davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-11-03

MoD LAW IN NEBRAsKA-Four men in ail n
Nebraska City were, on the 10th. taken out, ant
nothing seen or heard of them untlnbout noon
when tho lifcless body of Philip MGGnirc wa
found suspended by the neck from the limb of
tree near that place. Pinned upon his vest wo'
n card on which vas written hanged for hi,
many rascalities." The other men-names no
learned-arc yet missing, and, strong suspi
cions arc entertained that they have met will
the same fate
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
LOOK TO YOUR lNTERESTSI
STEAM FERRY BOAT,
BrOWnVille, As@E Nebraska.
To those in the States contemplating going t
the Nebraska and Kansas
GOLD MINES.

GOLD MINES,
The undersigned desire to say, and in so doing will
not practice deception;that there are advantages
to be securedin
Crossing the MissourlrIver at Brownvllle,
and Quitting at, and starting from that point, not
to be found at any place on the Missouri Ri
yer. In the first place, on both sides of the river
are large eXtentsof bottom lands in which grass
makes q much earlierstart than on the uplands, and
is much more abundant, being inexhaustible the
entire season. Here, then, is desirable place to
recruit stock before starting on the Plains Stock
can also be purchasedhere on very favorable terms
The BroWnville Steam Ferry boat, beingthe best
on the River, offers peculiar inducements for cross
ing at this point. 1t islarge and commodiOus; with
powerful machinery, which enables the proprietOrs
to ferry emigrants and others in the most expedi-
tious manner.
We undertake 10 say that the business men Of
%Brownville areas well prepared to serve those wish
ing supplies, with a superior quality and on as faY-
orable termsas can be found elsewhere. Everything
desirable can be purchased in BrownVille, such as
Provisions, Clothing, Mining lmplG-
mentS, &C., sc.
The Route from Brownville to the Mines is uni
versaIly admitted by those who have travelled it and
others, to be superior in every respect. BrOwnville
is about midway between st. 10. and Omaha. As
to distance, an examination of the map sail that
is necessary to prove to any one that 1t is nearer
from here to the mines than from any other point
on the Missouri. On this route wood and water
abound the entire distance, while on many others.
wood has to be hauled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and satisfactorilyes -
tablished by the immense travel of last year, and
those who adopt it the present season will have no
cause toregret having done so. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Brownville.
JOHN CODDINGTON Dc co,
Proprietors Steam Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PhiIadeIIohia

4 BeneUOleRt Institution established By special En-
dOgmenE, for MereIiefOf the sick and distressed,
afflicted Nth TiruIent and Epedemic Disease.
THE Howard Association, in vieR Of the awful distruc-
tionof human life caused by Sexual diseases, and the
receptions practcedu pon the unfortunate victimsof such
disease by Quacks, several years ago directed their Con-
sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy OF their
name, to open a diSpensary for the treatment Of this
class Of diseases, in all their forms, ahit to give Medical
Advice Gratis 20 all who apply by letter, with adescrip.
ton Of their condition (age, occupation, habits Of life,
Sc and in caseOf extreme poverty, 70 furnish medicines
free Of charge. It is needless TO add that the AssOcia-
ton commands the highest Medical skill Of the age, and
will furnish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association. in their Annual Re-
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, ex-
press the highest satisfaction with the success which has
attendedthel abors Of their SurgeOnsin the cure Of Sper-
matorrh0ee: seminal weakness; GOuorrhoea; elect;
Syphilis; the vice of Onanism or self-abuse, disease of
The Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order a continuance
Of the same plahSor the ensuing year.
The Directors, one review Of the past, feel assured
that their labOrs in thissphere Of benevolent effort have
been Of great benefit TO the afisted, especially to the
young, and they have resolved 20 devote themselves,
splsed cause.
An admirable Report on sperniatorrhoea, or Seminal
weakness, the vice of OnaniSm, Aasturbation or self
abuse, and other diseases Of the Sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, viii be sent BY mail Gn a sealed
envel0pel FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of TWO
for postage. other reports and Tracts on the
nature and treatment Of Sexual diseases, diet, &c, are
constantly being published for gr%atuitous Distribution,
and will Resent to the afflicted. Some Of the new re-
needles and methods Of treatmnetsd discovered during the
last year are OF great value.
Address fr Report or treatment, DR.. J. SKiLLIN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard AssociaIlOh5 No
?, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
By order OF the Directors,
EZRA d. HARTWELL, president
30. FAIRcHILD, Secretary
July IA. lS5S-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
NEBRASKA LITY
I'm urance Company.
Capital Stock $4,000.
NEBRASKA CITY, N. T.

