davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-20
October.

October.
sJhe sere leaf fitting on the blast,
The hips and haws on every hedge,
Bespeak October come! AT last
We stand on winters crumbiing edgei
Like Natures opening grave we eye
The two brief months not yet gone by"
BARNARD BARTON.
October may, upon the whole, be desig-
mated melancholy fnonth-more, however
from the ASSOCIATION of ideas which 1t sug-
gests than from any popularity in The state
af the atmosphere IN which 1t eEshronded.
A chronicler of the mcnlhs has remarked
that October bears pretty much the same
character in the fall Of the year as April
does IN the spring" This, however, is
only partially correct. We have, indeed,
in October, clear skies sud foes; drouth and
rain; sunshine and storm; but their success
ion is more sedale, their alterations more
mstren-like than the girlish ickleness and
changefuliness Of April; nor is the effect on
the mind less striking, In April, with its
sunshine and It's showers, we arc conscious
of an elasticity of feeling, arc ready 10 spring
forward TO meet the advances OF the eiori-
Gus summer. In October, on The contrary
tho hilhu He'u' dity EahSs way ~ ieSAhSs
Of repOse, "calm contemplation Of poetic
ease" DR.. Drake, in his "Evening in
Autumn" has some fine reflections Oh this
subject. sit is" says he, t'as combining
the decline Of The day with that of the year
the period both of beauty and decay, that
an evening in autumn becomes SO generally
the parent of IDEAS Of solemn and pathetic
cast. Not only, as in The first of these in
stances do we blend the sunset Of physical
with..that Of moral being, but further
source of sinilitude is unavoldablv sugges-
ted in the failure and decrepIude of the dy-
ing year, picture faithfully, and in sone
points Of view, mourniu!ly cmbiematIc of
the closing hours Of human life.
with the daily retirement Of the sun,
and the gradual approach OF twilight, though
circumstances, as we hive seen, often assoc
oiated in orr minds with The transitory ten
ure Of mortal existence, there are usually
connected so many objects of beauty and
repose as TO render such scene in high |
degree soothing and consolatory; but with
The customary decline OF light nle now uni
ted the signing Of the coming storm the ed !
dying OF the wiihered foliage
EFor now the leaf
Incessant rustles from tire mournful grove,
OFT startling such as, studiOus, walk below,
And slowly circles through the waving air.
Like leaves on trees the T1ce Of man is found,
Now green IN youth now whitening on the ground; |
Another race the following spring supplies,
They fall successive. and successive rise;
So generations In their course decav,
So flourish these, when those are passed away.w |
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-20

ReADISG A Dictionary TsRouGE-A
sco,chman, having borrowed dictionary
from one Of his Deighbcrs, was asked by
him on returning it, how be liked II. 81
daBaa kep,' replied he. 81 have read it
oil through, bu: Gamma say that understand
il; il is The most confused book ever saw
in my life"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-20

IS@ An lrishman who was engaged at a
drain, and had his,picksa -aised in The air
lust as the clock struck twelve, determined
TO work no more until after dinner, lei 60
the picksx and EFF il lsaging there.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-20

ttWtt LtH~t~9tS'
TIHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view of
J. the awful destruction of human life caused
BY Sexual diseases, and the decepiioEs practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such disease, by
Quacks. several years ago directed their Consult
ing Snrgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name, TO open Dispensary for the treat
nent of this class of diseases. in al their forms,
and 10 give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS TO
all who apply by letter. with description of
their condition. Gage, occupation, habits of life,
&c and in cases of extreme poverty, TO FUR
NISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is
needless TO add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill of the age, and will fur
nish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association, in their an
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Disea-
ses, express the highest satisfaction with the
cess which has attended the labDrs of their Sur
geons in the cure of SpermatorrhGa, Seminal
Weakness, Gonorrhpa, elect, Syphilis, the vice of
Onanism or Sef-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &c, and order continuance OF the
same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on 4 review of the past, feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
lent effort have been of great benefit 10 The aflict
ted. especially TO the young, and they have re-
solved TO devote themselves. with renewed ZEAL
10 this very important and much desplsed cause.
An admirable Report SperInatOrrhga. or
Seminal Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, Masur
baton, or elf-Abuse, and other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
sent by mail Tin sealed envelope), FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt OF TWO STAMPS for
postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and Treatment IF sexual diseases, diet, &C., are
constantly being published for gratutous distri
button, and will be sent TO the afflicted. Some Of
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, ans of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How
ard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street. Pliila-
delphia, Pa. By order of the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Sec'y. aug22-lY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-20

