davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-11-17
Opelonsas, q Uctohre 1860.


- lie meme jour, au meme
.. - endroit. d Ia suite de Ia vente
ci-dessus, il sera venGu, en-
.vente publique volontaire, une belle Ne.
gresse agee de % ans. avee3 enfans don't
. garcons, Fun de 5 ans ct rautre de 8. ct
d 'une file dun mois.
ConDIT1oSs lie prix d 'achat payable en-
3trois termes annuels ct egaux. les Ter d A.
rril des annees 1861, 1862 ct 1865 Lac
quereur fournissant ses biilets avee bonnes ct
solvables cautions solidaires, d 10 satisfaction
da vendeur, payables i II Vile Plate, ct por-
tant pour cent d'interet par an apsrtir DIES
echeances. Les eselaVes restant greves da
privilege de vendeur jusqu'a "a liberation de
pacquereur. Les frais de facte de vente
i Ia charge de racanereur.
PAUL g. e. GHILLAUMIN,
.EncGntenr.
Onela,1sas. III Noyembre la6l
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-11-17

nAaHFaHEorYrEG il artistic aonveaa vief't Oar
livar nots vile, Il pren portraits
ID cousrihue pen son sasces All cont
" prix modiquea yez sul avis dams uIas asitre
saIasass.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-11-17
COaaaeSgSbEeS Fa'egls,

Opelousas, fer Novembre, 1850.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-11-17

OpeIousas, 8 Noyembre 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-11-17
Veaate PuDIiuue.

Succession de fen Louss Belaar Ia
Pet1op) F'07atealot, decide.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
MISeILLASE0 E0US.
Acadlals in Louisiana.

n.
No oneaRho has read Longfellow's beapti.
ful poem g Eysngsline Eill f4il to be inter
esed: inasthe following brief description of the
descendants of che ancient Acadiaus, as now
found in the place of their retreat and settle
nients in Louisiana -
.sIiiase been looking, for season, over
That beautiful portion OF the sugar region of
.jlts.ouisiana, known abroad generally as the
..t3}rasse Iete taking its ualne from stream
Connecting the Mississippi riger with the
t4nlf, and which Mr.. Longf fellow has inlmOr-
taiized in his beautiful poem Of Evangeline,
nnder the nane of Piaquemine. I have a
friend who possesses sugar estate On its now
classic banks, and it's suelE a beautiful aud
attrscH3ve region that have resolved to spend
q portIon OF the summer with him, amid its
GENIAL Influences. Here you meet daily the
Identical colony of Acadians which the poet
represents. as eulgTatlDg from Canada, and
taking up their abode under our cleaning
Southern suns. These people all speak the
French language still; live to themselves,
and have little intercourse with the world,
contenting themselves with the satisfaction OF
few simple wants; cultivating with tlIeir
own hands their humble acres reuringa few
cattle AMI occasionally manufacturing few
barrels and hOgsheads for the wealthy plan
ters. They are u strange, cisnnish people,
resembling much in appearance and habits
the race OF Girsies."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
NJ. Iancey and Mr. Baxter.

