davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

Must be paid for in Advance

COUNTY SURVEYOR.
EDS. STATESMAN please announce my name
as candidate for the Office of County Surveyor,
subject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
d&w'- W. P. BROWN.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
WE are authorized to say that H. b. WILSON
is candidate for the Office of Prosecuting Attorney
of Franklin county. subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention. -t-r
EDITORS OHIO STATESMAN Announce E, T.
DELANY as q candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,
subj ect to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

IFLOUR-Quiet; city Xxx SO O009 75.
WHEAT-U nsettled at 50 liz.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

The best cup of Coffee to be found il
Columbus can be had at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

NO. lo Wee1 Dtodu OGreeG
may27-tu, ,s-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

DRESS TRIMMINGS at Bells Cloak House.
may19-t&s1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

RANDALL & ASTON keep the largest stoc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

The GREAT CIRcUs-The immense tent
of Thsyer & Noyes' great show was cram
med last night with most delighted au-
dience. The performance was much better
In general than in the afternoon, introduce
ing many new and astonishing acts. We
consider the principal act by Mr.. Charles
Reed, one of the best we ever saw
Mr.. Reed is an easy, graceful rider,
and without any straining after effect
produces a profound sensation. Master
Wooda Cooke as hurdle rider is immense.
There is the making of one of the first
eQuestrians of the age in that boy. He's
sumner. Messrs. Hogle and Keefe are,
beyond question, the most accomplished
gyDnasts ever seen in circus. Their acts
are new and unapproachable. Differing
from the Hanlons in the style of their acts,
they equal those famous brothers, in the
manner in which they execute
Taken as whole, we may set
down Thayer 6 Noyes' show as
one of the best we have had this season;
we may have been particularly hungry for
acircus performance, but that's the way
it struck us. There will be performance
this afternoon and evening, when new
programme will be offered. The grand
procession will move through the prin-
cipal streets, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

RANDALL 6 ASTON have cheap picture
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06

Ii you would have a luxuriant head OF
hair, use the Alisma.
Use Stewards Cough Cure for Pulmonary
complaints. ju6d&w1t
WHITE Piques at Bells for so cents.
may19-t&s1m
RANDALL & ASTON sell school books.
JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
apr17-d3m
r. & A. make and sell Blank Books.
WHITE Pique Sacques at Bells for 81
each. mayl9-t&sIm
Buy WALL PAPERS of Randall & Aston.
For best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 60 to
AUGUST HENNEBo's,
No. 13 West Broad Street.
may27-m,w&f-tf ss&s- rs ~ I
MIRRORS, Cornices, Frames, Pictures,
Window Curtains and Fixtures. R. & A.
One DOLLAR Piques for 75 cents at Bells.
may yl9-t&slm
RANDALL & ASTON have received this
spring $4,000 rolls of wall paper. More anon
NoTICE.-The members of the Olentangy
Park Association are requested to call at
my office and get their yearly tickets of ad-
mission.
my19-tf RICHARD NEvINs, V.P.
RANDALL & ASTON have cheap pictures.
DRESS TRIMMINGS at Bells Cloak House.
may19-t&s1m
RANDALL & ASTON keep the largest stoc k
/ The best cup of Coffee to be found in
Columbus can be had at
A. HENNEBo's,
No. 13 West Broad Street.
may27-tu, ,s-tf
R.. & A. sell window shades cheap.
may12-d10teod
DRESS MAKING at Bells Cloak House.
g rDou1Q.f&s1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-06
FinanCial.
Launched.

Arrived, bark General CObb, from New
castle. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
agricultural.

The history OF the growth Of wool is very
curious Fifty years ago not pound of fine
wool was raised in any country except Spain.
In 1874 a small flock was sent to the Elector
of SaXony as a present from the King Of
Spain, whence the entire product Of Saxouy
wool now of such immense value In 1909,
during the invasion of Spain by the French,
some of the valuable crown flock were sold
to raise money. Mr.. Jarvis. the American
consul at Lisbon, purchased HOO head and
sent them to this country. \ portion Of this
pure unmixed Merino flock is to he found in
our State (Vermont) at thi, time. Such was
the origin of the immense flock Of fine wool
sheep in the United States.
Sheep are sheared by machinery in Texas.
Cattle troubled with lice can be readily re-
lieyed from them by free application Of the
water in which potatoes have been boiled.
This is cheaper than tobacco decotion.
The seed Of the sunhower is said to be the
best remedy known for the cure Of founder in
horses. Immediately on discovering that your
horse is foundered, mix about a pint Of the
whole seed in his food.
A mulch of coal ashes, placed around cur
rant bushes, is said to be an eilcctual remedy
for the currant worm or caterpillar. 4 little
mound placed around the base Of the trunk Of
fruit trees viii prevent the attacks of the
bOrer
The Southern papers are talking Of their
Bermuda and Guinea grass, which yields four
tons to the acre. They admit that nothing
but grass viii save them from going over Nj
agara Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