TNHIS Company. under a liberal charter, is now
i fully organized, and hoirentire capital stock of
Fifth thousand Dollars. paid in andsecured. They
are prepared, from this date, to grant open policies,
and take risks, upon equal terms, with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle, its patrons, without
mourning availability will share In the Pronts OF
the
The operations of the Company, will be confined,
forthe present. to # tRTNE, or CARGO risks, with a
maximumliabiIity of Sl2, 500 on any one bottom.
cling the only Insurance Office, on theabOye pop
ularplan, West Of the Missouri, it confidently ex-
meets a generous support from Western Merchants.
We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
rOnage.
DIRECTORS:
ST. NuekOlls, Chas. +. Holly,
H. P. Bennett, }. l.. Armstrong,
W. Hinchman, Miles W.rown,
"A. radfOrd.
OFFICERS:
CHAS. 2. HOLLY President.
J .GARsrDE, Sec'y.
St. Louis Agent-COl. W. p. Howard.
April I'd, 1850. Il
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
80 tusHntuoH. JNo. L. cARsoE
.ELUsHBAUGH & CARSON,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS
Dealers in Coin.
Uncurrent Money, Exchange and Land Warrants
RHOWNVILIE. NEMAHA co, n. r.


Uncurrent Money, Exchange and Land Warrants,
egBHOWNVILLE, NEMAHA CO. N. !,
Especial attention will be given 70 Buying ana SeilihB
Exchange on the principal cities Of the United States
cold. silver. and uncurrent Bank Notes. AcOnstant sup
NV 81 Land warrants on hand for sale, FOR CASH, or en-
teredoh time for ~re-emptor All Warrants sold by US
gusranteedin every respect. VIII Gle DeclaTatory state
ments OF intention TO pre-empt, and prepareP re-emptlon
Papers AT short notice. Money loaned upon best securl-
ties, at western rates Of interest, and investments made
in Lands Orcity property for distant capitalists. Colec-
items upon an convenient points viii be promptly attend
"a 10 and proceeds mitted In exchange, atcnrrent rates.
Bu3s Of Exchange ON England, Ireland, and France, OBJ
tanned az usual rates, with cost Of Exchange on the East
added. Deposits receivcdOn Current account andtnterest
allowed on special deposits.
~OFF1CE-Mainst, St., near US. Land once.
-REFERENCEs-
Lind, Broiber& Co, Merchants, Philadelphia, Pa.
McNaughton, Carson& Co..
Hiser &Wmte, BALTIMORE, Nd
YOUNG Carson & Bryant,
Juo. Thompson Mason, Ool'r ofPoTt,
n, N. yesSJe & GO. No. M. broadway, New York.
wm.T snithson, ESQ, Banker, Washington, D G.
Ut Stevens, Esq, Atty at Law,
ind. s. GallaheF, Late Sd Aud. U. S. T.,
Tsylor q Triegb. Bankers, Chicago, III.
McClelland, Scruggs < Co. Merchants ST. Louis, MO.
Hon. Tbos. @. Pratt, Annapolis, Nd.
Hon. = W Gearv. Ex-Gov. Kansas, Penn.
Hon. Jas. o. Carson, Mercersburg, Pa.
p. b. Small, Esq, Pres'tS s. Bank, Hagerstown5 Nd.
Col. Geo. Schley, Atty at Law,
Charles Parsons & Co. Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa.
HsO. Nutt& Co. Council Bud"
Greene ,Woare &Rice, Des Nome, "
Douglass q watson, Vinton,
Col. Sam Hambieton, Atty atLaw, Easton, Nd.
JuduR Thos. Perry, Cumberland, Nd.
Pref. h. Tutwifer, Havana Alabama.
Oct. 8, '67-v2-nlD-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
STATIONERY

FOOlscsp paper, fancy letter paper, gilt edged notes,
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and embossed, pens pencils
and pen-holders, inks Of allekHds, inkEtandss waters
and sealing-wax. ELH W NIaI4G
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
An Improved Farm
Fine Honey.

