davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-23

George Parks, Treasurer of Ottawa
County, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-23
Rates of Advertising.

Twelve lines or less (Minion) make square.
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500
Advertisements unAccompanied with written
or verbal directions, will be published until or
dered out, and charged for. When postpone
ment is added to an advertisement, the whole
will be charged the as for the first insertion,
Letters relating to business, to receive atten-
tion, must be addressed TO the Publishers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

s. R. Sanford, Sheriff of Ottawa Co.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
PARISH OF POINTE COUPEE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1859
TO COTTON PLANTERS

/ ia L bonghtthe patent of Afessrs ". F. 4
1 T. ). IroTosts Iron Screw and l4e-
s&E E'Fess, tor the Parishes of East and West
fehciaha and PolHte CDupee. This press is now
aAe&d o1 all others i'll use, tor durability ccono-
my strength. kc.: and it is the same thar took the
premium at the Mississippi State Fair. in 1888.
lie sale OF the patent of this celebrated Press
Iof tAe different counties in the Southern States
has betn unprecedented; and it is generally pre-
dicted that in few years. they will yuperccdc
all other cotton Presses known
Word its to the cost Of these presses Ii has
been proven beyond the least possibility Of a
doubt, that there has never been Il Press invented
that can begin 10 compare with this one for cei,t-
ness. Therefore, if there is ANYTHING in economy,
they must certainly find great favor with the cot
ton planting portion OF our community. They
seldom get out Of repair, are easily fixed. and
taking all things into Considerations no Press
has ever been thought of by any mechanic that
Is destined to prove OF so great 4 benefit l., the
cotton planter: as "Proyosts Iron Screw and Lc-
yer Press"
In the language Of the MesSrs Provost. We
claim for this Press many advantages over All
the Presses in use The Press is well adapted to
any style of Gin House, as it can be worked in
OF cut Of the lint room. taking up but little space
requires but little timber and must be durable.
as all OF its working parts are Of iron, Of great
power. as it combines both the lever and the
screw, and so simple that the negroes can work
it with dispatch. We can press any weight Of
bales required with ease
As it is more easy to convince persons Of the
superiority of this press by showing it in full
operation, this is to let planters know that have
Ole in Bayou Sara. and will take pleasure III
showing it to any who may desire to purchase.
will also contract TO put up these Presses on
any plantation in the parishcs of pointe CoIpec
and East and West Feicana. Orders particu-
larry desired, as ! wish 10 show planters the
great superiority of Provost Press over all Others
in existence. je1l. II. TENNEI.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
LEROY G. MORRIS, j.
private Secretary tothe Gorernor)
Gturral Cnl'rttillg agrllt,
BATON ROUGE, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.
RESPECTFULLY offers his services in the above ca
pacity. All orders entrusted to him for the col
lection Of claims against the State of whatever
nature. will be promptly and faithfully attended
to, and at a reasonable rate of compensation
Ias> He will also attend to the entering of
lands where parties desiring the same, will fur
nish him with the requisite data as to locality.
number Of township range. etc; also, to the re-
delnption of lands sold or forfeited to the State,
for non n-payInent of taxes,
FERENCES:
Gov. Robert G, Wickliffe and Hon. A. S. Her
ron, Baton Rouge; Ex-Governor z. O. Hebert.
Iberville Parish; Gen. NJ. Grivot. Gen. John L.
Lewis, Hon. A. @. Ogden. Gen. John Armstrong.
New Orleans ". T.Seott, ESD, Garrollton; Dir.
J. W. Butler. Natclitoches; T. 3. L. Hatch. ESQ.,,
Lake Providence. ap23-4m.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10

