davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08

The Lesson of The GorlleH.-A garden
IS beautiful book, written by the fingers
Of God every flower and every leaf is a
letter You have only to learn Il tem-and
he is poor Ounce that cannot, if he will,
do that-to learn and join them, and then
60 on reading, and reading, and you will
find yourself carried away from the earth
to the skies by the beautiful story you are
going through. You do not know what
beautiful though;s-for they are nothing
short-grow out of the ground, and seem
70 talk to man; and then there are some
fowerS-they always seem to be like over
dutiful children-tend them ever so little
and they come up and flourish, and shoE
as | may, their bright and happy face to
vou
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1860.

awake and no longer lame man, but sound
and whole His Joy aud gratitude cannot
we'll be described. lie Immediately dis
earded the boot with false sole, which
had hitherto been necessity, and put on
pair that were mates. His leg was vet
weak, though limping slightly from long
habit, he could walk as straight as any man
when he chose. 1t has since grown stron-
ger, and his general health very materially
improved. He Of course considers the
cure Il direct answer to his applications 1t
is certainly strange story, aud We COM
mend it TO the attention of Mr.. Robert
Dale Owen as proper incident 30 find
place in the next edition of his Footballs
--uuc}iSon { iF5S. State JouraGL
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
The Latest Snake Story.

About three weeks ago a Mrs Judy,
who lives few miles northwest of German
town, Ohio, went into the pasture, some
distance from the house, to get the COWS
As storm was coming up rapidly, she took
near cut across the fields, and had pas
sed through a quantity of brush Oh the
way. Having started the cows toward
home, she stopped for moment to detach
from her dress what she supposed to be a
piece of brush that had become fastened
to it, and which impeded her progress by
getting fast against everything with which
she came in contact; but judge of her sur
prise and alarm, when stopping to take hold
OF it, to discover that it was a long black
snake Horror stricken with fright, she
was incapable of ridding herself of the rep
tile, and turning, she fed straight for the
house, screaming at the top Of her voice
As she neared the house, her husband and
one of the workmen heard her screams. and
ran to see what was the matter When
they met her she was nearly exhausted, and
family crying "snake," fell into her hus-
bands arms. He carried her to the house,
while the workmen discovered and killed
the snake, a racer which was about six
feet long. Mrs. Judy had crossed several
fences, and the reptile had clung to her till
the last fence she clambcred over, just be-
fore she met her husband The worst fea-
ture Of the case remains to be told We
learn that the fright threw the woman in
to convulsions and then finally ended in a
fever which terminated in her death
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
Ml3e344A q nv .
MARY or THE GLEN.

Has any body spoke for You,
Mary Of the glen;
Is there q heart that's broke for YOU,
Mary OF the glen?
/ have lands, and have leases,
l have geld ana cattle too,
! have sheep With finest tleeccs,
C,sn marry ycu:
Nobody, sir, has spoke FOR ne,
Mary Of the glen,
There is no heart that's broke for me,
Mary of The glen;
But there is bluc-eyed Willie,
Who labors with the men,
Who brings the sweet pond lily
To Mary of tn gian;
He has neither land nor leases,
But his check is cherry red,
And uuer tnau your Acccss
Are the cuTis upon ms mead:
And tho he never spoke for me,
know ne loves me true;
And MS heart it would be broke for me,
If ! should marry you.
No, no, no no, no, no!
can not marry you.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
M0Rh.b & RELIGIOUS
For the Gaze.t,-

FoT the Gazetto.
The following Acrostc Poem written by her Grand
father, Is intended to convey some knowledge OF the
character Of SLoME daughter Of Joel and C,tharina
zug. who died in Union township on the 2Gth Octo-
Der, aged Il years and days, as well as an adrnoni-
ton 70 her late playu1a
he he's lefy q circle mourning
To bewaii her early death
\ igrim. here sOournng.
She was fraugirJ with love and faith;
l. Ook upon her chastc behaviour
And upon her vrtuous walk.
., that all our youth like her
IN their actions and their talk.
N ay our youth here learn a lesson,
That they never will forget:
i ach Of them has but q season,
After which death must be met
ealously they come and labor
In the vineyard Of the Lord,
ntii the stewart is commanded,
To give each one his reward:
u reat will our Joy he then
While with christ we shall remain
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08

eA- Mr.. John W Grist, of Washington,
N. c., most estimable gentleman, was as
saulted and killed Oh Thursday last by two
brothere named George A. and Charlea FL.
Latham. The affair had its origin in politics
The two brotherg drew their revolvers on Mr.
Grist in the open street. followed him, and fl
red. Grist also drew his weapon and return
ed the FIRE. Fifteen shots we're fred. Grist
was wounded in several places. Several peo-
a moFta! wound in the abdomen, the ball pas"
sing entirely through him
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08