Dr. r. c. Smith, OF this county, presents us with a
beautiful article Of honey, equal, nnot superior TO any
thing we eve, saw. This honey was Manufactured ty
Fri. smith according to the directions given in receiet
which 8e purchased Of DR.. J. p. Creagers BaltimOrp
City. Md. ANY person can set this receipt for making
honev, ana he independent Of the honey-bee, BY writing
20 d.. Creager. No. SIS, West Baltimore street, Baltic
more CITY, nd enclosing 50cents -HGpkiasviHe (Ga)
pxlaskH Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
Lime! LimeII LimeuI

The observation-disclosures kilns are situated nine miles
westof ~Brownyiile, on the road leading to Fl. Kearney.
keeps constantly on hand a very superior article Of
lime, to which he invites the attention Of those wish
ing The Lime WILDE delivered at the kiln or at any
other point in the county, as desired.
Feb. 3, 1850 SIN. i l = n IoNc
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-20
ST. MMBR CLOTHING

Craft for past patronage they hope by future
attention to business, and a determination to please,
in style, quality and prices, to merit not only a con
slant put increased patronage.
GIVE US A CALL.
Brewnville, April II, 1860,
, 1860-01-25
FLAX COTTON.

We hsve information from reliable source
1hat thsre is reason to hops that an Eastern
Invention has succeeded in dsvisipg processes
for spinning aax By machinery: Many of our
readers will remember the stir created BY The
efforts Of Il Ciausssa, some years since, in
that di i1ec.ion. Other efforts have been made ut
:xsxious times, to 'asain this desirable end. 1t
j, IL said; indeed, that the Thing has been tried
!: in Eng1and for one hundred years past. So
a Mr.. Allen, Of Boston, has now succeeded,
u he thinks, in devisng simple way Of max
Ing 4he dax:cotton. and has eontrired the: Mt
.csssary machinc1y-or notifications Of that
=: :used for eotton--so spin it. He exhibits spcci-
.ueus Of the prepared fibre, Of thread, aud Of
h9rics woven IRON it. Il, is said that he has
t,sold,toa Company the tight to use his inpen.
zion in Massachusetts, for $50, 900, and that
:, tbg Company purchasing has ainee been offered
, 1860-01-25

l$50,00o for it. Should this prove 4 succesa
who can estimate its Importance to Illinois?
II will be recollecled that the analysis Of
prairie soils made in England at tie instance
Of Mr.. Card, the distinguished acriculturist,
exhibited Il remarkable richneas in tho ele-
mcnts necessary for the production Of fax.
The Northwestern States can produce all the
fax Tint the world can buy and spin fur a
hundred yeare. Once let it DO made practical
bic to spin flax by machinery, and a new sta
pie will be added to our products second to
none now cultivated.
We shall look with great interest for further
information oa this important subject.
, 1860-01-25
- Rough GMnBbltnx.H

Dailie Peyton, in Ills lute Philadelphia speech.
talking Of the Democratic party, told the ful.
lowing story:
Why, sir, corruption seems to be inaugurated
as part OF tue policy Of the party. They have
taken 10 what man once termed rough gam
bling in Georgis. A yoice-N hat is that =
Nr. ]. ]. Uri.teuden, Of Kentucky, who sal be-
ride liml-1 don't say he was born 10 the State
Of Ken ucky, but be was loa6ng in Louisville,
and had givcn the police great deal Of oftroublc.
His name figured frequently upon the criminal
docket. At length be joined : company us u
common hand, 10 drive hogs down to Georgia
III the course OF time the hogs were sold, and
all the other men Of the party returned. but
this gentleman remained, Finally, however. he
re.appeayed in louisville, dresstd we'll, with i
gold watch IN his ocket, and looking quite thr
dandy. The 'cnrtain ofpoice chauctnE 10 NEE.
him one day, exclaimed in a1irpr'se-''whr old
fellow where: have you been? what have you
been doing:", :"Nell,' was The reply, ~ hare
been foilbTwing rough. gambling down in Geor-
ola" '"And what Is that =. asked tho officer.
aWeH.r- -ans~ased tho other. lit is cutting OF
trunks from behind stages, and good business
it is, l'Ee made $3.50 at one hill. l1mmtnse
fauohtpr
, 1860-01-25
THE ASSESSMENT LAM.