ROADsIDEs-F. ID. c.. who Is the President
of the Saratoga County Agricultural Society
lectures his brother farmers in the Saratoga
an, in the following pointed manner, which
no doubt, will apply equally as well to other
counties:
We are happy to announce that on several
of the highways in Charlton the inhabitants
do not practice the disgusting habit Of throw
ing all garbage and brush, and other refuse
matter. which accumulates about the houses
and farms, into the read. where it remains to
scare horses. offend good taste, and disfgure
the street until pitying nature transforms the
same into other forms How much better it
would be 10 burn up all such rubbish. the ash
of which would be very enriching, or To
deposit all garbage ON the manure heap. I'm
doubteily ten thousand dollars worth of ma
nure are thus annually wasted in Sraatoga
county alone \ number Of thousand dollars
worth of elan and oyster shells and bones are
annually thrown away. and all this time the
country Is Impoverished. 1t is queer idea
that if the dwelling Is only nice and in good
order, 1t makes no sort of difference m what
condition the yard is around it, the highway
leading to it. and in front. The surroundings
is part and parcel of the house theeve takes
theul AL IN ore view W itil Il i1.cc house, or
any kind ola house there shuuA ALWAYS be a
neat open yard and clean, smooth road.
and by road s meant all tl,- Elnd between the
highway fences. How rSfoulus To spend scv-
eral thousand dollars - 81 Hp fine house
and costly do1r-yard Nencc. and ornament the
same by piing up IA front all the dsad ear
rant bushes, leaves, odd cabbage stumrs.
sprouted onions rotten potatoes brush. claui
shells, soup hsaes, namoless broken crockcry.
worn out tin pans, pals, dippers, burdoclls,
dead poultry, cast-oh-ss-, ments, boots and
shoes. stonee, pieces Of bricks. mortar. hoops,
and hoop skirts and every other thing Of no
ase, and that might be in the way of thrifty
housewife. This i no exaggeTation. but a
true analysis Of the piles which may lie found
Ia ore hundreds of farm houses Nearly ev-
cry one Of the articles mentioned in the above
above list Is valuable for ensiching the soil or
as mulch to put around trees The tin
ware and hoops buried around a tree are more
than worth the trouble. The Lick and I.or-
tar are worth the cost for the same purpose.
The decayed vegetables shMid be deposited
IN the manure heap, in the bnrnyard, or spad-
ID under in the garden. Burn the bones with
he brush on the garden, and save the ashes
Tor top dressing for tomatoes, cabbages, and
,ther plants, and your labor will be repaid
IN more vigorous growth and earlier ripen-
ng-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

Comm Lcl--- May % l---, trains VIII run a. FOL
lows
LEvE BURLINGTON
a.}1A.M-SfAILTBAIN f-r p -ton. Lowell, Wor.
ces-sr. F.t-iau--h Brattlehar0S pr.n-ie.i. Hart,
I'd, New Haven. IT. 3. Albany and View Y TX ,
arrive in Troy az i.l- p NJ. New York lI.l P. VI
>ar1r. 90 f-.H 3. rl-. Boston 80 ?. VI
Tt-1iss 90 Boston l14 Tr-- i't0lt change Of CGv'.
2.f7P8i. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN o. Rut-
land, arrives iu Rutland at -.l7.
l7oP. ~. NIGHT EXPRESS. with Sleeping Car. for
NeF Alrs and Boston Arrive iu Troy az f.37
A. ". New York l1-l5 4. VI. Sirat1za -.lJa. m
Boston --7 A. VI.
Through 20 Tr9g and Boston t-tfi9ut ehlgs Of Cas-
The gen a. ". and hop. VI. trains make close
connect uu with the New Tl-k Central At Troy
and Albany fir all points West.
From 'is Saafs Irf E1s. Tram, 4---i,, az BIiugfss
o, f9Ilu.-
f.l0 A ", NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN. with Sleep
ln- Cars. from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York az 2. ", Boston SD P. VI.
9.l7 A. ". ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut-
land.
t.5 F.M.MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Worees-
tef Springfield, Hart. ri, New Haven. Troy and
New York.
Forfurthcr Information apply az the Union Tick
et llte No. D. American Hotel Block OF al the Rut-
ana Burlington Passenger Station where tickets
can he purchased tr all o. the above routes AMI all
points Nes-, North West and south West choice may
De made ir n any " the various routes, from Bur
u-t0u.
J.W WARDWELL. Agent. Passenger Station.
!. ". CARPENTER. Agent. MOL American Hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
J. 5. PIERCE 4 SON.

