davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15

she heard piercing cry,-a cry she says,
she can never forget, SO full Of horror was it.
She started to her feet, and just at that
minute Nancy dashed into the room. go,
did you hear i'll" she cried. "Come with
| me, come with me- All three started off,
pale as death, and met the Master, who had
heard the scream, hurrying, in the same
direction. They opened the door, Mrs.
Brown the housekecper bearing q light.
On the floor, pale and rigid as marble, lay
Miss Dorothy, the door in the panel open,
and just in front of her, and across her feet,
lay MIR. Bond his hands stretched out and
clcnched, rigid and cold as statute, as if
to embrace her, his once handsome eyes
staring lustreless from their sockets, and
the marks of corruption already on his
beautiful face.
Miss Dorothy was taken back TO her old
room here, but only survived her shock two
days.
An inquest was held on tho body Of Mr.
Bond, and the verdict returned was acct
dental death. 1t seems that the poor young
gentleman, knowing that as an undergradu-
ate he had no right in the library, after
Miss Dorothy had left him, seeing one of the
bookshelves swing back, had retired behind
1t. 1t was the librarian who was entering,
the shelves Of the door were empty, and he
filled them with the large volumes that lay
on the table, and then left the room.
When the room was empty Mr.. Bond NO
doubt tried to leave his hiding place, but the
door closed with hasp, and the heavy
books that had been placed on the shelves
rendered all his attempts to force it open
vain, and, what is more excluded the air,
for the doctors all agreed that the cause of
death was suifocation The door the young
lady opened corresponded with the door in
the bookcase, and when the double doors
we're closed there was just room for man
to stand up between them. The body, which
was in standing position, fell down at the
wretched lady's feet as she opened the door
in the panel
And this, sir, is the story as my grand
mother used to tell it, and many were those
among the servants who rejoiced when the
old library was pulled down; unearthly
noises and screams, it was said, were often
heard there. and indeed, sir, there were
several who declared that they had zen
Miss Dorothy herself more than once in her
shroud, kneeling and lifting up skeleton
hand before the door which had made liv-
ing tomb for her love-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15
The south.

Gen. Baird has been removed from COM
mand at New Orleans, and Gen. Stoneman
appointed in his place.
The Kentucky election went "conserva-
tive" by an overwh Ginning majority, Duvall
carrying everything.
The recent order re- organizing the mill
tary departments, removes General Terry
from his command in Richmond.
The first bale of new cotton received at
Macon, has been purchased by citizens OF
that place, and shipped as present to
President johnson.
A colored convention is in session al
Nashville, Tenn. Their object is to discuss
questions Of Importance to tho race, in con-
nection with agriculture, mining, manufac-
lures and education.
The reports Of the cotton crop from the
south are better than they have been at any
time for the last three months. Many IRE
SO confident in their estimate Of the coming
crop that they do not hesitate to place it a,
IS, OOO, 600 bales.
The New Orleans Crescent, Of the 9th
says Mr.. Payne and MIR. r. King Cutter
members of the 1864 convention, indicted
by the grand jury, have surrendered them
selves, and entered into bonds for their APP
pearance for trial.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15