\ GLlMPsE'ArsTHE CABINET GALLERY AT
WAsHlNGToS.-Here are seven portraits,
about each one of which volume might
be written, larger or smaller. All the
young men of the country should hook
at them and reflect.
There Is the central fgurc-the Pre-
,sident-with grey hair and venerable
aspect. In him are seen the fruits of
industry. An aged man, his contempo-
rary and associate when a boy, told me
that JAMES BUCHANAN was awake and
studying night after night when all the
rest of the family were in bed. Those
temperate habits which he early formed,
have adhered to him through all the
temptations of public life, and, linked
with other moral virtues, will be the
crown Of his age, as he descends to the
tomb. On his right hangs the portrait
of the Secretary of State, another vete-
ran model of temperance and industry,
worthy to be President, which is almost
as good as being one, accidentally pre-
vented. while the choice of great party
and still held i'll profound veneration by
that party. Ills powers still vigorous,
because well used, present an example
to, the youth Of the land, who would
serve tile Republic, which may be most
profitably followed On fhe left hangs
the Secretary Of the Treasury, who was
but boy when Gen. Cass was in full
service, but has now attained an cnyia-
BILE elevation in the esteem of the people
Mr.. Cobb is still young, healthy, and
+ and alert, of cheerful and buoyalt
temperament, always expecting success,
which expectation has not as yet been
seriously disappointed He is a man Of
popular address, and Of whom his friends
augur the most successful future. Not
of the straightest sect Of Southerners,
he would be mere acceptable than most
Southern men to the mind of the North
as a candidate for the Presidency. A
book might be written ON the influence
Of tic domestic relations Of statesmen
upon their public acts and history
These Il the Secretary are said t. he
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
NO. 80.

very happy. Hence his own genial di.
position nnd temperament. Next comcS
Jacob Thompson, the Mississippian,a fire.
pleasant, active, thorough fellow, who's
countenance never sleeps, and who ls
! counted an enthusiastic among hi5
friends. He was an active member
the House Of Representatives, and eve
mindful Of Western interests. Like mos.
Of the Secretaries OF the Interior, H.,
comes from the West, but diligently
looks after the interests OF all sections.
FHIat Department is well manned in alt
it's bureaux. Il is finely situated in the
center Of the metropolis, if it has any
center, and presents u specimen of
architecture, which has been admired
by men Of taste from all quarters of the
globe. Now lool'a that pleasant ply
.siognomy ons the other side The face
is not handsome. but is good looking"
has no lean features about it, nothing
saturninc, or destructive, though Gov.
Floyd is Secretary of H,ar He attends
diligently to his duties while on the spot,
though none enjoys more the congenial-
.itics of friendship. He is not so wealthy
as Bome Of lis colleagues, but his heart
is large
There is the full length portrait Of the
Secretary Of the Navy; tall, graceful
looking gentleman, Of the old New Eng
land school, whose hair has been pow
.dcred, not by that artificial article which
.of yorc wllitened the heads of our faith.
ers, but BY the natural influence of time,
sprinkling its PARTICLES of grey hue ON
his luxuriant locks. If Gov. Toucey is
man Of gentle ways, he seems also to
be firm, for he has stood strong amid
fierce opposition among his own people
Post Master General Holt is a man
who would little impress you on ca
sual introduction; but by those who best
know him, he is said to possess sterling
executive qualities, and such certainly
are needed III the allpervading sphere
of his department. But all these Secrc-
tarles depend much on the genius, skill,
and industry Of tried men occupying
lower positions in their respective De
partmcnts, 50 that if all the heads were
decapitated III a day, the business of the
Government would go steadily on for all
indefinite length of time, until the va
cancies were filled Last comes the At
torncy General, Judge Black, who is dill
igent in his legal duties, and who
like General Cass, wears wig, Ito
cover pate which has probably been
barred by hard thinking, though the
Generals head looks as young as that
of his much younger Cabinet colleague.
Wigs, like diseases are great Jewelers.,
and it is amcntable to observe how nu-
nerous they are among public men at
The heads covered with
them are numerous The ball pates
that ought to he covered with them arc
perhaps more numerous-Jour. Of Com.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
The DEMOCRAT.