Like leaves on trees the r1ce of man is found,
Now green IN youth now whitening on the ground;
Another race the following spring supplies,
They fall successive, and successive rise;
So generations in their course decay,
So flourish these, when those are passed away.w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-10-20

I E1 .,s,Iskli LApKT'surI
IB0ONEIEhE@=F.D
ENGINE AND MAGHfHEzEH0P@
ri y SO ~ - e7--e3 - = -
TaHE subscriber is amply provided with The
j best of stock and materials, for Manu-
featuring, Forging, Turning and
Finishing of all kinds of Iron aud Brass
Castings, Babbitt Metal, and Bells, of all SIZES
ture, on short notice, every variety Of y. -
Fancy Iron Fencing: 774 -ias7
Chars; 9--9ci'at
Hall Racks; ST ~-r
Shovel and Tong Racks; .ia -
Fancy Crates and fronts; -s--a
'E-a Tenders; rr--.. -.-..--s -
.a- Chimney Backs; D. .-..-
Cistein Curbs:
--s Blacksmith Mandrels;
Swedge Blocks;
Vices;
-. Ovens and skiIIets;
- Wagon Boxes;
.71 Fire Fronts;
Saw Mill Cranks; @ - . %.
0 Rss IRONS: .as7i
Rock, Log, Car and coal-pit wheels;
Sash weights; +-- 49, - =
Thinble Boxes; - ..f..-
Dog lions, fancy and plain;
Cook Stoves, good styles; & 'r.7E
Parior and Heating Stoves;
81 @ Lard Press & Cylinder screw;
7- On an improved plan;
Hemp screws; $50
--- Cider and Wine Press
r.l screws;
Saw GUNNER Ma
chimes.
HAVE ALSO ADDED TO MY PATTERNS:
Pulley Couplings, Hangrngs, Drums, Centres,
Fiangers of different sizes, Rag, BeyeIed
and Spur Wheels, Pinions,
Shafts, Boxes and Sag
meRts, -
am also preprred TO make any kind Of Pat
terms, plain or Ornamental for building Castings,
such as o.
Door SilIs, Round. Square and F!uten Columns,
Window Caps and Sills, LinteIs, Pillars,
Pumps, Milestone Spindles; '--
Bushing, Drivers and
Horse Power
Gearing.
All kinds of Repairing, including Steam En-.
gines, Boilers, Bill Machinery, Hemp Brake and
Threshing Machines. done on the shortest notice.
Any Size OFFENDER Bored Out.
lSNo charge is made Except for aIteratonsl
ioT the use Of any pattern on hand. When pat
terms are made to order and not taken away, in
most cases but half price will be charged for the
same. Strangers ordering work VIII be expected
TO make an advance that will insure It's being
taken away.
GyT Those giving orders must BE particular in
mentioning sizes and plan Of work wanted.
WOOD TURNING AND PLANNING FILL ATTACHED
TO THE ABOVE.
RD'My Pattern Maker cannot he excellad by
any workman anywhere=I]
DAVID BALLANTINE.
JAMEs WALTER, Agent. IUly2I-:f
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18
Raised From the Dead---Curious Case