Sole Ag,nt for chr HdsH co-E'y-
May % ls6s. v3mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

winOo.h Falls VT, June 25th,-H Vi =; oooPi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
MONDAY. JULY 6. 1865.
Two Daily Lin e $
EACH wAY-SUNDAYs EXCEPTED.
ATTENTION.

A Ii. desiring Photographs, Gems. or anv thing in
"A the line Of pictures will please call at Coon
err photograph Gallery No. Winooski Block where
shall be very happy 70 receive all old and rre,t
many new customers, and where with new rSoms
ana new fixtures il shall ever he my aim To exceI
Pletures copied, enlarged, and finished in ink or
OIL eolors as desired. Also have on hand an asSort
ment OF Frames and furnish odd sizes on very short
notice. satisfaction guaranteed Please call and
u.-,.r, C. s. COOPER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
FARM FOR SALE

I'VE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale bs. e.. 49,
Il acres well fenced with running W.T. =, - ~ -
House, and Barns abundance u fms - ~ tis
sugar orchards, all the farming sugar "a 81
tools also, with OF without the stock The -,
stocked with cows, and will keep 90 COWS ana go
summer ana winter The above is locatei'on -
Church. Building all new. an
For further particulars enquire Of the sub-e-a,.-
on the premises.
JOSEPH p. CHASE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

ASHES FoR WHEAr.-A correspondent Of the
Rural Gentleman. in Delaware, writes strong
ly in favor Of ashes to prevent rust in wheat
and from experience has found them Of great
value. As to the effects Of ashes he saws they
have, like Shakspeare's ''sherry sack " a
''three-fold operation -
l. The ashes operate as a manure upon the
wheat, even in the limited quantity Of eight
bushels per acre.
> They push the wheat forward several
days, and in time to escape the hot. sultry
days which Otter prevail aboutthe time Of the
heading out of the wheat and
3. They strengthen the stem.giving it sub
stance and solidity.
| may add one Or two more properties Of
the ashes they afford Just that kind of pab-
ulum or food, which Is best for the develop
ment and perfection of the grain. and Will. in
my opinion, also prevent the myage- of the
fly in wheat would here venture the re-
mark, that whoever once tries this experiment
will thereafter spread his wood ashes upon
his wheat, AZ above indicated and, in so DO
ing, he will eiiectuahy guard against and pre-
vent 1.-THE rust in his wheat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
FARM FOR SALE.

rI'HE we'll known farm OF the late Natba1isr
Il ton, situated in East Shelburn Eve mile.
Burlington. Said farm contains one bundr. {
forty-two acres Of land with good fruit and su.,-
chards two story brick dwelling house anf
building. said farm will be sold, together 70
the stock and farming utensils also. tyro v,i-A
Peat Beds, one situated halfa mile NORTH n -
the other two miles from Burlington on the T1a ~
ing to MillistOn village. l''- ia
the premises. ''ol4oei
Juns9D"I MRS A. SUTTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24