ORIGIN OF SLAvERr.-Mr. l}ancroft in
his first volume OF his History Of the
United States, gives an account Of the
early traffic Of the Europeans in slaves.
In the middle ages the Venrtians pur-
chased white men, Christians and others,
ANA sold them to the Saraccns in Sicily
and Spain. In England the AngIo-Sax-
OH nobility sold their servants as slaves
to foreigners. The Portuguese first inn
ported negro slaves, from Western Afri-
ca INTO Europe; in l442 Spain soon
engaged III the traffic, and negro slaves
atoundcd in some Of the places in tnat
kingdom. After America was discov-
cred, the Indians of Hispaniola were
imported into Spain and made slaves.
The Spaniards visited the coast Of \.
America and kidnapped thousands of
indians, whom they transported into sla-
very in Europe and the West Indies.
Columbus himself kidnapped 500 Amer
leans and sent them into Spain, that
they might be publicly sold at Seville.
The practice Of selling North American
Indians into foreign bondage continued
for two centuries. Negro slavery was
first introduced into America by Span
ish slave holders, who emigratcI with
their negroes. 4 royal cdict of Spain
authorized negro slavery in America in
1918. King Ferdinand himself sent from
Seville fifty slaves to labor in the mines.
In 1881 the direct traffic in slaves be-
tween Africa and HispauoIa was en-
joined by a royal ordinance Las Casas,
who saw the Indians vanishing away
before the crueltics of the Spaniards,
suggested that the negroes, who alone
could endure severe tolls, might bc fur
ther employed This was in, 1918.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Eng
Iishman that engaged in the slave trade
IN 1862 he transported a large cargo of
Africans to Hspaniola. In 1867 an
other expedition was prepared and
Queen Elizabeth protected and shared
iii the traffic. Hawkins, in one of his
expeditions, set fire to an African city,
and out OF three thousand inhabitants
succeeded in seizing two hundred and
sixty. James Smith, Of Boston, and
Hofnas hcTscr, hrst Brought the colo
MES to participate in slavery. In 1854
they imported a cargo Of negroes
Throughout Massachusetts the cry Of
justice wA raised against them as male
factors and murderers; the gniltv men
were committed for the oflcnsc, and the |
Of the people ordered
the negroes to he restored to their ma
tive country at the public expense, At
a later period, there were both Indian
and negro slaves in Massachusetts, In
16a0a.DuteIi ship entered James river,
and landed twe?ity negroes for sale.
This was the epoch of the introduction
Of slavery in Virginia. For many years
the Dutch were principally concerned in
the slave trade in the market of Nir-
9 mia
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

T1IIE co-partnership heretofore existing under
/ the name and style of F. Munzesheimer &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Messrs. Day & Landry assume all the debts for
and against said partnership. Persons having
claims for or against said firm. have their settle
ment to make with Day & Landry.
The business will be carried on by Messrs.
Day d Landry. sIhey will attend to shipping.
storing and forwarding freight as usual. They
have also on hand a large assortment Of goods Of
all descriptions. They solicit the patronage Of
the public
Hermitage. Pointe Conpee, July l6.~ 80. 2m
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
EasSm annzs
/ L o n HOOPS AND TIES
For Cotton Bales,
Price, 6 cents per ponaad-25 per cent les,
h0n Rome.

ANY one considering the advantages Of Iron
over Rope as a material for binding cotton bales
will be surprised that it has not been adopted
long since. In its security against fire there is
an overwhelming reason for its adoption.
The presses in the Seaport Cities have been
the main eanse Of its not being generally adopt
cd: but, now that objection is removed gener-
ally. and the Orleans Press, the largest in n. O..
give it the preference over rope. The Fassmann
Iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement of one
Of the proprietors. and is adopted from the fact
that it is found after long experiment to com
bine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility
OF application Of any one yet made. IL is so
prepared a.. to require no change for recon-
pressing. Thus obvating the only remaining
difficulty at the sea board cities.
The hoops are sent OF any length from eight
to ten feet and ii full guarantee given that
neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break Aud
further, that all cotton bound in them shall be
received on the same terms at the Orleans Press
rope bound cotton. The weight per bale is
about the same as rope, not one pound more or
less
To show the opinion Ship Masters have of it.
we give the following, among numerous COM
mendatens we have:
The undersigned masters Of vessels having
had cotton compressed with Fasslnann' S new Iron
Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend the same
The bales being well compressed, and the but
tons or hoops never breaking when thrown
down in the ships hold. or when slowed.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10


HE BRITISH HPERIsDICA
FARMERS GUIDE.
uteat reduction N the price of the later plblica
n,oh. u seatt CO.. New York. continue to
paosa ; The following leading British Periodicals.
IHs L.oxpos QranTEIa.Y Conservative
!, IHE EHisGRrRG REVIEW {Whig.1
IhE.S SnRTH BRIrfsf Review Free Cllurcha
!, he NEsfafNsrER REVIEW {T4iberal.)
,nallAcSwooos u EplsGBuRt;H MAGAzfNE fTory.1
ihese Periodicals ably represent the fflrne eraat
poaneal parties Of Great Britain Whig. Tory
aai hattieal-bQt politics forms only one faatlre
!" " tieir character. Az organs of the most mn
aoii'a writers on Science, Literature. Morality
".t 'taision they stand, as they ever have stood
y unnamed IN the world Of letters. being CON
e'uesea indispensable to the scholar and ffe nrn
sssloaas ia;ala While to the Intelligent raadar
eIs ciass they furnish d more correct ann satis
49,, Z record of the current iiferatt,re of fhe
'its, anasfisilt the world than eaB h n9ssi,
'''''seiea iseai any other source.
ERNs
: y aaS one of TIE fou Reviews "a,
-. . = three q the foa9 Review .s...-. > %
all four Of The Reviews 80 81. $500. W
% Blaekwood's i Magazine T. e -. 3 Z. 90
BlaekWood and three Reviews -. :, : W y,
the four Reviews ,a 4 u, M
, Payments 70 ba made IN al eases E, ~
A,pnss eiFfeht N fiFe State where issed ,yi 4.
hshAIaaces fpf any Of the above pah,ie. t;,,,a
.l9aa aiwfFs he addressed posi- ~ to t,e ,,,
ii5t'efs. LEONARD sG0TT i. ca. p''''-
iahisy Ae..5i Gold Street. N. 7.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10