E,4f0r .SiuieS oml Onion:
The grave, serious. and jokeiess Mr. s. S.
Eakicr, late Of Virglnia, seems iu;eanxtous
ihass The pubic should know that he s "a firm
suEIorler CT the Iancey- -BlecklmrEdge cause
ot.Iklsuhiuu. He is reported to have made
Sltssch III behalf Of the standard bearer al
thag.cAase. lie now writes letter for the
LGjshaetion newspapers, in which he offers
hasclf as u witness to prove the absurd
gh4fge .hNt Judge Douglas and his friends,
fu8Aprhvluus to the meeting OF the Baltimore
Nas;Onai Democratic Convention, cfered to
rri;te r. WIN. l. Iancey, by proposing to
:ush.,!l IN the Eouglas ticket as its candi-
eiat5 for Vice President, upon the condition
thaShd would support Judge Douglas for the
Prtaidtncy
! N5r 6uxter states that he called upon Mr.,
.Y;FIGe4 ut his room, in this city, just before
thd anepting Of tho Baltimore Convention,
ina lse.rd Mr. Yuucey relate that he had
keSA offered the candidacy for !. ice President
Gnfas douglas ticket. if he would consent to
{upsorS that ticket, and that he Mr. BaxterJ
3a95hSt Mr. Yaucey treated the offer with
i! E:,G.c time after, Alr. Baxter states that
;{tdfse n Sanders of New York came into
tilt Yoo:,l, l' After some general conversation
iAbsht tue prospects of Douglas, aud OF unit
;;hl5the pnrty on him, Mr.. Sanders urged
iAiII Yancey to accept the offer that had beeu
i!aiEss hin,, and, as an indueement to accept
!it,ttssarcd' Mr. Yancey that Slr. itoug!as
tnjstI lie within six mouths after his inau:sssu-
SuiEoh, ,:apd that then Mr. Yancey would have
shbfYttule matter IN his power.
End this is the testimony OF the grave and
seiEfe: Nj S. S. Baxter! Did lie not for
mS;uel.t suppose that Mr.. Sanders was simPly
sol5soaping and joking the egretgiousLy VAIN
NH Hancey or did he grayeiy presume that
GkSrge y. Sanders, noted the world over for
be,Sg tIte greatest joker of the age, was real
lyi3eri6us III his prophetic enunciatlon that
:DlElSlas a,Hst die within six months utter his
5inl*uS Gration
ms, did theveIy natural thought occur
toshetnl;ud of the erudite Mr.. Baxter. how
,tlfg Mir Sauders hnrtU that Douglas mast
sElfs iD "A given time? Did not such aldeclara-
t5ti9-l satisfy Air Baxter that Mr. Sanders,
even il lie had never before known or read
tiof ..him, must be juk ng or tooliug the alnbl-
tibsis and vain Yaneey2
b lAir. s. S. Baxters ge,y2dney in this busl-
4 ne is wonderful. Itreminds one. OF joke
EipS3petrated hy William Il Polk, who was
Sim C0nsress from Tennessee in 1852, when
itlis residential nominations for that year
iwttc abontt bemade The newspapers named
iiiagundry parts Of the country, Gen. Scott
resident, and Senator Jatnes e. Jones,
of Tennesste for Vice President. Polk and
.JIsnes bearded at the same house. Major
tlk. in his wa gishs Nj az, told Jones how he
E3gc3ald soon get to be Presidents Said he,
H Jfnes get yourself nominated ON Scott 5 tick
fcr Vice President The ticket viii be
eIseted Then viii give you : large red
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
4 &k
Yhginla Nens.