A curions case occurred last week al
Rome, in this county. Mrs. Peters, wife
of German Of that name, after short
illness, was supposed to have died. Her
husband made immediate arrangements
for her funeral. having procured coffin
in this city. On placing her body in the
coffin general perspiration was observed
throughout the skin, which was reported
to the husband, with the suggestion that
the burial be deferred in the hope of re-
animati TO this the husband object
ed, and bad her inferred the same day,
saturday. After the burial services
were over some relatives of the supposed
deceased, who reside in this city. arrived
at Rome to attend the funeral. which had
already taken place, and hearing of the
circumstances caused the body, which
then had been four hours in the grave, to
be di.interred, when, to their surprise
and joy. they found signs of life still re-
manning: Restoratives being administer
ed, Mrs. Peters gradually recovered, was
taken by her friends to this city and is
now we'll. We are informed that she re- :.
fuses to again live with her husband
The circumstances connected with the af-
fair are strange indeed, and should un-
dergo investig alton. n.-Colunsbus, (Ohio)
Fact.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18

mission of new State may be too fast,
u L Il IL

mission of a new State may be too fast
yet | believe the Rocky Mountains ant
their immediate sicinity-say between
Fort Laramie on the north, and Taos OF
the south-wili within three years have {
white population of One Hundred Thou
sand, one-half composed of men in the
full vigor of their prime, separated BY
deserts and waste places from the presen,
States--obliged to rely on their own re.
sources in any emergency. aDd fully able
to protect and govern themselves. Why
not let them be State so soon as reason
ably may te.
Mining is pursuit akin to fishing and
Hunting, and like them, eDricbes the few
at the cost of the many. This region is
doubtless prcordained to many changes
of fortune; to-day, giddy with the intox-
ication of success; tomorrow, in the val
ley of humiliation. One day, report will
be made on the Missouri by a party of
disappointed gold-seekers th hat the Rocky
Mountain humbug" has exploded and ev-
is fleeing to the States who can
possibly get away the next report will
represent these diggiDgs as yellow with
gold. Neither will be true; yet each in
its turn viii! have a certain thin substrat-
um of fact for its justification. Each sea-
son will see its thousands turn away dis
only to give place to other
thousands, saDguine and eager as if none
had ever failed. Yet feel strong con-
viction that each succeeding months re-
will enlarge the field of mining
operations and diminish the difficulties
and impedimeDts which now stretch across
the gold-seeker's path, and that ten years
hence, We shall be just beginning fairly
to appreciate and enjoy the treasures now
buried in the Rocky Mountains.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18
A Thrilling Romance.
CHAPTER 1.

She stood beside the altar, with a
wreath of orange blossoms upon her head
upon her back, the richest kind o duds
her lover stood beside her with white
kids and dickey clean--the last was
twenty one year old, the fust was seven
teen.
The parsons job was over-every one
had kissed the bride, and wished the
young folks happiness. and danced and
laughed and cried. The last kiss had been
given, and the last word had been said,
and the happy pair bad simmered down,
and sought the bridal bed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18

Bg-A clam merchant, meeting one OF
his own fraternity the other day. whose
pony might be considered as beautiful
specimen of an equine skeleton, remon-
strsted with the owner. and asked him il
he ever fed him Ever feed him!--
Come, now, that's good 'uu,' was the
reply; "hes got bushel and half OF
oats at home now, only be aint got no
time to eat em!'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18
Just So.

"Wbat did you give that blood marc
Of yours the other day when she bad the
bots!" asked a Wall street broker of q
friend from Long Island.
"a pint of spirits of turpentine."
Two days after the same parties met
in the street.
"Say, look o. here, I gave my mare a
pint of turpentine, and, by Jove, it killed
her,"
$50 it did mine'' was the reply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18
CHAPTER Ill.