Kissing the Handsome GirLs.-One of
the candidates, it is reported, Eve don't
know which one, whether democrat or op-
position,) who IS 'up to thing or two,
and has keen appreciation Of live beauty,
when about to set off on an cleetioncering
tour recently, said to his wife, who was to
accompany him for prudential reasons:
My dear, inasmuch as this election is
complicated, and the canvass will be close
| am anxious to leave nothing undone that
would promote my popularity, and so l
have thought it would be a good plan for
me TO kiss a number Of the handsomest
girls in every place where L may visit.
Don't you think it would be good idea ?
Capital " exclaimed the devoted wife,
and to make your election a sure thing,
while you are kissing the girls, l will kiss
an equal number of the handsomest young
men =
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08

aSA shocking affair occurred in Charles
ton, S. c., on Sunday. A man named Rici-
ard White, notorious for maltreating his wife.
brutaily stabbed the woman six times in the
abdomen with dirk knife. The poor crea
ture was enciente; her intestines protruded
from the incisions, and she cannot live. She
leaves two children. White aIseTw4Fds at
tempted suicide by cutting his own throat, in
which he nearly succeeded. There are yet
doubts whether he will recover.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08

lLLlNERS will take notice that our
- ~ stock of bard boxes. wire ribbon. and
T.. d. O'heT goods in their line will be sold be-
~" cost, for We are determined to clear out the
''Ock JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
WffEE and Tea Pots Of the most FASH
la.. H. ionaole styles. Also, Cream Jugs, Mo-
bsa, b,eS Cans, Pitchers, &c., &C., &C., all of the
U'Ss and latest STYLES. at
JOHN KENNEDY 4 Cos.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
Groceries.

"E will sell good Brown Sugar at 5 to
w 10 cts. White. / and IL cts Coffee
as low as it can be bought in town and lit
tie better quality
Gents will please examine the above and
govern themselves accordingly
All kinds of country produce taken in ex
change of goods, and the market price paid
for the above.
mol JOHN KENNEDY d W.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
CLOTHS,
@UEENSW ARE

QUEENS w ARE
is full and complete. We will sell sets Of
Tea Ware, 42 pieces, at three dollars and fit
" cents. wish all other kinds in proportion.
Our stock Of
(A2G1LaIlATAS
is good. We will sell good Brown Sugars at
and 10 cents White, Ii and y cents; Cof-
fee as low as can bc bought in town, and
little better in quality.
Ladies and Gent, will d. sell TO give US
call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are
determined not to be undcrsold.
rea- All kinds Of Country Produce taken in
exchange for goods at CqSh Prices.
Gents will please examine the above and
govern themselves accordingly.
KENNEDY & JUNKIN.
Lewistowu, October 25, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
LEWISTOWN ACADEMY.

ENHE Fall Session will commence on MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 3d. We are happy
70 announce to those desiring instruction IN
Music, that VIC have secured the services Of
Miss 5. f. Vanduzer for another year. We
nave also employed Miss Nettie Stray as Pre-
eeptress, successful teacher, who comes TO
Us with the best recommendations.
We shall aim to make this institution equal
u y oil respects to any in this section of the
thankful for past patronage. We respect
'aiiy solicit continuance Of the same.
hates Of Tuition. $500, $3.50, 5000 per
garter. lncidentals Csc per quarter.
fr'mary Department. A Primary Depart
men ms1t will be opened in this Academy on the
.OUN OF October, for all grades of small schol,
Ars Number of scholars limited to twenty.
DFaulng and Rdintiag-An excellent
.sAcnef OF Drawing and Painting has been en-
kaged, who will commence giving lessons in
tno'e branches October 10th. Specimens can
VI seen at the Academy.
FOR iulther particulars inquire of
ssp27 Prineinal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08

fS~There is a policeman in every
mans conscience, though not always
around on his beat.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-08
NOTICE TO GENTS.