IFTUEn tHE J1peJfJ le UH1a11e7 39UsI
Our State Senate has decided, after lengthy
,uent Law oifsettiug debts against credits. If
debts are not deducted from personal property,
as last year, it will be great Improvement.
Our own Impression IN regard TO tHshatter is
that all property, credits and monies should lie
taxed At their value, without deduction, except
small amount 10 cover articles which arc not
worth assessing. If property is protected bs
law it should pay for the protection. We know
that many exceptional cases of hardships NAV
be brought forward aga,uat such proposition,
but Oh the whole. we think it would he the fair
est and best mode Of assessment that could be
adopted We hare not the slightest doubt that
ultimately this principle Of taxation will be
adopted, and the nearer this legislature ap-
proaches it, the less the law will b. altered in
ibc future
, 1860-01-25
STEEL HNGRAv1NaY
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT !
1nc{ndiuY a V;nvv ~ 1K+ var,,r

Including View ct Mt Vernon
1nthe EASsavln. of was,,lus,~a, Tae.r ,u:en,;a ,
nss AEe fromthe original paintings By lekx aui If III.
gaved on steel in the highest style Of Ar They ar.
-a3sa inches, each c.aalaos TEXT. 80 ny.
eo7sse. miserable pictures have been psed upon lie ,u
le ~ works Of aFt.nd especially IN eavar h:a,s a.,
muddy engsas!nss-,hat Is dsccu:t to convince rss,u.
OF TASTE that they satfn ordering what thev have r
nsst "" have paid ihs list artists tLsr own nr
amonntnxto xAsT THOUSAND Aas l.. pro-.use Ec.>
1nSs 1kALLr EEAr7lTut is we'll III: tc>t I.ta ac3
that asall be Splendid Ornaments 10 aur ra,1rr urc,
that c4u be relied on:
k6 Thu Editor Of the Ssv yosx Utse:ycr ,ax...-
These enkrasnxs genuine works 4. att-,he Nkys,,
esars s4mlrab!e The portrait Of Mr.. Evct.it w.t. s.t
eedeuce Of ali oshrs-.-
70 They New Yosk Christian Aevocate saxs:-"r,,x
as anons thr aaes snxsasIuxs have ever sc*n anil,
PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE ru.
ALL THEY rKoMlsE.~
TERMS, .ALlI0ST GIsATIS.
W. will seri. Post Fall securely iac. I'd 10 1oer-
EITHER ENt'KAylNG and 4 u Magazine. i Iy.a1,h,.
BOTH ES0RArlNGs. and i II MaAaznv, sEr.:n !.
- Agents who retts ~ NJ t!e x!!!!,4,r an ,,
oopS Of each engraving. The maxa.atsa1e--
uaRrEH$,
THE KSIcKERBocKEE,
GoDEY's LAn1's link.
THE ATLANTA.
ELACkWG&..,
Ey special arrangement. The snstre year. ..,,.
f.on to the Magazine. = ra1d hy their
aaa 'uh@< ree1 receive their supply for III y+a1 lr, IA
their respective publication Offices The ec.t Of II.
grazing l. paid only by The Iescuce between H.. luw,
Wholesale. anu the rgulaf psss Of the Mak,.ius.,
E"ssss'nss sent ~toEsc. and subscriptions TO :e,.,
Gala eosanrncs with current issue, unless otbsrw:.. .
.esed. Money It our z4k II proof j. seaa-, Of aayn
oeea mal!ed. First npns.1cns. ass bss. t.crx,s ,,
e1Ey. Addrexs U. IL Na1IEy = IN
CAT VIM. Hall & 4ou's 3[use S:,,r,
t+a Broadway, Nrx f.rs
fTR r. 0LnEEssilAW, ~ f.ara!,r st,er4. r.
es'ses Subscriptions aud delivers Ens,avina = 10 ;ub,
nbls.tuItA
, 1860-01-25
4 HISTORIC DOUBT.