She stood beside the wash tub, with
her red hands in tho suds, and at her
slip-shod feet there laid pile of dirty
duds; her husband stood beside her-tbe
crossest man alive. The last was TWEEN
ty- nine year old, the fust was twenty
five.
The heavy wash was over. and the
clothes hung out to dry, and little Tom
had stuck his finger in the dirty baby,s
eye. Tom had been spanked, and sup
per N ade upon crust Of bread, and then
the bride and bridegroom went grum-
bling to bed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18

uP"IJas your son Timothy failedl"
inquired Gubbins of Stabben, the other
day.
"0b, not at ALL He has only assigned
over his property. and fc'llen back 10 take
a better position was the reply,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-18

Since writing the above, | learn by a
newly arrived Pixies Peaker that the wa
terless stretch of desert is already hun
dred miles long, and that every days sun
is extendingit
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
Sunldrics 10 be Found
JNo. HENRY. WILLIAMS 4 cos

JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS X COS
kBLACKING-200 dozen Masons Backing.
SNCFF-5u boxes Snuff, in bott'+s an, 'aprr., Il.
sorted, Scotch and Mace NcT. manufactured by
GARRETT & sons. SULPHUR AND BRIM
STONES boxes each, ID IL. NAKNISfI Ia
Gallons Copal Narnish. in Gallon ca,,s. II sS.-
Ions JaI94s Narnish in Gallon cans. MATCHES
III Gross Fancy Congrcves. IS Gross Clnrk.s Pa
per Box: % Gross Round Wood Box. YEAST
POWDERS-3 bbls. Preston Merrills 81 dozen
Hope Mills in Boxes Of dozen each STARCH
20 boxes Pearl Starch. LEMON SYRUP-5O dox
Turner'S Cnlcrwool's No. L. 80 dozen Turner'S
4 Underwood's No 2. PICKLES-5O dozen in
Pint, Quart and half Gallon. Jars. plain and mx
ad- WINDOW SASH AND cLASS-l0o rairS
Window Sash, plain and gl,zel, by 10. and 10
by IL, 100 boxes Window Glass. nv 10, 10 by u.
ID by II, II by l6. II by Is. STONE WARE--
5 900 Gallons assorted. consisting Of Jugs. Jar,
Milk Pans. Stone Pitchers of all sizes SODA,
SALERATUS AND YEAST-59 half bills Soda
500 n in n boxes. also Saleratus 25 \, b.n.s
also Yeast Cakes. direct from Boston, by the dozes
or gross. CASTOR OlL-l00 dozen of ~ I.
Gallon in Boxes of dozen each. OILS AMI
TURPENTINE-Tanncr' Lnsced. Lard. Swe~
and Castor Oils. by the Gallon or Barrel. PAINT.
Red Lead, White Lead. Pure and No. ]. Blacl
| Lcu,, Venetian Rel, Spanish Brown. Yellow Oshrs
| C,rome Green, Yellow and Lithargc OK CHAIN,
5000 h Ok Chains. 400 pairs Trace Chains. 2
pairs Lock Chains. 50 Strttehers, dozen Halts
Chains, in store and for sail, by ]
July l3. SO ]. HENRY. WILLIAMS 4 co. .
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

J'l.o observation-disclosures,
. >t.ffi -. .a,v. IN he River io,
iarg9 Boa an-i i-.ns -~Piiiy- 1t rained
:.- ---.-s "a, ye>teI''a:. until just alter
,iark, - men !. commenced sieeting, and this
morning the ground is covered with sleet
to depth of two or three inches. The mel
curry this morning at 9 O'Clock. stood at 1S
degrees above zero.
The regular Little Rock, Van Buren, and
Fort Smith packet steamer Leon. ar'ived
from Little Rock last Sunday and departed
g. tine -sm- place ON Monday. She is
- -. p to-.iay. AMI will pr'ba!!y
~. IoI iin < .u-I,,s.-s.w-
-. =: Il "-e - -,'e-i ,'p urn. i;,,
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
New VOIume..New Story,