TENHE subscribers being dcsirous of closing
out their stock of Boots. Shoes and Un-
der Clothing, respectfully announce 10 the
citizens and all Others, that they will sell any
thing in the above line at and helow coat.
mol JOHN KENNEDY ! CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

and were seon again On our way. The afternoon
Wink or rather climb, was sail along The difficult
canon wsll where the mssotOoy Of sinking knee
d.ep into the grsyeily soil was varied by graspng
desperately at friendly bushes TO prevent falling
bach ward, and climbing, upon hands and knees,
over wet, slippery rocks. Before our clothing had
fully dried, It was again thoroughly saturated by
another violent shGwer and after entering second
cail,n, at 4 p. M. cold, foot.sore, aud weary, W.
reached the camp where the advance party had al
ready halted.
A glorious fire of tree trunks was soon blazing,
and an ample supper disposed of. The excellent
vocal powers of several embers of the party were
then Iut to the test in an imprOmptu cOncert-the
first ever given upon that stage-.aud for two or
three hours the deep woods around our evening
camp. fire resounded and echoed with the songs and
laughter of merry voices. But climbing mountains
induces priHi i've habits; and long before midnight
we all sank TO rest, lulled by the wbi'pering pine
and the murmUring brook, aud watched over by
the mute and LOVING stars, (which haste not and
"rf 1T not, but shine on forever"
We had not yet reached the base of Pixies Peak;
but / must reserve the remainder of the trip for
another letter. A. d. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

esvstoDs which la been made shows ne ratss %
me emile IA HON Of gronDd IL ludi'g Sesd-VOra, 10
os bon' 900 which IA ildsed great miI'De.
ID De ore y bs Rid, ard seLt by the Graod rrnnk
y $40 mice, 70 Portland, freight ~ per ton,
aoo 'beDce by vessel T. BosoD for o. nalkog tosal
'os ron Tue MINIS to market OF s. or ton. The
PIeseLt maiK'I aloe e pj ~ ores il ~ per uat
,;nas o IN .s' ADD as III pr'l" orss o. thees
uiDes gl'e aDont 40 per cnt, the Rrsis about %
pr and ihs sscond. ahont Ill ne, e.nt bv
sDsD's he'r yhIoes respectively are sIs0 sIOO ard
900 per TIM. TIE cooper IL s.i3 10 n. nnS., on-.
VIVA VIII oet' e 'uure history Of these no narkabIs
MINES very uncertain Pas; exps ienc. in rn;nino =
20 guide sud tieDce IL At fanlt W. - " 'u..',"s -
The niu'e developments o! tina. great dseovsrerl tba
pick '''''''-th"
Thus far the operations have been neral, ,,,s..a
WORK srd not regular uihiog. The on.n;9y,. u,,n'e
sre 'CDfiu. 10 the " bro g. and disloea,io - ~
snrface rocks sBd have not reached auv s.tsld e
There are reliable inoico,iops Of forma,ian
fired il the shallow pits which ave been no .ds a.
athOrgh be SOLID ore 10 the bottom il sysn est,od,.,,
and inprC wing 10 appearance lie depth is uaka,xn'
If ibere be regular lode or vein, going dova dem
into he nh, r. IL a MOI srOus OUe and the r1Ls
have not teer reached Apparently the ore occurs ia
"becs Of limestone a. It's cOotsct with toe s1a
he county,. into vhich j. also psnetrat7s fJr i've
or Pix feei it is tonId ineT-iraied among them T0s
body Of ore dips with the formation abont 40
DOThws stUad Doe singular CT At .etsIistic 0teres,
ing The miner al gst particularly, may be mentioned.
The VitTetu and vaIeeated are coDilsd exsl1s-
wIy 10 tie limestone, while the shales conian oaly
yellow sulDbuIets
The COPPER iDes Of Acton are not the only things
hich have attracted nv attention wbils travsliog
Lover CsDsd,. THIS r~Ri n is p.clli4-ly interesting
TO An erica Though but title knDgn 10 sbem neral.
w. great belt Of couorry srsch>s from L Ike cham
r'ain eastward toward Qn.hec living between the ST.
Lawrence river sDd the ates Of Vermont and New
HsmI shine, which is hardly surpassed by any Of equal
area in any ant Of America fr toe uDde eInped hes
of is fo,fsts AID wnts and p oductive soil. The
Winters are long but OF sxc ssively cold.
The Sou me's are verv sgr-sabl-. The climate has
already beeD greatly eli rted and ensbnsi sts
pret Jet that gr pe vine and The k will soon
hor Iish snorg the hills ard vays Of The Eistern
To nj ips." YoDr corr-spot d-ht howey'r has with
in rhese few dsys Of September seen men and ~omsn
bu,y III The harvest FIELD ga ring rich crops only Of
whtst Oas pea, barley, buckle heat SC. amt thought
o. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