river, as the commerce Of that city keeps
the drawhridges opon SO long and SO fire.
quently ~ to seriously impede travel. The
two mile tunnel under Lake Michigan,
where theyar burrowing after pure water,
is about three quarters done.
The house Of Mr.. Cunning, at Camanche,
Iowa, was broken into, on the night Of the
9th, by Eve men, who forced him to open
the safe at his bank, and took about seven
thousand dollars therefrom, mostly in
seven thirtics. The robbers made their cs-
cape, and as yet nothing has been heard
from them. A reward Of one thousand
dollars is offered for their arrest.
The mail boat General Lyle, running
between Cincinnati and Louisvill, burst her
boilers at Bethlehem on the 9Th. Fourteen
persons were killed instantly, and
about seventy badly scalded. The
steamer St. Charles brought the sufferers
to Madison, where they are being cared for.
The Captain was among the killed, and the
boat is total loss.
A dispatch received at st. Joseph, Mo-,
dated Julesberry, August Cd, says that the
Indians drove off the Government herd yes
terday from Fort Laramie, and the herd Of
a ranchman one mile from the fort They
have also burned three forts on Powder
river. and billed thirty five men at Fort
Conner. They have also destroyed several
trains in that vicinity, and killed great
number Of people.
A call is made to the farmers and mechan-
les of the State Of Illinois to meet by dele
gates duly appointed and accredited by the
several agricultural and mechanical So
cieties Of the different counties Of the State,
at Phoenix Hall, in Bloomington, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, on the 1th day Of
September, then and there to consult, take
action and decide upon charter proper for
an agricultural school, such as is contem-
plated by the act of Congress donating
lands to the several States for this special
object.
Edwin NJ. Chambers, son of the clergy
man in the little town of Oshtemo, near
Kalamazoo, Mich, and only q years old.
after counting young lady II years old,
went over to Bedford, near Detroit, and
after few weeks courtship, married anoth-
er girl. He soon store himself away"
and returned to Oshtemo, where six weeks
after his first marriage, he was married (s)
to his former flame, his father innocently
officiating at the farce. Six months passed
before his perfdy was discovered, when he
fed, but was captured last week at Saginaw.
Being long, slim and slender young man
he managed to crawl out of the feed hole Of
his cell, and escaped, is good looking and
he's dark curly hair. Look out for himl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15
a,listellanu.
THE HEATED TERM.

The late heated term pretty nearly reduced Dr.
Holmes Dyspcpiic Dream to reality.
I saw a roasting pullet sit
Upon a baking egg:
saw a cripple burn his hand
distinguishing his leg.
l saw the OK that hrowsed the grass,
Writhe in the clustering rays,
The heritage in his shrinking jaws
Were all Il fiery blaze.
I saw hnCk Of kissing geese
Flying toward the icy pole,
And every mothers gosipg FELL
Crispod to a cracking coal.
] saw the fishes boiled to rags,
Bob through the bubbling waves
] listened, and heard the dead
All simmering in tn ir graves.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15

General lntelligence.

The president has appointed A. J. Falk,
of Pennsylvania, to be governor Of Daootah,
! rice Newton Edwards.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that ferry boats, under the law,
must pay three per cent tax on gross re
ceipts.
The amount of the public debt on the LIST
Of August was $2,633, O99, 276.3s. During
the year ending same date the debt was re-
duccd 1874. 1853. 999.99.
The Secretary Of State has been notified
by the French Government that no postpone
ment will occur in the opening Of the Paris
exposition on account of the unsettled state
of affairs on the Continent. The opening
ceremonies will certainly take place on the
lst of April, 1867.
Secretary Seward.telegraphs to the Doug
las Monument committee that "the Presi-
dent with his Cabinet expect to reach Chi
cago on Wednesday, Sept 5, at 7:45 in the
evening. and remain there two nights and
one day" The laying of the corner stone
will consequently take place on the 9th.
Claims by soldiers for money taken from
them by the confederate authorities, while
prisoners Of war, will not be received after
the 1st of October. All soldiers having
such claims must send their address to the
commissary general Of prisoners, with the
amount due and the character of the funds
taken.
The break in the telegraph line to Europe
being the passage into the Gulf Of st. Law
renee, some eighty miles from the extreme
northeastern point of Nova Scotia to Port
Basques, at the extreme western point Of
Newfoundland, still remains uncompleted.
The delay creates much dissatisfaction and
seems to be without any good cause In
the meantime the dispatches continue to be
brought over by steamers.
Various prominent Congressman have
been receiving warm welcome from their
constituents upon their return home, the
most notable instances Of which, at the
West, have been those Of Senator Trumbull,
at Crosby's Orera House in Chicago, last
week, and Of Senator Howe, at Milwaukee,
on the 7th. Speaker Colfax has also been
warmly greeted, and has made several elo-
quent speeches,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15
Tho Easf.