We do not doubt Ilat the Chicago Times
feels constrained to defend the despotism q!
the Pope and to c!amor for there-subjugatio,,
Of the Ronagna, in order to maintain show
Of consistency. The spirit which defend:
American slavery could not do Otherwise. Po-
perry is slavery's twin. Both aro upheld Ivy
The. same parases, and both arc sustained il,
this country b. the same classes Of society,
But VIC doub: whether tho following conpeL-
dium Of the history Of the Papal States. whicl'
We fiud in the Times, is calculated to give the
most accurate idea Of the way the Papal des
potism was extended over The revolted pro.
vinces. In other words, We undertake to sa;
that the statement il as void Of truth as tl't.
late table Of that sheet relative to tile transac-
tons Of Chicago merchants in Missouri lit
bies: ~ -:
-on gomr occs.on k.ye to our readers th" h.to-y
q tthe Of sho q 'hat part "
1as ysr 10 ope stss iii a. inves,ed viii te IT,.
Goref a"ere guy Of tn ~ ntateS ana ftn tn1t tins T.
hsn,s & ta eaucs Il t. v. ~ ~ ,ac odr.t SOW.
eight ID Europa |. dates I9ne turiss before IT, NJ
1isd II e txeve husdre ,eaf. there have been
atept4 te.Fone the Pops be at eften been IL c1'
ss :scrAsy H. =" .no,s 4
az &c r.. a
xsy .onk Sa1t E"nss nv. bs-a - lo,E rseaIG,a s
II hat reliee 4oad ne oeksd ",na a',ei The iii cSe
me,t ~ u tonal asmity x1ch sve'y 90 would Ella.
throne Of III. predecs4:o:s."
TIE truth il, rs regards the Romagua-,''s
country whose revolt has thrown Tue Pole
into spssms, md set all Catholic America tn
disappearing in his behalf-was never part
Of the Papal Government until the year 1903.
Nor was the adjoining territory Of Bologna
incorporated with tie States Of the Church
until 1918. Nor was The legation Of Ferrar'
annexed until 1858. Nor did the Vicegereu.s
OF God, (so~called) get possession Of Crhiu"
until 1926. AL Of these provinces, except tic
List, vere obtained by the sword, and held )'y
the ball snd chain. The only sinsl.
portion Of the revoltsa ::territory to w'''
the Pope can show. an ancient tile
is Ancoua, which was bequcathed to Gr,:-
ory VII by Matilda, Of Tuscany, abau.
tho year 1000. And Ancoua indeed, passed
from Tie Papel sway in 1905 and remained il'-
dependent until l532-two hundred and t"ea-
ty.eeyen years. But, Tor that matter, The
Popes were utterly driven out Of Italy in 1875,
:, and kept out, seventy-one, years. period
about comrnensu.ate with the political e1ts'~
ence Of tpe United States. let the Times 3D.
dress an inquiry to Bishop Duggan, or any
:bAi;cr veil informed prelatc, concerning the
, 1860-01-25

I an, daily rtc.,r.
1n.. it. connec;:.l.
with my general pu-
Tent m:dicinu t,.t,s-
meas, fue toilet ar,i-
slcs; fancy gousls,and
te.fusnefy, ut III
Lake street, con,pr,S.
ing u largo a.sor.-
nlciit, AZ follows:
Lnl'ins 8 Extracts, t''a,-
iognes, Po,1l.lJrs fur
tbs hair, lvor,
Combs, l:uGa'o, .'i> :.
lressin: and 1'u.a
Combs :" l'air, hat,
teeth, mats. cipthp-
8. and flesh Brushes
: Port sIonuaivS, ,val-
lets, Pocket looks.
Money Belts. Pun
, 1860-01-25
DIR. lf.AEi,S
Balsam for the Lungs,

