and James Rutledge rs. VIM j.
Howard and others-I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder. upon the premises, the re-
mainder interest Of VIM. j. Howard Che
ing one-tenth) in the lands set apart to Jane
Howard for dover, also his remainder interest
in the slaves. Tom Betsy, Sarah. and Alfred,
now in the possession of Jane Ilowarl,
Said interest in said Land and Slaves viii
be sold on n credit Of six and twelve months,
free from VIM. J Towards right OF redemp-
ton and so rs not to interfere with the II c
estate Of Jane Howard therein.
Bond and approved security will be requir-
ed of the purchaser and lien retained for the
purchase money.
+. FARQUHARSON,
July, Ii 1859. CR. q H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
New. Elegant. and Fashionable


on the South side of the Public Square, Fay
ettevils, east end Of the large three story brick
building, where honsekeepers or Others wish
ing TO get any description of furniture, are
requested to favor them with a call Their
work, in point Of style. durability and finish
shall not be surpassed by any establishment
in the country, while they guarantee their
prices shall be as lolo as any others ,ohateuey.
They have now on hand or will furnish to
order at short notice
Fine Wardrobes, Sofas, Chairs. Hat Racks.
Dressing bureaus, Bedsteads Of every kind,
Common do. Cribs and Cradles,
Divans X Ottomans Tables, all kinds, &C., &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
EKEDTO-AT.
DR.. &. T. sEARCY... RAxx m'KrSSEr
DrS. SearcT & heHinHey,

AVING associated themselves together
\ 4 in the practice Of medicine. would ten
der their professional services TO the citizens
of Fayetteville and adjoining neighborhoods.
Office or SOUTHEAST side Of the Square -
RlnS0's old stand July II. lS59--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
March "a
Franklin alter Cure.
NEAR HINCHEsTER. lENN

NEAR TTINCHES7ER, ENN
TENHIS Institution is open ali the wear, for
Il the reception Of patients and boarders.
All diseases are treated here successfully, on
strictly Hygeinic principles; no poisons or any
thing Incompatible with the human system be,
ing administered Ii you have Dyspepsia
Chronic DiarrluA. Piles, Rheumatism, Gout
Neuralgia, or any Of the long train Of nervous
diseases peculiar to females, in a word ifyou
have any disease, no matter what. if durable
by any system. come to the FRANKLIN
WATER CURE, and you can be cured.--
The Electro Chemical Baths are applied for
the eradication Of mineral drugs. infectious
viruses, and the cure of many diseases that
cannot be cured otherwise.
For further particulars address.
B. w. CHILDS, NJ. D.
M,rr,, IN 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
EGDErE-HN@s

I0 = e. ES~ II IA 500
They have, also just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
Caskeis ever brought TO this market, which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free of extra charge,
in a good hearse. Wood Collins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
livered free of extra charge, in any part of
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS & WILSON.
jan 90