ACES or PuBLIc MES. President Buc-
hanan will be 6S years old on the 18Th
Of November next; Vice President Breck-
enridge will be 80 years of age on the
10th January next; Lewis Cass is near
ly II years old; Stephen A. Douglas
was 46 years Of age ON the Esd of Al pril
last; Simon Cameron is in his Goth year;
Jefferson Davis is 81 years old; Caleb
Gushing is in his Goth year; Howell
Cobb will be Al years old an the It'll of
the present month of September; VIM.
Seward is in his 5stI year Franklin
Pierce is "a years old; Robert Field
Stockton is nearly 60 years Of age; J.
Charles Fremont was 46 years old on
the Tth Of January last; John Bell is
81 years old; John j. Crittendcn wil1be
IS years old in September next; Alex.
H. Stephens was At years old in Feb
ruary last; James L. Orr was 81 years
old on the 18th Of May last; Jesse D.
Bright is in his 47th year; Augustus G.
Dodge is about A years old; J. Shields
is 40 years old; Isaac Toucey is 81 years
old; Henry \, Wise is in bis SD year;
Robert NJ. I. Hunter is nearly SO years
of age; Robert Toonlbs was 40 years
on the Cd Of July last; Edward Everett
was 64 years old in April last; John M
Read is over 60 years Of age; Daniel S.
Dickinson will be 50 years old on the
l1th Of September next; Horatio Sey-
mour is about 90 years Of age; John Il.
Wool is about Cd years Of age; Jehn
sliden is in his Goth year; Nathaniel z.
Banks was 43 years old last JANUARY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10

The price Of Hoops and Ties at n O.. is G
cents per pound, (iberal deductions made to
merchants for city aceeptanees.) and all orders
will receive prompt attention by
F. BELCHER. Agent.
II - Commercial Place. n. @. my7-ly
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10

! VALUABLE GIRL Says a country
girl ia weekly paper, describing her
country house: 1--WE raise our own fruit
aud vegetables, make our own pork, and
lay our own eggs" That girl would
make capital wife for poor man, es-
pecially III u year when eggs arc scarce
and dear.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
G HEA 2 B 4 L G. \ IN S.

G He's p BAR G \ / n S.
- THE undersigned, wishing to leave fer
Lei Europe. offers for sale his STOCK. ofGO0Ds
with his establishment sintHated in the town OF
Waterloo, La: or will lease his lot. house and
warehouse, with all the improvements thereon.
to the satisfaction offhe purchaser of the stock:
This Is a very good Investment for any one
wishing to go into business the situation being
a eoodaHd well known. one. @
Al.so-A small Cotton Plantation. in eal-
tlFatiorsbf four arpents front by about forty IN
depth. situated on the Island of False River in
the parish Of Poiath Coupee.
Also-A Tract Of Land, well tiinbered with
cypress. ash ard cotton wood of ten afpeHts
front on the Mississippi river. AMI situated in
the parish Of West Felieiana, about three miles
below Bayou Sara. Said tract of land. having a
good bank and frst-rate landing. is we'll adapted
fera woodward or to- ngrt up q saw-rnill.
Terms and Conditions, lI0derate.
For further particulars apply to-
ZESON UE.MORTE ELLIE.
a9.G at Waterloo. La
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