ton q the
Great National Pacific Railroad Line.
representing the first claim thereon. and which rest
upon a valuable and productive property furnished
by an equal amount Of tho Government bonds and q
similar amount Of private capital net earnings. do
nations &c. They have thirty years to run. are ale
ready taken in large amounts - steady investments
both in this country AMI n Europe and are flvora-
bly, regarded as being among the very BEsr AND
SAFEST CORPORATE OBLIGATIONS offered On this con-
tinent, and believed % De secure against all or.
binary contingencies.
The bonds are u sIrll each. with ,smi-luuu.I
coupons attached. payable in New-York City .n Jan
uary and July. and are offered for sale at
1903 PER CENT 4 ACCRUED INTEREST.
In currency from the date % the payment If the last
coupon At the present rates of gold. they yield
MORE rHAS Eight PER CENT rrov The INVESTMENT.
with the prospect Of a steady appreciation OF the
premium upon the bonds
The Company have now built. and in successful
operation, rs miles Of road on both slopes Of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains, including by fay the most
difficult and expensive portion Of the whole. They
have also an unprecedented force extending the
track into the Salt Lake Basin the middle u which
will be reached in autumn, making more than so
miles in operation. Several important tributary
branch and connecting road, are projected and now
being built, and the prospect IS fair that the coutin-
uous
Through Line Across the Continent
rriH BE- completed early in Is-o or about two rear.
from this time
The net earnings from local business. merely. for
the past year upon less than 100 miles, operating
under temporary Disadvantages amounted Co 3 as
POI in gold over the operating expenses. and the
gross earnings for the first quarter Of the current
year were 30 per cent greater than for the same per
cd in 1867 1t is estimated that the net earpinr for
1865 will reach $4,000 600. which. after deipc.-
ing interest payments, estimated at less thar
sl,ooo,OoO, are spilled to construction purpo.es
Beside further subscription TO tho capital stock and
other resources, the Company viii he receiving from
the United States Government its thirty-year SIX
per cent bonds, at the rate Of $4,000 per mile and
are therefore enabled to carry forward the enerpris
with the utmost confidence and visor.
y The Company reserve the right to advance
he price at any time; but all orders actually IN
traHsitu at the time any such advance will be filed
at the present price
Wereceive all classes Of government bonds a their
null market rates in exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds thus enabling the holders TO realize
nom to 10 per cent profit, and keep the principal
Of their investments equally secure.
orders and inquiries ill receive prompt attention
Information, descript pamphlets, &c, giving
null account Of the organization progress, business
and prospects Of the enterprise furnished on applc
ton. Bonds sent by return express at our cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
CHEAPEST ND REsr RnrrE.

thorough rebuilding. refttinE. repairing. and re
urni>ai-, vs. Tn several new boats added o. the line
make This now the most comfortable. pleasant and
expeditions route o. the great West.
. b sure IHt see ne agents Of this line Isf9rs
purchasing g1Hr fietefs-
Trusty men will always meet passengers at the
depot in u-tcushurGh 10 take checks and re-check
baggage for this line.
Ask for tickets via NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION
CoNPANY's STEAMERS, The 0H'y dItly 4iHsricIH line
hqtIHg Ogfenstur1h.
We viii make 70 the interest Of every traveller TO
see the agents If this Line before purchasing else
where.
Through tickets over an Western Railroad Lines
can be obtained on application o. GEO ". SMITH
office corner Ford and Patterson Streets, opposite
johnson House, O-denshurgh. y Y One huulred
pounds Of baggage free 70 zach passenger.
Baggage checked through to all points.
For through tickets and other information apply
70 e. \. EDDY, office Steamer Landing Ogiens-
hurgh, y Y or II y DBURY American Hotel
Block, burlington. Vt
GEo ". SMITH. General Ticket Agent
H. J. GOODNO. Passenger Agent.
April H. d6wfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
Zeal estate.
FARM FOR SALE.

II Fletcher, Franklin County VT, mile from 49,
l. tire town, containing about $50 acres M Nh
keep 20 lows ana les leans Building and fsaes.
good orchards. Will be sold reasonable Tsr,r. 10
suit purchaser Inquire Oror address b. KiSsT s 2
Fletcher, Vermont. Ii'
Iulv fsgfh fgfs-Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
FARM FOR SALE.

IulE Su scriber offers for sale his farm Of 40 -
Il Said farm is well fenced, well watered ~,
young and bearing orchard, with good buIld-.
over one hundred acres Of heavy wood and tins
land on the iarm. Situated one mile from the cent.
OF the town and two and half miles from Chari-t'
depot Enquire Of the subscriber on the prenli.a.
II. II. Newell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

WOoL.-THE Detroit Post of July LIST SAWS.
Although newspapers Of the interior gener-
ally affirm that wool is coming in but slowly
the receipts by the railroads are much greater
than last year a. this time, notwithstanding
the tardy approach of warm weather So
far the clip has been sold at prices not very
remunerative TO the grower vet large guam
titles have been parted with. The manu-
facturers always affirm that the clip il not
expected to come to sale very early and gen
orally have an understanding that they viii
not enter the market except at very low
prices The consequence is, that a great
deal Of cheap wool is bought The present
indications are that every pound viii be
cheerfully taken at the prevailing rates The
wool market is peculiar, in that speculators
possess no advantage over the grower in
making sales, being compelled, like him, to
take what the manufacturers viii give The
Spectator must therefore Of necessity be eau
tious ofthe prices he pays. Itlooks as though
the wool market might be better hereafter.
1t cannot well be worse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
NOTICE.