There were 239 deaths in New York from
cholera during the week ending August 4th.
1t is since reported to be decreasing.
Collector Thomas, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
refuses to be removed by the President, and
intends to test the matter legally.
At the New York Saratoga Convention,
Senator Doolittle addressed the meeting.
lie said that in dealing with the problems
which peace brought, we should follow in
the footsteps Of Lincoln" With charity
for ALL malice towards none" He thought
the South had been sufficiently punished.
Now was the time for magnanimity. An
drew Johnson had changed with the
changed attitude Of the people. and so would
all the good pa1ots. He would yet be
found to be, through the American people,
as magnaninous in peace as he was power
full in war.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15
Accidents I'm Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin papers Of last week re-
port the following accidents, and it wasn't
good week for accidents, either:
The Broadhead Independent reports that
little boy named Staat, living two miles
north Of that town, was killed by falling
some twelve feet from tree which he had
climbed.
The Milwaukee Sentinel report that q boy
Of fourteen, while out hunting, attempted
TO climb tree on the premises Of VIM. p.
LyDde, Esq, just outside the city limits,
but when he had reached the height Of
about thirty feet, he fell to the ground.
His injuries were SO severe that he died
within twenty. four hours.
The stoughton (Wis.) Reporter records
a singular death. A man was moving, in
company with another, and, seeing storm
approaching, took his scythe from the snath
and ran to avoid getting wet. He stumbled
and fell upon the point Of the scythe,
driving it into his body in the region Of the
liver several inches. He lived but Q few
moments.
The Green Bay Gazette records the death
Of boy named Garsan, in Reeds saw mill
at Depere. He was playing about the ma
chinery in the lower part Of the mill, and
was caught in q belt connected with the
main shaft, which whirled him around with
fearful rapidity, instantly tearing DO; arms
off, and severing both legs below the knee.
One Of the crew Of tho schooner Milwaukee
Belle died in consequence Of severe sun
stroke at Suamico.
| The Beaver Dam Argus tells of shook
ing affair in the town Of Westford. A little
child. about seven years old, Of Mr.. Petess,
was pounced upon by an ugly hog, and I'd
its abdomen SO badly torn that the bowels
protruded. The child somehow escaped
from the hog, and walked about half mile
to neighbours, when its condition was dis
covered. A physician was called, but his
services were unavailing, and the child died
| in few hours.
| The Baraboo Independent records most
melancholy and fatal accident at Dellona:
DR.. 8. Cady, resident Of Dell Prairie, was
on visit with his family .. his fathers, in
Dellona, on Thursday. The old gentleman
had caught skunk in trap, and the Doc
torlAd been shooting At it with revolver
"a sixteen repeater-and was in the act of
| passing the instrument over to his father
when one Of the loads discharged, and the
ball passed through the heart Of his little
son, eight or nine years Of age, killing him
almost instantly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15

SAYS the New York Citizen: "The best
and boldest swimmer at Long Branch last
Sunday was the venerable Thurlow Weed.
Disregarding the rope, and disregarding all
warnings about the undertow,' he struck
out squarely, as il for the destination OF
valentia bay, in Ireland; butthougbt better
Of it when good deal less than half across,
and came back with lusty strokes to attend
he Philadelphia Convention
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15

The "water shoe" man, who has a
boat on each foot and slides himself over
the surface Of the water with paddle, has
made match to race on the Harlem river,
in few weeks, with double scull boat,
two and half miles and return, for 49, 900.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-15

down stairs, the hall door was open, and
she was soon out of the college gates
There was no gas in the courts and streets
iu those days, and the porters who saw hel
hurry across the court, took her for one Of
the bed-makers. Wrapping her cloak round
her, for it was q Geld November night, she
hurried along the street, nor did she STOP
till she had reached the end Of Parker'f
Place, where fly with two horses was
waiting.
Williams, the groom, was there but no one
else.
"He should have been here before, miss !;
clocks are striking quarter past. Get in,
miss you'll take your death of cold"
"No, thank you, Williams, l shall see him
sooner here. o, dear, wish l had not
come. 1t is too late to 60 back"
go back why bless you, miss, he will
be here in q minute. Look there, amt that
him; no, he was to come alone"
80 yes, alone" said she, shivering and
beginning to cry. "How wicked am"
"Quiet, Miss, for Heavens sake. Get in.
to the fly; it's the proctors, can see their
bands, you will be suspected"
"She sprang in, and Williams lowered
the shutters; the proctors were there in a
minute; they had seen woman's dress and
we're suspicious.
"Who have you there!" one asked as he
came up.
"a lady, sir. if you have no objection"
"Any one else?" asked the other, ono
member Of the university too, l hope; my
man, it is suspicious place, please open
the door,"
The door was opened, and they looked in.
Miss Dorothy sat back. and pulled the veil
over her face. The moon was shining
brightly, and in the proctor she recognized
Mr.. Hanly, the senior fellow of Corpus, who
had once paid her great attentions, and who
might have won her heart if she had not
met MIR. Bond.
~ beg your pardon, madam" he said,
raising his hat, but not recognizing her
"You must forgive the liberty / have taken,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.