This of course does not represent the amount scta-
ally consumed in each country for the greater part Of
Europe is supplied from Englsnd. Thus for instance,
there were imported into Great Britain in the i've
months ending May 81 in
Tuns ............s 80 100 Tuns...............5Sl4
and exported in the corresponding periods in
1859. 1850.
There were imported into the port Of Nsw-York,
from December O. 1856 10 June To- 1853, 81 100 tunsi
and from the latter date until January, 1860 4tOW
tuns. This would give us u total import of lbs, OW
tuns in three years, or annual average of about
A., 900 tune. At the commeL cement of the preseEa
year QSGO there in the hands of the gents about
1000 luns bu, arrivals ara reported sincs,
the present stock in this city cannot be than Jus
tuns in a-so great has been the demand, especially
from the cotton-growipg States AT Baltimore, more
guaDO s imported than at this port, but we are NOV
able to give the exact figures 81 this time.
The great msnuril yslue Of Peruvian suano' ana
the strict monopoly eYerciaed by the Governments ID
s disposition stimulated efforts TO find other depostsi
end these have at various tnes been rewarded IN the
discovery of guano islands 10 various parts oil ihs
world About ten years ago adaIk-colored gasno was
brought 10 this country from lchsboe on the COAST Oh
Africa This was of q ooaIser grain than tue reru-
vian more phosphate, but still containing ~ VIPER
cent. oforganic matter and ammoniaca Salts. tyslasd
Der cent of ammonia and Is per cent. Of phosphorus
acid and nj THE time, according TO Prof g. W. John
son, would be worth si5 per tun. This source w1
exhausted in 1851, and the Ichaboe disappeared n'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

Meanwhile, unexpected failures in most branches
If bnsipess continue to feed general feeling Of di4
trust The subjoin.d summary Of the till now
ascertained liabilities and assets Of the late futures
in ths leather trade will show that the as-ts an
average but amount T., 5s. 3D. 10 the pound, leaving
% the holders of the bills of the fallen firms los
of 81 AL $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-29

e.tjtleS, Nsgsrs, hut Net Desohbe5y' Tho
~rnsr sDew all the time be 1ss describing Il.
Don't be AFRAID: am not going 70 commence
now. u. T.
, 1860-02-02

~ Notice.-The undersigned,
Stockholders IN tc Merchants Bank q Macon. GcotxA
Wy tho rrosie 1T It's c!.ae made personally liable
1u it, !>tues. The Of this lIk viii be taken ty
dero>i. tho Kentucky, 1no.ana aud
Ohio. H.A. TUCKER l. co.
, 1860-02-02
ARgal aDbfrtlseu1e1&ts.


TaIORTGAGE SALE Whereas,
L E;rn. CLARK md Ca,hasn+. h., xlf .i tha :wh
e., ii JAnu.rY, /. D. ls5i execute ID. IL
os Waksh~ld mi state Eht-e ,sl.tr csstzin
D. of bearing t1te W laI and It@E anrs aah
4,a of l:uols Ia Book y of Mortgages Fase II: ID -.
rt'he payEeus "f all anv dr,i' rhek nd PAPER,
.ea a'a >stlnan ~ikat ~ n,esrts. 4+s ut Tor 3.la
ht # es,'. chsvec*. ~zrenscs ALL harm, for On
x Ii. s:se9antax auch dat cateSs at" :ape: no'
IT. w,ava>, ii psus.t IN 81. ,sotts'ka sAa1 n
q rs mss. e =: ,!sts shSsss :t Esre1
l. .:: lelecf ny pa; ,hos'> u iac ta.e limited fo'
m. ncns Of he thin sh"u.t ha s~ foE sse
u h, :, ~ n Il; @ e. In n r.: III ;s l., ~ ~
to .r purchaser pu, a-=7* so:d anpe an: :ud'
m .t = se.:' .: s.rr y!Hs i"r ths sata AZ, an.:
-.AL ,u. .:!.r> e:ra'c IN, ri-~ r. S.'. xuxt ~
h:enec b. rtr's,1 ~ 81! N'1fkssr. en1oEh',
sss I'M .; nr M rs@. msS te ~
H!:1siSed hss oeen " II: suyrsMs toptI o. T.. st
,aas po!nA Reess,ss Sf ~ ~ she taesss r. r.
a'd 9.s undsr is eat'tr an1 whereas. :.d steoa
etoFgafo anl The lo1d raensEed therts. AMI tho &an
solcs. hereby tniend-t 10 b. .seu5ed.
Ire ,owtr vs+ed in by A.d sp,nntMrat kscst7cr
Il IT te pu*er and tns auat'rily ~ 1ua AsIsx9{c
- y. 1860 tho "ur j." e!ee;; ~ lhe Tor. os
t. :as, II the nrrsh dur q u, ~ust lfou~- IN :hs Ctt
saS aai.s H1'1x ~ e. X W sr % 1 e,>a. u hr
4! premises In sait Mortgage ss:st ns'i ana dtse1i
:; f.; y E,efl no ?. La1 Il
- ol section Addition t. >- tty~ s,cwu - oss I've.
IL Lock sstyswo t vise:, nd *vr IN ilek .xtten
ii ,e t.h, privilege. a.a aqpute vr+nrir u.
ta@.uz o: IN any 2ar arpss 'ainsps. asl a M zkk And
snixo q Do said. ycs. c1;ES ~ hacna
t. ii. S' ''''' Elisha t. T.,rrER. itSsIvcs.
on: !; llrzcM. sus. afior:sy :"r "sse'rtt.
, 1860-02-02