our old Gust omers will take notice that we have
~ now cloths from Middlebury mills, which
can exchange for Wool. -
Huesburgh, June a1th-w2mos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
EARN For SAIE

I'HE Subscriber offers for sale the farm on which
il resides, near Checkerbury Village tyoaDd . ~ ~
g % ar IAN d nnd i9 one hundred and
and fences, well watered, and wood and trnbsr ~
hcient for the use ofthe farm. SUI
AM go, JOHN ". BROWN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

STEALING FRUT.-We have already stated
that little Is now said on this subject. but we
know the evil to be formidable one. Many
are deferred from planting the best fruit trees
for fear Of those animals. which are to them
more formidable than the unruly street cattle,
known by the name of vagrant boys We
have been apprehensive that the general 81
lence on this subject has not been favorable
to the improvement Of public opinion. and we
cannot have a thorough cure until public
opinion becomes enlightened. 1t was only
a few months ago that we had the best pear
tree in our garden entirely stripped Of its
crop in a single night. Suspccting. from sew
eral circumstances, including his tracks in
the soft soil, the man who dil it. We sent
servant Immediately to inquire of him if he
had any pears to sell, aware that he cultya-
ted none ofhis own. We knew that
if he were innocent he would merely
say no. and think nothing further Of the
matter, but if guilty he would know by the
inquiry being made at that time that he had
certainly been detected. The result was.
that although near neighbor. he avoided us
for the next SIX weeks. Possibly thi, hint
may be of use to others who are similarly an
moved. But the best cure in connection
with an impossible thorn hedge, is consci-
business on the part of the thief that the
whole community will be against him. as DO
lice detectives. Judge and Jury. We hope
this subject will not be forgotten by horticul-
tural journals, and that the proper education
of the people at large on the subject will be f.
regarded as worthy of notwithstanding
Gentleman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

Butter MAKNG-The secret of making
butter Il cleanliness and th9roughness. The
milk should be kept as cool as 90 Fahreheit
though IS Is not too cool. Cream will rise
about this temperature better than any 9TH
er, and at the same time is best at which to
rn.-M TX should stand where the air Is
sweet and fresh. Odors from the kitchen OF
stable, or odor> Of any kind, should be care
fully excluded. Stone floors are very dc>ir-
able as they can be kept moist and coo1er
than any other. The air should circula te
freely over and under the pans Shallow
pans are better than deep ones. Work out
the huttermilk without touching thchand- to
the butter, using as little water as possible
or none at all If the buttermilk is all out.
and with itall the cheesy and sugar portion
of the milk, the butter will keep with very
little salt The more imperfect the working
the more salt is required. In keeping cream
several days put where the temperature viii
be uniform and cool. and stir it well when
more Is added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

The CANADA THISTLE. - Whoever owns.
rents, or has control ofland, should not fail
to have whatever Canada thistle may be
growing cut. There are two periods when
this can be done to the best advantage these
are from the lst to the 18th of July, and
from the lst to the 18th of September. If
found growing on lands belonging to the State
such as border the canals, or on lands belong
ing TO the railroad companies. any person
may, according to law, cut them and recover
81 a day for doing 50. The work should
commence at once and be thoroughly per
formed, and if it is persisted in for a few
years determination must follow-TriaNe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24
THE
WILCOX II Gibbs Sewing Machine

WAS awarded the First Premium at the Vermont
w State Fair, September, ls67-and has received
numerous other First Premiums. " Its seam is
stronger and less liable to rip in or than
Triai.u Ii makes the least noise Of any machine.
1t never misses stitches 1t is always ready and in
order, and is so simple that child can operate it.
II is universal fayorite, and emphatically the
best family Sewing Machine in the market. Ne
family can afford to be without one. Orders
promptly filed Send for circular. Agents wanted
TO canvass every town.
d. NJ. PHELPS, General Agent.
Burlington, VT, MAY both. dawd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-24

TABS CARTS, DOLL CARRIAGES. WHEEL
" harrows, &c., &e., at reduced prizes, at
ldART'S, bank Block.