Anthony Henry B., nj, 2is street, between
18th aud 18th.
brown. b. 6ratz, Missouri, cor. Pa av and Sd
Baxter, e., Arkansas
Buckalew, Chas. X, Pa :, No % South A 1t.
Chandler, Zaehariah, Mich. National Hotel
Clark, Daniel, New Hampshire, No. 800 4th st.
CONFESS, John, Cal, 44s 18th 1T. bet. 4 and
A street. 0--...
Cragin, Aaron H., N. H., National Hotel
Creswell, John A. J., Md, National Hotel.
boOlittls, J. R, wissonao, North A street.
Dixon, James, CouR., Ell New York avenue.
Davis, Garrett, Kentucky.
Foote, Solomon, Vt, Mrs. Carter's, 4 North A
street.
Fesseudeu, VIM. p, Maine, All p street.
Foster. l.. y. g., Connecticut, Wizards.
Grimes, J. w, Iowa, 29S II street.
Guthrie, James, Kentucky, No. 800 Vermont aV.
Harris, Ira, y. Y, corner 18th and streets.
Howe, Timothy Owls, S3S MY. Gy., between
9th and 10th.
Houston, George g., Alabama.
Johnson, Reyerdy, Nd, al Vermont avenue.
Lane, James H., Kansas, SsAton House.
Lane, Henry s., Ind, S9l C st., bet. 81 and ~.
Morgan, Z, d New York, cor. 18th and vt.
McDougall, James II. California, l76 @ street,
bet 18th aud 2Oth Fts.
Morrill,, Lot NJ, Maine, Washington House.
NeSmith, James W. Oregon, 22l Pa. avenue,
betTeen ith and 10th, 49,
Norton, Daniel g., MINI, Crutchett's, corner
and 9Th sta.
Nye, James w., Nevada, No. 1853 O ST., bet. 18th
aud 18th.
Poland, Luke P, Vermont, No. 4 North A st.,
Capitol Hill.
Pomsroy, Samuel c., Kansas, s29 street, be-
tween l4th and 10th.
Riddle, George R., Delaware. Oh 9Th st., bet.
d and Z.
Ramsey, Alexander, Minnesota nNatioaI.
salisbury, W, Delaware, No. 4R5 9Th st.
Sheruan, John, Ohio, No. S22 K st., bet. 18th
and l4th.
sGmneT, Charles, Mass, corner 18th and Y SITS
sprsgue, VIM, X. l., N &. cor. 9Th and B.
Stewart, WIN. N. NeVadA,67O N. J. avenue. .
Stockton, Robert Y. N. j., Willard Hotel.
Trumbull, Lyman, Illinois, 46J l2th st., bet O
and II.
Wade, Benjamin p, Ohio, No. SAY street.
WilliSm ms, George a., Oregon, 3os Fstr~et
Wright, William N. J. cor. 9Th and u SITS.
Wilson, Henry, Mass, Washington House.
Wiley, W. r., West Virginia, cor. Sd At. and
Louisiana ave.
Yates, Richard, ILL.,, 42 z at. bet. 9th and 10th
CANDIDATES IOR ADMISSION.
Cutler, X. X. Louisiana.
Hahn, Michael, Louisiana, Willard's, 3d..
segar, Joseph, Va, Ebbih House.
BhATkey, WIN. L. MisH
Smith, ChaS., La.
SNOW. WIN. d. . Ark. ..s
Representatives.
Alley, John b., Massachusetts,, Ebbitt HouSs.
AnsSRA, sydsnhAm J., Pa, 100 = stree, MsT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
ANS RT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
C0UNTY-To Wit:
In the case Of MaryW. spignui, administrative
Of VIM b. Spignui, deceased, the ad mi n 'strstrix
aforesaid has, with the appreciation OF the Or
phans' Court Of Washington County Aforesaid,
appointed TUESDAY, the 18th day Of February
next for the final settlement and distribution
OF tho personal estate Of said deceased, and
Of the assets In hand as far as the have been
collected aud tnrned into money; when and
are notified to attend, lat the Orphans Court OF
Washington County Aforesaid, with their claims
properly vouched, orthey may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit In said deeeased's
estate. provided a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for three weeks In the ma
rIoEAL REPUBLICAN previous to the said day.
Test; 2. @. ROBBINS,
ja27-wSwA Register OF wills.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
l. COMPANY.