II havr certificates II sh+ .,,eLxr.,
and ftrst ','- tive n.Iutc, ft"u. slt t..
low II -radsAs, wh's src vel! knox1 II,
the Placer wAese tLey !:ye:
q One from John Eaayon, Nave:,.y.
lows, of his owa .rn.
II orr from Sau.tl.s Leai,len, r..r..,..n
!l''!*iale County. Mitch. If i t<':nrxa
daughter.
q Ono fFnm r! A.i.i,t of ..tas.,>. H.,
! Who was given NJ BY SIX cne,cr~,
u Une fEotn tlr. i, G. Ds.p,. yl.,r,,
Gid. Iowa, = phy&s:ln CT sweu:v ..n
prsst:ce.
~ One ffoM R'her. Z. SLIM, nf w..
ilt'+ Of , cuh.umplirc i.atLI.- ru,a,
i" Ono from u. II. yan t>cu.ip. sr,.a.
deid, IL. ~ A4n r<a.t.iy fur I.un: H..
e.Mes-
u One frum fifteen ph,%'c::r-, e. .,.,,,.
nE 10 y better ID F'f- !. 1. rntl4r:,:.,
dJeaseH tht n any bshsr ks,nwu ,ru,..,,
n Tiny Eayu tiled IL I'm all.
~ Orc from T. ". Wentworth, Ch:.,,.
Ro% IT.. of a rtatxh .: nt,!e yea;s .iH i.
! ahE-slh astuntshl3x cule.
, 1860-01-25

Will find erery yari-
ETY. Of cl,ss:e, rich
and elegant fancy
goods, att. b. Parks
Bss'aar Of Funcy, let
Lake street. Also,
clega.t Bralul und
Party Fans, in pearl
sticks, painted puzcl,-
n'eat backs; Pearl
sticks in Willie cher
-, bl.,e An4 painted
SILK; Sandal Wool,
in silk, linen and pa
per. Hair Pins. in
coral aud gold; blue
and gold. pearl and
gold. Fancy Combs.
in coral and 9n'd,
blue sss.tl gold, black
and gold. II en.i
Dresses, in corll and
gold, blue and gt'ld
blink and gold. Tuck
Combs, in steel. shell
is'Iaid in gs''sI. Steel
Buckles, Sides. Belt
Clasps aud Trace
lets, Purses with
chains in berlin
Wire, in Velvet aud
Fiorentiac Sets, in
Leather, in Shell, in
ea1f. E'cht carved
tsurters ia White
cherry, Drab and
Blue Silk. will, bows
and rosettes, in kid,
buck. linen and vel
vet E nj brold cry.
Sakhels, Bugs, Ca .
has. Dressing Cases,
Card Cases, Souye-
Mrs, Nee es saries,
Tablets, ETC., etc.
]. D. PARK,
No. 124 Lake street.
, 1860-01-25

~ The fire 1t 1ls Chestnut street, phila-
delphiA on Taesday sdestroyed :ths large per
famery and fancy. goods establishment Of T. H.
Peters l. Co., and injured seEeEa1 Of. the ad-
Joining. stores. Tho entire loss will ',reael,
zsa. o1o on which there is SIS. 900 insurance.
, 1860-01-25
LECTURE ON SLAVERY.
NJ REV. n. L. RICE, b, ..


Dstr.Eea IL the NORTH Prssby1er7n Church Chisa&o,
Sunday aveainf Jan. = tsel.
, 1860-01-25

cF 4 California paper declares that'it must :
hayeepeein VIM. II. Thacteray who got upthe
"Haarpers Ferry Insurreetion, sending osawato;
.nie Brown down there to, finish "The Virgin
ialns." > - - ~. ,
, 1860-01-25

Fn'ps!ttor. laealt: In rA7xxr Nxpr,,t,
; f'tt'Gy Gtcd* :.;4+l Intle: arilc.--.
1l2.a...s-1oke Stre,k ...l..,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Usc'd BY all prnxes,s.. x:
G E lS!raScY GOODS
, 1860-01-25

So1x-lsIs due to the ~ akcr 10 *t4ie that. ou!ng
the great lSn u of his stxr The psr..a uyon col
umas has nl1te It eunIs1ss ectusc
e1e-t- Although The D.cto spoS. but utt;e over Al hour
AHA ha lis ttirrfy ~A4 rapid that TIM full phnpo
graphic re- o would oeelpy eight column. Ct the
l1k.s All. TA1ncxx.
, 1860-01-25

FOREIGN DRIED FRUITS
60 bx1N. f. Kas.u = Ito hx+ 1lycr R7s ~ .seseks
Ehe7&x - 40 rruneA WV. LITTLE co..
~. ..r.. ~ Soulh Nat&t street.