Tho SeottsyifIe Register says s-On Satun.
: day an infant female eolored child, belong
ing 70 alf. W W Staten, of this place, whilst
playing IN q room where brisk flre wa
burning, llts clothes camc in contact with tho
flames, and before assistance could be ren,s
dered, the child was almost burned 70 crisn
Everything that medical aid eupldssregess
was applied, but without effect The child
fingered in the most excruciating agony for
several hours, when death relieved L cf IL
pains"
The store house Of sleasrs. Das4ieots. Hss-
ris & Ca. Richmond, was burglsriously en-.
tered on Saturday night, and the thieves sno-
ceeded in removing several hundred dollars
worth of property from the store without be-
ing discovered BY the pr0priet0rs, but they
were discovered by the watchmen. who caused
the operators to drop their plunder and seek
safety in fight. Afterwards, VIM. Rice and
Alexander Fontaine, slaves, were arrested on
suspicion of committing the robbery. j.
a sad and fatal accident occurred at the
depot of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
at Chrietiansbnrg, on Friday evening last,
which resulted in the death of ono of the
most esteemed citizens OF Blacksburg, Capt.
j. II. Henderson, late proprietor Of the
Blackshurg Hotel. Mr.. II. wns on his way
homo from the Fair, aud was IN the act Of
stepping from the train, when he fell beneath
and was killed.
On Thursday, ths steamer Arrow, Of the.
Norfolk and EIEabeth City (N. C.l line,
struck saqainst q rock NEAR Tire first locks,
about f6ur milos south of the former city,
and sustained such injuries that she went
down in a short time after the occ1tlelca.--
A num6er Of passengers, and vory largo
quantity of freight were on board, though no
loss of life ensued, and but one package Of
goods is missing.
a negro named Richard Smith, was arrost-
ed in Richmond and carried before the Mayor
on Saturday, for feloniously stealing $500 in
bank notes, and gold coin and bonds Of tho
value Of seven hundred dollars, from Pleasant
Hill, a free negro, on tho night Of the 18th
of October.
The cavalry eneampment TO take place at
the Fair Grounds, in Richmond, next month
II ba ono Of the grandest affairs Of the kind
ever witnessed in this State. Fifteen COM
ponies have already formally signifed their
purpose to participate in the encampment.
I. is said that between sixty and seventy
lots were sold in Virginia City, near Norfolk,
OH Wednesday week. This certainly appears
favorable to realization of,the golden dreams
of the owners of the land and Its prospective
occupants.
The Union Agricultural Fair opened in
Richmond on Monday last, under good aus
pices. Tho display Of horses, cattle. and ag-
ricultural implements is very fine. Strangers
were arriving in considerable numbers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN Sr. LOUISA
Young Lady Burned to Dea,h.-A shocking
accident occurred at the residence of Mrs.
Reilly, in St. Louis, on Sunday last which
resulted in the death of young lady named
Ann Rayel. The St. Louis Republican
says:
| Miss Ravell had Just returned home from
church, aud hurriedly approached tho fra
blazing on the hearth, to warm her hands
Upon turning suddenly around, the skirt OF
her dress, which was greatly expanded by
hoops, took fire, and instantly enyelopsd her
in flames. Mrs. Reilly was the only person
present at the time of the accident, and eha
became so -papie stricken on witnessing tho
agonizing situation of Miss Ravell, as to bs
almost unable to render any assistance, or
even to give the alarm to theadioining neigh
bors.
Miss Ravell, we'll nigh smothered by the
flames and smoke, with her clothes nearly
burned from her body, and suffering the most
excFuciatiDg torture. rushed wildly from the
room toward an alley leading to Tenth street.
Her sudden movement famed the flames that
vera consuming her, and consequently bus
increased the indesoribable misery she en-
dured. Sha had, however, scarcely y reached
the open air, when a helVy blanket was
thrown over her body by Mrs. Reilly. By
this timo the poor girl had lost her strength,
and bewildered by hor intense pain. and al
most sufTocated by the deadlyinhalation which
it vas impossible to avoid, she fell at the very
touch Of the blanket. The groans and cries
of the sufferer were heart-rending in the or.
treme; but the spectacle that was presented
ou removing the blanket was appalling. But
few shreds Of the dress remained, and dis
closed at once the terrible havoc made by tho
flames The whole body, from the feet to
tho neck, was trightfully burned. She lived
until the next morning.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
The Douglas Electoral Straight Ticket in
IcMRsJiTanla Mllhdrawn.