tcRcULAR
90. WASHINGTON, December, 1855.
Every one complains q the etioriioa aud i'm
position praeticed upon the people Of this city In
the matter Of fuel, but no one proposes = remedy
A number Of lentlemen associated with us own
a valuable eolIiery In schuylkill comfy, Penn
Ss r.S
cite coal The machinery and appliances are
complete. Upon this, property We propose to or.
.aniie a eOnpaey Itth capital Of ssoo,0oo. d.
The holder Of each share OF stock to be entitled
to ton Of coal each year at prime cost, and To
his share OF the profits on the sale Of coal TO out
side part es.
portatiou, delivered to the door Of the consumer,
would be 90; at the usual rates the price would
he from six to seven dollars.
A party owning ten shares would pay for II
500 This would entitle him to ten tons at cost
say Is less than dealers retail prices-t30-
80, 600 tons sold outside at proht OF " per ton
TOaaS ScV
Would leave. .s45.ouO
or 10 per cent on the entire capital and added to
the saving In the price Of coal $50, makes 445,
IS per cent on his Investment .
The coal 10 much superior to and worth at least
80 per ton more than the coal brought TO and sold
10 this market, and shipments and delivery can
be commenced as soon as the arrangements are
made.
No payment Of any subscriptions viii be re-
quired uatii the subscribers, alta public meeting,
shall have appointed q committee Of gentlemen
VI their own selection to visit aud examine these
nj nes, an report upon them, and then, II salts
tisfactOry, Que half to be paid down and the
balance tn one, two aud three months The
trustees aud officers to be selected by the stock.
holders, and the title b. be made 10 such trustees
Gentlemen TO whom this circular will be sent
are requested to forward the project by obtain
Ing subscriptions aud enclosing them 10 Major I.
x. Casey, No. 3SS G street. To- '... ..
We shall be glad to give any ftrthsr infoIms-
ton. -. JOSEPH CASEY,
I. K. CASEY.
For the correctness ofths foregoing statements
we have permission to refer TO Geo W. Riggs,
ESQ. II. ID, Cooke, ESQ.,, n. @. Pahnestock, ESQ. +,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