lfE ILL u RATED: frst-class weekly
! Pic;ori;.i Family Pap.r. d.yntei to News
Lit. rasIre Science. the Arts ; to Entertainment.
i'H' roy ms int and Prngr-ss. A large handsome
ausrto- Published weekly at 81 year. or 81 for
half year
The volume Of Life illustrated, commencing
October %. will contain a story from the pen of
one of the best American writers, euttled
Tne Ss;.avin,a>ter's WooiRs:
TaLe Of Neu England,
which have hesitation in promising our read
will be Of thu best stories ever written for
newspaper columns and entertaining as has been
the widely read and far famed history of the Min
isters Woeiag. that Of the Scholmaster will lie not
less worthy of public attention.
Life Illustrated, the chronological Journal and
the Water CURE Journal will be sent a wear for s.
iwI9 FOWLER 4 WELLS, New York
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

MIC HAEL INCH,
HEAD oYnAAIx STREET.,
TA.V BUREE. ARKANSAS.
Keeps constantly on hand at wholesale and retail,
TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps. Iron, .Aaiis, Castings,
Trace Chains. White Lead,
Lard and Linseed Oil,
Spts. Tarpentine,
Cook. Extracts,
Perfamery, Drugs, Medicines, Liniments.
Also, keeps constantly'on hand large assortment
of LI0u uoRS, such as
Old Bor5oum. Rye asd Corn Whisky, French
Brandy. Amerieon Brandy, Wines,
Cord;als, CAaaspaiyns. de-, de-.
FOR WHICH WILL TAKE
Cash. Hides, Peltries. Furs. Beeswax,
Feathers, and Country Produce gener-
all at the highest market price.
Thankful for past favors would solicit
a continuance of the same.
July 6, SO. NJ. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
RIcHARDsoN,s
IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS.
Dia nerS &c.

TONSUMERS of Richardson's Linens and
~ those desir"us of obtaining the Genuine Goods
should that the articles they purchase are seal
ei with the full name of the frm
j. n. Richardson, Sons & Owden,
a guarantee of the soundness and durability Of
the Goods. This caution is rendered essentially
necessary large quantities of inferior and !efec-
tive Linens arv prepared. after and
sealed with the name Of Richardson by Irish Hous-
IS. who, regardless Of the injury thus inflicted
alike the American consumer and the manufac-
,urrs of the genuine Goods will not readily abnn-
don business profitable, while purchasers can
L. Inposed on with COSTS Of a worthless character
J. BULLOCkE & J B LOCKE.
lyl9 AgeRfs. Church ST, Ner York,
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
Notice to COmtraOtors.
Office Of the Little Rack and Fort Snitl
Rranck af the Casro and EnIta. Dill

C6ce Of the Little Rack and Fort SmaA !
Braneh Of the Cairo and Fulton Rail
road Co., Van Buren,, Ark Sep. 10, 1887
SEALED PROPOSALS for the Masonry OF
- the First Division of twenty miles eastward
from Van Buren, will be received at this Office un-
I'll Thursday Noon, December lst, 1859.
No bids for less than the amount Of Masonry upon
any one section will be considered Blank form.
Of Proposals will be furnished on application at
this Office by mail or otherwise.
Contractors will state terms Of payments, and
proportions of money. stock and lands, and
amount TO he retained by the Company to secure
the completion Of the contract. The Company re-
serves the right to reject and all bids at its op-
ton
desired information obtained application at the
Engineers Office in Van Buren,
JESSE TURNER, Presidenf
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

"TOODEN WARE. 80 dog Painted Buck
Yy ets, 5 das Cedar Buckets ) dog Well
B1ekas. Zinc Wash Boards, for sale iy
July -, leSo WARD 4 SOUTHNAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
GREAT SALE OF
RAILROAD LANDS.
10000 acres