The Douglas ST. tie en- raj Committee Of
Penn. me il i'hi .d.lph.a, on Thursday
evening, when they wuiluIew their straight-
out ticket. and enco,sei DougIus and John
son as the nominees Ut the p,rty. They CON-
ceive that the acton OF the Welsh committee
has elected the purpose OF their committee
as an antagous:c organ z.ttion, aud desiring
TO harnIon.ze tber party, unite IN It's support.
Mr. Ian cl Ijougherty cndeavored to have
the Breck nrdSe men on the Reading ticket
erased, but he was unsuccessful, his motion
only rece wing four votes cut OF thirty. An
address was also agreed upon, which embo-
dies the reasons upon which the action OF the
committee is founded ouslas and johnson, 1T
is claimed. are the regular democratic noml-
necs and all the electors on the Reading tick
ct, if chosen. are expected to cast thc'r votes
for them. The action of the committee i'll
Withdrawing the straight-out ticket Was Op-
posed by Mr.. Green, of Berks, who alleged
that many of Douglas friends in PenusyiNa-
MIA particularly in Berks county would Eote
for Lincoln if il was not kept in the field
In fact, many tried democrats Of his district
would voto the str.tlght electoral ticket, even
if 1t was withdrawn.
General Davis, of Bucks county, and a
democrat for fifty years. advocated the with
dl4,wal After considerableot other. .,.ehate, the
ticket was withdrawn and the address adopt
ed, only few voting in the negative.
CuR1ous DEFENcE.-There is a man
named Iottey, IN trial at Richmond, Va, for
the murder Of, his sister-in.iaw, because she
refused to elore with HIM The line Of de-
fence to be adopted by the counsel for the
prisoner, may be inferred by the testimony.
aud leads to the belief that an effort will be
made to sustain by argument. taeproposition
that she did not die from the wound, but in
consequence of smelling chloroform to allevi-
ate the intense pain caused by the bullet which
entered her body. The ingenuity of legal
gentlemen sometimes tends to strange conclu
sions ON their part The ETamiaei.yery per-
t;nently. asks: e We wonder if the deceased
would have thought of chlorotsrin had she
not been shot I!
The match race between Excheeuer and.
I.eis,,re for $40, 900, which was to have come
ffffson the Ashland race course, on Saturday
last was postponed in consequence Of the
weather; until Friday next
The 18th Of October was the tenth arni-
Z. veTEsssry cf the establishment of the Rich
mond Dispatch, one Of the best conducted
and most energetic papers IN the country
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

A Whale ATTACKED BY A SwoRDTIsH.--
a remarkable scene was Witnessed BY boats
crew belonging to the island of Westray about
a fortnight ago. as Gavin Mowat, and his
boats crew, were engaged fishing for cod
about six miles from land, TO the eastward of
Noup: Head, they observed large whale run
ming rapidly toward their boat. In a little
time there was a violent conmotion Tho
whale leaped about SIX feet clear out of the
water, when they observed that sRordfsh had
struck its Iethal weapon into It's body yjust be-
hind the large fin The huge animal contip-
ued in the greatest distress, leaping out of the
Wuter, but obviously getting more feeble while
the suordfsh clnng closely in spite of all It's
contortions. During all this. time, also -
thfesher continued to strike the whale ON
both sides near its middle, and the wounded
animal continued to bleed profuscly. The
three creatures passed at some little distance
from the boat, aud the eddies were soconsid.
cradle as to make it sway not alittle, though
tue sea was otherwise perfectly calm. When
it passed, the whale was pufhng so feeb1y
that he seemed literally easping for breatI.. z
and the men felt certain that it must haya
9ied in short time Orkney Herald
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
How THEY yorED AT CLEVELAND
Tho Cleveland Plaindealer relates the follow

ing:
at Brighton, on Tuesday, the Republicans
made heronIean efforts to poll big VOTE
The lame, the halt; the blind and the almost
dead, were carted to thepolis. One old man,
who has been as good as dead for ten years,
was carried to the polls in covered carriage
Tie Republicans said the voting must cease
for awhile, and carried the ballot-box out into
the road, and the old man, with their assis-
tanee, deposited his vote. When the box
was restored to its place, ex-P Postmaster Wood
ruff rushed up to the clerks, and in an exci.
ted voice said:' "Just register the vote Of
John NJ. Smith. He's up in the vault here,
and hasn't been dead over six weeks. I'll
have him down here in the couse of half an
houtm The clerks refused to register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

s. S. Bradford, Esq, Of Gulpoper took
seyerd premiums at the Lynchburg Fair. for
best Bulls. Cows. Heisers and Sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
MONTPELIER vt.
Black River Valley Agricultural Association