Beryics Friday evenings NJ tnnset, and Bah
bath moruiprs n a AIM IRA oITYlIT D
i ,,,,,n., v.r,,,o ,oy., 4
o,,hodo., No. tsS Main, MINI .t,s.t. two
door, ,outh Of y 1900 v..t i'd s.hbash
seryices a m Il M - --HIg TT0I
Mssttns Ho.,s No,,h : ,tr,,t fuofth ,id,l
b.tvser II, Sbts.Sth m ,Nfnxtssnfb Atfeets
90 n.1s,ss. -, syh.sh a. n a. m. Il
- IA W ny r.. TIdsa1r we,
- o 4. nn tL,,rh. MI
u m ,snSeno. oep T,,r'd ,.;oa yan,th
", onai,eroo hugspu'b oo 49,.
nreet west corner OF st,ee. no,.n' r ~.
hey. r. N. Dnerser' eerNice mornins' "''er'
neon, sno v.snL N ...u. -. 80.
yerm.n s'anse',0st s, ~. noIsa' 0y IL.
o. i"entietn ssfoo. west rHss "hru' NY
eamuel r,hoseh Pse'or' oet'iceS u o'o0A'
O. m, anu evening
st'Psnl :, corner Of Eleventh ana streeu
vest Rev. j, y: nu''Sr, pastor. services
NJ anu eVen'ns- = ltec'ure on inurSa~y
evening. @, ,.,.,.
,bvangencsi hu,nersn !uerman! OF; 'onn
Cnurcn, ront ,anu,nah suoet, tssno. ser
wees every sabbath morning At ii O'CLOCK
"m' 't'y' Pas~r' "
II Nsw JHnUsALrn.
Church, North Capitol street between B
and @. Pastor, Rev. JabeE Fox. Services
III q m. ....-, .----.,-s-.. 300 ...-
cHRisTIAr CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets In the Su-
preme Court room Of this District, at the
City Hall, on every Lord . Day at II O'Clock,
q. m. .a-tE rH. .7I l..1 r.7nrrE-
I#a .EW srIRIfuALIsrs. . o. a1Iu7
The Spiritualist Society hold religious ser
vices In Seaton Hall, corner Of Ninth and d
streets, every Sunday, at II O. m. and "
y. IN. 'u ~ 90. '.- Del.
.....
CoLoRED CHURCHES.
col. pAp,uY
First Bap,ist Church eb,n.r Nipeteentb
and / streets. Services N a m, and 7
N M d w Ard.r,on master
Shiloh. T. betve.n si,t.eentb and s.v.p.
tesnth streets Rev WIN WAKE pastor.
old side Baptist K between Seventeenth
and EIGHTEENTH streets. supplied by itinerant
nr,acbers ~ -
Fourtb and I, streets. Rev. Albert BouId;n.
pastor
Third betv.sp II and I ,treet, Raw Jobn
Gaines. pastor.
a betwasn s;xtb and s.vsntb fI.,ond
Rev WIN Lee. pastor = -
Zion. Second below L. ,treet. island \ Rev
VIM. WALKER n.stor "
Camn Ra,ter TvsIrtb and n .,ra.ts ann
pl;sd Nv Dr hin Rsv M Msos snd
itincrant pr,acbers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
JoHN a. BLvANs 4 CO.,

John. r. BLVANs 4 CO.,
" ''' %9sA IL: o. 'H 6 g.. street. @
DEALER
BLACKsMITHs' AND wHRRLwRIaHTs'
HARDWARE
ANvILs-wrousht; Cast Steel Faced.
VlCgS-sOlld Box Com, Cottsr Keys Paral-
slsI 5S$ Chair, l.as.G
s HAND do.
kuTs-squsrs Punched ;HsxssoH Punches.
CABLE CaAINs-< t0,< iAsh-
sPRlNds-Bright; Black.
axLEsTLSRs Arni y Patsnti Solid Collar.
WAGON HUBS s ..
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FgLLoES--2 10 s inches thread.
HICKORY sPoRES. - -
OAK sPOKRs. 49,.
sHAFTs-RuG, light; Ruff, medium; u IN,
ishsd, light; medium, heavy express, gro.
J.nd bsrsJ; heavy tand Ssrsj.
POLkS-RnHt anishod land cireles). =.
swINaLETRREs-Lisbt tsrrulsd! medium
rIsisSSS %sRSLs-L.rss
spn rHRNs "Asu
John r. gLVAND 4 CO., :
~" WIsHisoToN, D. q,
DKALMRs N 10 y
KRG HARDWARE -
CUT NAILs-Pinishsd. 6tO la Pence, 8 to
l2di Box, o. T. Cd.
CUT sPlKES-1 70 TInehes
CLINCH NAIUB .H
PRESSED AND BOAT SPICES, r
HORSE sHoRs, Burdens Government, No, I
~ No Ito 4, Muie 6hoaa l. A INV
HoRsh nAILs-0rimp ., gto 10; PutnRm'I,
- 70 lor Putlsm,s, 'ts'x. ~ 70 10; rev
v L0AdOs, Go lSj .aP.hssa, "sSlo