r. NON, ETSTAt,E g. REED,
- ATTORNEYS Ut LAM.
NO. l3O GL4A Akk ST II j: u T,
!rlw. s, Wass.ir. .t,: aa! .tnLis'n. Chicago. III.
J.trrt tS'.x- +ous: Y. ErsrAce+ cnAs. II. I.Ezp.
r II. & j. ". EOYDlN,
H. t.:N O!Eit'E.
t36 ...tinr s:uExr. N:tE tatRT 1ioCsx .136
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
h,..n*- Ia :@tspts i,sns r ;*a Eaatt s. entity.
T:15 "nsrES nesssfa.. .1AHf* " norntS
UliDi d. ATE,
~ ta1Gi:SEYs AMI Gtst' HSLLLtiKs 1T LAW,
las CLA3ttk STREET.,
b.i Washington And Ma4.isor stre.4s Chicago. H.
~'ttAx { .:ovnr ln:l-l* .gsl 81 cH.x..s .: x4,rz:
IANSh.N Il; Is:{t.tSS>
- A.IhR>EIs. SOLICITOR and lNucTUES IN
6i,M. .I:ALTS. e,n. !; lsH,an Esa, nrnes 81 rs atd
W..-;1:'"n c:.sas',. " i'm. HE~e y T. Gem
80 ..IA- ,a-.L,11! *InI *rr< nnoea.
, 1860-02-02

itE @JIt 1V1AVEA s5.' l4I+.-:1 . y ~
III !.astn. e-a y: IL :se NJ :: tt:t;a If'
a. susv Sn.e bettn nlaf 1T. lr'. sa- y s''1;.
I.Llu f. als.et A..I Hstr 1t ios :nr '. MI ~
or.+r l*.ac Shelby III. ," ,st, st'sr la'.. VII :"
note cucl ty mi Dr. Ist p tnr;'snS q " u. sat
YaEa u1r,ct i" tn- sa,a l~t a..ay, Jr. un tt:Es,
af tvvk .ouaty, i,Il.d., Luck .9sf MnrFagss Peg
~ .hs !ss ty u s.1y :ssi a1a ~. s,,y .a a.. ~.
dsv II Ausa.t lsy, xhrh >at assean..a, VA n;td <
,rsutd IN ,r IsF uFc: Of ter1 County ua I'm
ts-a LAY II jlauAEy. Is o.
ypw ,atrt:.le, ,,t:ee "r3hy YEN Tia: in 2rs-rec
Of power " .e c,os 4in.-l IN St:a Eoss-A-. s.u se
nj ic on IL thr xh u tt,se e,h. It ir 7ctt u OF
0f fhe Tout ous< be 5. " "u tso i!th dav
~ Frurl.sv j. y. l-D, 10 vc.oex n'e tef<iooa ~
fnl, M pFx..r. .l--cri rI *: sal Hosfse. is ~"
iv~,-s Ia. cc,tn pare. Of lan .uaa ID the city
III t't-,y, Z. nn.y " Ctx -t.e ii l!:Gp1<. a1i kn"
=. ~. III IN t.ai II Hare >.ey's K.~~uhtiv. Ion ot
o>~ '-'' we j, AIKEN, A.*tnee.
y,t.J t,;, mr., J,n;,sy ;yts. l-t:.. j;4 Uuts5 I'd
, 1860-02-02