This Association convened Ut Proctorsvilc
On the Eth Inst, pursuant to resolution pass
ed Oct. 3d. at their first annual fair. The,
meeting was called 10 order by the President
VIM, Sgnih, Esq, and the Secretary being alb
sent. S. l.. Thompson was chosen secretary
pro temp0re.
Ex.Gog. PI3tchor remarked briefly, rea.
tive TO the object of the meeting, which was
to ascertain as nearly as possible the best
method for the promotion O. agriculture, and
and recommended united and hearty coop
Grafton Of all interested, particularly those
engaged in agrjculturoioE the accomplishment
Of tie object desired and in closing his re-
marks called upon Hcv. WIZ. 5. BAlch Of
Ludlow, who addressed the meeting at some
length, briefly abiding to the various methods
pursued b. our larmeqr a cuItgating their
lands, and thought perhaps . little deviation
from the mohodsp pursued by our fathers might
prove more beneficial, and recommended hold.
log meetings monthly lor the purpoao Of dis
cueeing tbs various topics relative to agricul-
turc, and an interchange Ct thought and opin-
ion in regard to the best method Of procedure
whereby the most beneficial rcgalt may be re-
allied, and proposed in closing his remarks,
~ subject Of Consideration ST the next meet
ing i lie nature of fq;ls, an4 the adaptodnoss
Of mouurcs.
Remarks were a;a2 made by Rodfcld Proc
tor, E>q, OF CayoEdish, relative to ascertain
ivg the actual expense Of raising the different
crnrs If Grain. &-c. Rey. Warren Skinner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

Daily Work,

Who lsS4 from dread q daily work,
And his Appointed tax would shirk,
Commits n folly ard crime;
Asoulless slave
A paltry knave--
clog upon the wheels Of time.
With work to do, and Etsreg Of hcGlth,
The mans rnuorthy to be free,
Who will no: give,
That he may live,
His daily toll for daily tee.
No. let us work We only ask
Reward proportional to our task
Wshsve no quarrel with the great
Ne feud with rank
with mill CIR bank
No envy Of lord's estate.
I'VE can earn sufficient etors
In satisify oug daily need,
And can retain
For age and pain
A fraction, We arr rich indeed.
No dread q toll hGyo va or ours,
we knew cur worth, we Ugh our powerh
The more VIC work, the more We win:
success to trade!
SUeccae to spade
And to the corn that's coming in
And joy IL hi,a, who, GER hi9 task,
Remembers toll IN natgrs'a plan;
Who working thinks
Ard never sinkp
liis independence M q mGh.
Who only asks for humbg2t wea,ih,
Enoush for competence AMI health;
And lsisure who HIS work 10 dorc
10 read his beck
BY chimney nook,
Or frcll at netting OF the san;
Who tolls a. every man should toll,
For fair rPwai1, erect ind free,
These are are the men
The best Of nen--
TAeEc are The rloE We n"ar to be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Comforts for Cows

Nav that the cold season is setting il let
tEto cows, especially tho milk-giycrs, have all
needlu attention, They should be well housed
and well fed Tie sta bles should be just mod
eratoIy warm, well ventilated, clean, and pro.
vido1 with suitable bedding,
Then, re to fodder: part Of this, Of cou:ac
should be straw and hay and corn-staIks; but
10 cxpCc! cows to give much milk on such
lean fare is folly. Favor them with niessos
# chopped roots, Of cut straw, or stalks mix
cd with meal ofsome kind. A favorite mess
for cattle with friend Of ours is this; Cut up
hay, or ut aw, or stalks, in pieces not moro
than an inch, or an inch and half long, put
the proycndcr 10 tub or tight box, and pour
boiling water upon it thon sprinkle or lit
tie brand or meal to keep the steam in
When cold, &c, d it in mcsses OF busbcl at o
time. Good as this is, it should be varied
from time to time, for cows like variety as
we'll as men. Cows should be sslted two or
tire, times L week. In mild veatho. they
should range by day in a commodous yard
protected en- two sides, at least, by covered
sheds and this yard should have pen,stoc!
Of running wafer, or a trough kept full tom
good pump; the frs: IL Tie bes;.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