OF THE FINEST ARKANSAS
LANDS, AT PUBLIC SALE.
DURSUANT to an order of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Braaeh IF the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Compa ~,
made on the 9Th day of June 1859,
10000 Acres Of Land
will be offered for sale at the Office of said Compa
ny, in the CirY or Van BuREN CR,wFoRp Co
ARKANSAS, on
Monday the laxk day of 1Noven,5er, 1859,
and from day to dag until sold,
being about one haf the lands attached to the First
Division of said Road. These lands are advanta-
geously situated upon. and near the line Of the Lit
lie koek and Fort Smith Branch Railroad, which is
now being placed IN course of construction They
comprise some Of the most VALUABLE BOTTOM and
UfLANDs IN estern Arkansas, and are situated in
the Counties Of Crawford, Sebastian and Franklin
and are srisA.a f,cenfy miles Of the City Of Van b.
re" and T,th.n f,renfyfre Mules Of the City Of Fort
S'niM. This Railruad traverses part of the fin
est and richest portion Of the State. and its com
Pletion within nv. years will afford railway com
municafi"n with every portion Of the Union I'm
migration to this State has been steadily inereas
ing until the better part Of the Government Land.
are absorbed The lands attached to this road
were selected and confirmed years ago. and are now
brought into market for the first time and present
inducements 10 Planters and farmers desiring to
emigrafe from the Older states and rare opportun-
ties to capitalists for safe aad rmuneratve invest
ments. The climate is ,,nSqneiled h, any portion
Of the great West fur salubriy and health the soil
IL remarkably productive, and the country we'll
watered and timlered. The Company are in con
dition to make good title to the lands now offered
for sale.
TEENs: Onethird casl, one-thirI in six
ifionths and one third in twelve month notes to
bear interest from date, at the rate of ten per cent
PR annum. until paid. Full lists of these lands,
sad sill desirable information concerning them will
be furnished on application. personally, or by
o:.,re in Van Buren,. JESSE TURNER. Prs
Office of L. r. +. s. Branch of c. 4 F. R. r. Coz
Van Buren, Arkansas, August 81, 1859
The Daily RYs5tirsa. st. Louis, Daily Eagle
a.ed Eag.irer, Memphis, Weekly Mississipp.Gn,
Jackson. Mississippi, Weekiy Pieayune. New Or
leans. True OeaeeT.s. Little Rock, and Fort Smith
Herald. will insert tho Ahnve until Nov lst, 1883
and send bills 20 Joas D, OopEy. Secretary. Van
Buren, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
LAST CALL -!

A IL who are indebted 10 tha late firm 81
n WALLACE d WARD. aud WALL,cE, " ,ID h
Co.. are hereby Motif Il. that if ray nen b- not
made by the first day OF December next, th.y
may expect to and th.r claims in the hands OF "a,
officer Circumstances compeli rs to close up III
affairs Of these fans immediately anil We hope all
Will heed the call
WARD + SOCTHMAfD.
s"T<i. i.v3 Surviving Tar. ,-rs
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

DOWDER AND BAR LEAD.
10 kegs blasting powder. 100 kegs Dupont 5
and Hazards powder, 1855 h Bar Lead
Jnly 8. SO j. HENRY, WILLIAMS l. co.
(tASTlNGS.
" 23.333 b Hollow-w -ware, consisting of Eng.
lish Pots Camp kettles, skiiets oven. bakers and
wash kettles for sale by
Julp 6. So J. HENRY. WILLIAMS L CO.
4 GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
IA Cast Steel Hoes,
Short and Long handled ShoYels . SHADES
'rubbing Hoes Cane Hoes, Grain Scoops, Grass
scyth"s snaths. Wood Iron Rakes, Reap Hooss
July g, 80. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS& 4 co.
nRY GOODS,
II We have just opened a large anl well a. sort
cd stock Of Dry GOODS, selected expressly for the
country AMI Indian trade-bouyht low for cash and
will he sold correspondingly The attention :,
merchants from all sections is invited.
July .. 1859. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 CO.
0NOTTON BATTING.
~ soo n in 3 h bags. put up in y, h papers,
Juty6, % JNO. HENRY. WILLIAMS SCO