We haze Ia s.or, sal daily re=e'':r fs2 aaa
complete stock nt
GROCER ES,
ccnposea in pa. a. follows 10 ~hcA iss,ts the a.
tenlion II the :Er:e:
50 hhdA Museavado suGEF,
125 do Porto Rico do
70 do New Orleans do
aoo bbla Chicago Rofnod Sugar,
$50 do Few York do do
rs bags Cid Govor1m't Java oo6oe,
las do Lagulrs Coffee,
$50 do zaio do
as do .noch1 do
100 bbls New Orleans molassos.
100 do Cuba DO
IS do Sugar Hou1o Syrup.
100 do 9oldon do
rs do Portland do
800 hH chests Groom and Black Tea
$50 BIZ sawyerss White Hrasive soap
100 do Jesse oakley's do do
300 do A1Pa1m Soap,
LOO do Star Candles,
~ do 6terine do
- do Mould o
$50 bbls snokinS Tobacco
12o do Chewing do
219 butts do Go
$50 fancy caddias do
11o u 1mportod Cigars
50 Jars 1iacaboY :5aud,
a73 boxes ozweso ataFrh,
as bags FeppoE,
IS DO Spice, as boxes Gloves.
a5 cases Z l Nutmeg,
~ tes Primo Ricc, 500 ruts oasris
rs hxaPrimo Goldfish,
175hfbb A1White Fish.
1oq boxes Scaled Herring.
176 do Al do
1914 bags Dried Applos,
as bbls Eanto Currants,
198 hoxos Layer Raizinc,
| 576 do n q. do
90 hfbxs do do
400 coils Manila and Unto Hope,
&75 roams Wrapping Paper,
375 bales do Twiue,
III bhls ru1o Cider Vinegar,
100 do Dairy Salt,
$50 boxes Pipez, -..........
fo- s.le vesy1ow ". .. GILMAN = co1
| se3lv l32South 1as<E Ssresi
, 1860-02-02

ers. At the opposite. or north end Of the tran
sept, there towers above other memorable
erayos the htately monument OF Chatham, Of
whom Macau!ay wrote, and the words are not
less applicable to himself, "Among the emi-
nent men whose bones lie near him, scarcely
one has left more stainless, and none more
fpleudid namen
, 1860-02-02

n.S Cco: Ceuaty. Superior Court nf Chicago,
fs,srt EA! ard Wia: James A.1aulet Il. a..t+.
Petition fur Mechanic, Lien.
Pubic no4ice Is h. rehy given tat IA Of de-
e7etal rIrs e.t*.rd ii ~ a,ort entitled The
fifteen Day pTc.ser, l. y. 1853, Ira Seol M4<
thane+,ym sa1d cou:,, will the swensynr>s Day
u February. p. leSc. ~ ten nclck in the fsenoun Vt
ea1 day, the Nu o iEt tuust Huu.e III The city
cf thcxp IN s.it C1anty 1t toc. ss pabl au.,i
to the hIxnst htr ea- ta+ t'o1 ar>rrs ri ree-,
County {! Coos AID STATE o: l!l.cvts, to.wit:
t'o1n1nen. Ing tour CHATS anil twrat5.eve nnss
North oF The south of The Northeast quarter as
serii.n thtyfour 5n so.n:hip tcryune tsJ s"1th OF
run:rx ,htnee Sersh on H.. ns Of I'D snsrt-7 y ce
ten chain. AMI n7<tytw" lux centre " 'trt ,nen.
soath 1:ty six Ea.t atI tho c~Et't Of said
ru.d e!:att.n c s,ty tl1 link. 10 thc n:e
twteu the East .i West haE o. sd quarter sett
south said Inc hain ard tvcLtynne EuAs IL TIE
>ouih oe u .at quarter thsnt West said Inc th:'
e4aus ard ta'ettrs ns-. ,hrnce coEta bse chA!us
thesre Wcet eha thtRcr Si:h ninety link. th.rve
Hr six ehaIEs zu Eas. r. tte raes Of be-
S:nntas: IRA SCOTT,
Master IN C5anrerv ct Superior Cuust o. fhisag,.
Chca4p ~. - f>k.t fas.hJl-h