Alya Wallace Of Post Mills, has cigh: sheep,
from which he raised the present year, seynteen
lambs, and sold them the lst Of September toE
81 80 each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

RECIPE FOR IMfRoviN0 CwER.--Let the
new cider from sour apples (sOund and Sc
lected lru:ta is to be pretcrrcd) ferment FROM
one week to three weeks, as the weather is
warm OF cool. When it has attained TO
lively fermentation. add to each gallon ono
quarter Of an ounos Of sulph!te If line
Stir the powder and cider until intimately
mixed, aud return the emulsion to the fer
menting liquid. Agitatc briskIy and thor.
oughIy for few moments, and then let the
cider settle. The fermentation will cease at
one.
Wien, after lew days tia ciicr has be-
cons clear, draw off and bottle carefully, or
remove the sediment and return to the origi-
nal vessel II loosely corked, or kept in a
barre! on drarght, it will retain its taste as a
still cider. If preserved in bottles carefully
corkel, which is better, it will become a
sparkling cider, and may be keptia3ehnite|y
laNg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

YALE AGRICULTURAL LXcruEEs.--. The
public will be g:otified 10 learn that the nov
81 experiment Of tho Y aIo Agricultural Lee
tnFes Of last winter WIRE 80 successful as to
induce iis repetition this winter on 3 more
complete scale The course will commence
February Jtb, and continue through the
month. These lectures, which are Of great
value to the country, aud worthy the attCn-
ton Of every cutiyatoF, are given under the
auspices Of tie Yale Scientific School, or
Scientific Department Of Yale College, as 4
supplement to its wy,institutcd course of
practical collegiate education. and for the
benefit Of the public 1T large. A new aud
important feature Of this course will be its
complete illustration by specimens, drawings,
models and animals. Life sized paintings Of
groupa from celebrated herds will b. included
in these illustrations. The lectures on train.
ing and breaking holsca are accompanied by
practical Illustrations The lecturers of last
year will take part in the course, and other
eminent names, with variety Of new sub
jeots, will be added to the list.
Tho expenses Of the course are provided
for III part BY subscription. The lectures are
under toe direction Of Prof, John A. Porter,
who nay be addressed for further informa,
ted, 1t New Haven, Com.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-12

MANIPULATED GUANO.
w =. % az follows: '"s"'a '""no p'ep"''1 0'
1000 lbs. best Peruvian Guano that can be procured;
$50 do somorero tiuano, containing ~ per CT OF Phos
phate Of Lime;
200 do Ground Plaster for which we pay 81 y
Planters and others invited article From
the bcst be prepared Virginia lands
Price 10 Planters a per ton ~ less when they
furnish the bags.
tB- Prepared and for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT 4 Co.,
Richmond, Virginia
Also for sale by Commission and Grocery Merchants in cities
We refer 10 Planters whr have used the Sombrer0 and
The Manipulated daano-among them JAS Gait Esq. A. War
wick, Esq, Jos lien, Esq and r. H. syl Esq and others
report OF the samples nom 70 bags shall kept
that standard
=" am able to give you the result Of analysis They
the Mixture to be what you stated letter and
Judge that fortunate In the selection
especially OF Peruvian Guano The per centage
shows he pure Peruvian 10 contain 24 per which
than the average. The Analysis is follows:
Moisture given on at boiling point. 1905
Phosphate of Lime. 4h2b
suphuric Acid, 545; Lime 864. poe
Ammonia 90
nsolube Matter ............... -...... ..o5
A small quantity Of AIkaii-undernined. Water In
combination and organic matter ............... 24s5
li ~ 10000
Hoping that fertilizer may with the which
dec S-i&eiy D. k. futile.
g OAETUKHG NEW AND NICE Children's Cloth Opera
p Boots, also Chid's Kid and Goat Heel Boots, al
/ je4-n sEABURYS.