REMARKABLE Cures BYZENoN LANGLoIs.
SEN.-This venerable scptuagenarian Of
our paris. has been known for many
years for his unparalleled success in the
cure Of chronic diarrhea, dysentery and
bloody hux. The many remarkable
cures he has effected OF these diseases,
pronounced incurable by the medical
profession, attest the truth Of the above
remarks. His system Of treatment he
learned more than forty years ago from
the Indians, and by which he accomp-
lished his own cure Of a chronic dysen-
terry Of eleven years standing Since
then many persons have applied to him
when they had failed to obtain relief
elsewhere, and he has invariably sue
ceeded in mastering every case
We take the liberty of writing the
above because many persons who may
be suffering from some of the above dis
eases, when relief can be obtained from
no other source, might be Immediately
cured by calling upon him at his resi-
dencc on False River.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10

sg- 4 Paris correspondent says Of
Napoleon, that he Is hy race an Italian
by birth a DutcItnan. by school ednca-
ton German, by niIitare eereation a
Swiss, by political studies All English.
man, and by his crpWr EfeneLm1n.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-09-10
TAKEN Up.

TAKEN Up.
DY MAD. AUGUST LEONARD, in the vii
l. lage. near the store of Messrs. Eastwood &,
Leomis. a BAY MARE. about Ii or Il years
old, with white spot in tie forehead and one in
the right eye, and has scar on the right hind
leg. She is about Is hands high.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property and pay the costs, or she viii be sold in
seventy days. at the Office Of the undersigned, as
the law directs.
The said mare was appraised by Messrs ?. T.
Bourgeois and NJ. Laeour at thirty dollars.
w. III. POOLE j. T.. 4th Ward
Peinte Coupee, July 80, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-04
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TINE undersigned has been appointed agent for
Il the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, and 10 now
prepared 10 Bills of Ladng through to Bos-
ton New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore on exceed
ing liberal terms.
He will also enter into arrangements for the deliv-
cry OF Goods from any OF the Eastern cities "a all
points the Cumberland river AZ reasonable rates
For Information apply 20
JOHN IL. HARRIS, Steamboat Agent,
novlS-tf Al Fisher, WHELkss 4 Co.'s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-04
Magnificent Scheme for March, 1859.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$65.ASO.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY!
sPLENDID SCHEME

CLASS. /,
70 be drawn in Baltimore Saturday. March 20, 1852,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-04
ON THE PLAN OF sIKGLENUMBERs.
5O.O0fl fEicExefsi
Magnificent scheme

$40 Prizes.-Nearly one Prize to every nine
Ticlxets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-04
Removal.

THE subscriber taSes this method OF informing his
Il old customers and friends and the public general
~ that he has removed his Hardware store from the
old stand Market street No. 81 the large brick
building lately erected the South side Of Broad
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes TO or
der the various articles embraced Ia his line OF bust
ness lie invites especial attention 90 his large
nlent OF CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE, BRASS Sc., such
as Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon boxes, Piow Mods,
straw Cutters Corn-Shelers, Corn Crushers, Mill
Crushers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing, Coffee Nils
Tea Kettles Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle sticks
and almost endless variety Of other articles
Jan 2a-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-04
LIVERY STABLE.

txTh. 7. WEIGHT 4 Co, woald respect. -
w fuliy i,.issfls the citizkns u Nashville k1&N
and TIE pabiic grneraiiy that thsy have A{A
purchases te eel khsSn llsnIg stable slsck
aaa nAtafef Torn eFty nccaf4rd hs an. J. Ffs, on
Market street la thcioN The square.
hehaSe nsss-fats lots and buA stalls sccomnne-
date aF"essss aaa Aii fFisnas ~ilu may fzyur
ith ttesr patronage. stB ftf
We ese ourselves - give z4tisfactsap IL All eases
We have 4 large onlnDer 81 aae sadie HoFaes Aad
ne tfnegifs 20 Aife al all tilsifs.
tbs -, 10 het intend bsll passed BY any
s oie la the Sosltiiefn coaatfy. Come kscAk an1
Gof yourselves.
lsb1-iy sA. 7. WRIGHT co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-04
Coal Oil! CoaI on!

Ut reserved beis. sarss va LstFeallnE Gal OF
ID s1ilsble for maehfnery. @htrh sill Narrsni -
40 wril- - Il 70 the tEterrst II parties gnshins
ell fpr zaacAfnsFs h large quantities, fst god
ertcls And a bscr prlecs tksb hey ga the AnrIal
o. -, an BE pleased y have ALL ~hs ssza H.
Also.
10 bblx. beet barnfns Coal on warranted % be ~
bess g1ziay AID ns-Fly iree iFunl oder.
AIs0.
i.rrs supgty os4i od 14sais- - every aessrlp-
Ire a1d PRISE J. ". NII<oS
sebiT F.. f II Cssltrrn -