davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

UNIvERsALIsT SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
Our columns contain this morning the
advertisement of the ladies of the Uni
versalist Church Society, announcing an
entertainment to be given at the Opera
House Tomorrow evening, under the di-
rection OF Mr.. G. B. Bartlett.
The ladies of 5his church have reputa-
tion for getting up such things in the very
best style, which we can testify is well de-
served, added to which we have the won
derful success achieved during the past
week by the gentleman, whom they have
called to their aid, to direct the entertain
ment. Such a combination cannot fail to
produce an entertainment which will sur
pass any previous efforts of the kind in
this city. 1t will be observed that the pro-
gramme is entirely new, and embraces
variety that cannot fail to delight all who
attend. 1t comprises number OF beauti-
tul pictures and illustrated ballads, inter-
spersed with burlesque, pantomimes and
comic interludes spicing the whole and
making it rich, Tacy and rare.
As there will be no repetition, let every
one attend on Tuesday evening, or they
will miss an opportunity to be instructed,
amused, and entertained which is rarely
offered. r -t '.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

The 9th item of the will bequeaths the
residue of his estate, as follows: To the
Presby terian Committee of Home Missions
40 per cent, and 30 the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions 80 per
cent and to the American Bible Society
30 per cent. John j. Ferson, OF Columbus,
is appointed executor under the will. who
is empowered to sell, convey and make III
tie to any portion of the estate real or per-
sonal, either at public or private sale, at
his discretion, so as to convert the same
into money for the purpose OF carrying out
the provisions of the will.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

FASHION AND TRADE.-It is curious how
fashion changes effect trade. The ladies'
new style of short dresses, forinstance. has
helped the shoe trade wonderfully, while it
has damaged the business of the DOCTORS
AS an eminent physician says, this change
of fashion will compel more complete
covering of the feet, the neglect of which,
under cover of long trains, had. in his
Judgment, caused the death of thousands.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

The LAST WILL OF THE LATE DANIEL
T. WooDBURY.-From the last will and
testament of the late Daniel T. Woodbury.,
filed in The Probate Court on Saturday last,
January 1lth, we extract the following
1t viii be seen that he has bequeathed his
entire estate to various educational and re-
ligious establishments
DATI.
For the Endowment of Professorsh ps...... $40 900
For the Permanent Scholarship Fund. .... 1000
For the Library Fun1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
$4,000
TO THE TRUSTEES OF MABIETTA COLLEGE,
For the Permanent Fund. s5, 600
American Board OF Foreign Missiors....... 5000
Presbyterian Committee of Bone Missions. 5000
American Bible Society Observation-Disclosures. 5uO0
American and Foreign Christian Union Fund 1000
Am msrican Sunday School Union. 1900
To the Truste of the Presby terian House fer
the Permanent Fund of the Publication
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

~ A. P. & G. S. LEWIS,
ian6-eod2w 7Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

The TRIAL OF THE POLICE OFFICERS -
The case of the State against officers Smith
and Hughes, who were charged with an
assault and battery committed On the per-
son of one Eliza NJ. Long, came up for
hearing, before Esquire Gulick, on last Sat-
urday, at P. M. Some five or six wit
nesses were examined for the State, and
they swore very vigorously, but not har-
moniously, as the defendants counsel had
them examined "separate and apart from
each other" Three witnesses were sworn
for the defendants, and it appeared con-
clusively from the testimony that the Of
ficers were simply discharging their duty,
and that no assault and battery was at
tempted or committed by either of them.
As we surmised, the prosecution originated
in spite and malice towards the police.
The defendants were discharged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

The WORST KIND OF THIEvEs.-An ex-
change says: 1.-The worst thieves we ha, e
heard OF lately are those in Boston, who
steal from the door steps what is left for
the family" Such thieves may be bad
enough, but they can no more compare
with those who steal your newspapers off
your steps before you are up, than could a
Washington scandal with Chicago divorce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13


ss.Sa
-. -
NJHvN & q
l. M UOs 8
---- ,.r
- wv r Savage. Jeweler. 81
~. - s.ra,
''''' SATURDAY. Jan. IL. 1858.
raock' zoos 90
u i.....,...-......... asSs sa%, SO SO
nv HM
SUI "''es' --.''-. :. - .-an- '''.
r~ Skating on the river is lively.
---
~ Inc maerinoniai u'aiA 10 'e'i'"'''
-----------
tB Singing cold was tae wea'ner y"
Saturday nighe. s..o.F {.
-Jsnauscbek ulays in Cincinnati to-
night. -
rw-Tbe country is flooded with coun-
,ertie,t ten cent shinplasters.
,-----,-----,,-
two dollar bill on the National Union Bank
at Undertook, New York. asili.q q
20 Inc present coio snap mas c"anee"
thew were mighty long a week ago.
,5s
% Nearly all our young Iaoies are AZ
nicteo with hinkomah.a' iney nase ~
"a The Postomce mas eakeh Jug oaes
track. The boxes nave all oeeh remove"
TO the rear OF the ouunihg' IL iooAs h-cei''
tE The Court of Common Pieas VIII
commence tne tria' vi cr''ii'n"i oaSee '"is
morning. Inere are some sixty cases on
the DOCKET.
a;uoroo MO-. ,ro,ted on sa,rr,av
In the case OF Angeiine b. Shuoers against
John X. Shuders, on account OF extreme
cruelty. 49,. ...s-...
D--,-c.-, ...,.
..., 90 - -, :. 80. -, G..
urday, sent to the Lunatic Asylum by
Judge Pugh.l
= =. = L
Aoou. nu"u,eu "e'e's ~ ~.
Oou relo"s ie,' '.io cry ny -
ferson. F. ,i1
Il
lug oo'o' % y =, 'N ~,
party AZ s"e liver yss'e.oy ye.. "s p'y
must inoeeu' oe warn" 'Aa' GO" ''a"o 81
mucn ice' .-....-----
= The PRIMERS -ot TINS CITY VIII ho'o
fheir festivai on oaSuroay' January io'a,
as sWaguers Dinins nan. u oou'se So ~
VIII De SUCCESS. So sa'sas -
J~c,r.ar or C.prr.,. Srock THE Belle
,,,,t iron works on Saturday. filed reso-i
luton with the Secretary of State. increas-1
Ing the capital stock of that corportion
el50O00. - a z. s. - sai
--aa--. U.,,. a. ct.o,,,
~. a..,a-s ~, H,oh street near Rich. on
s.tnrlav made an assignment to Henry
Schreiner. The liabilities are about $4,000, /
and the assets about $4,000.
q. - - - -o--,...,... "a
=. S-s-s.- -, En-,
~ "-na"... .,.,,a,, ,,,,t tha c..rstory nf
sn0 p.p -. T..s.:...
SAndusky and Cleveland raiiroan company.l
.-S.-r.n.v-Tp. fo,,ow
- zoo, .s,.,a ,,o loft AZ tbe
,,.,,oa ~, .cat,r;,.v.
M.,s,.sM w.-ner to .Iohn p Warner.
r,.g e,h II .cras of land in Perry
tovnsb;n. s450. -.--.'--
s I,s,,v,, nr,,yc ruv
-, :.
,'..s,' -. 49,. ....,,, o,,a;nr Ianrarv
.',,e Mss.,.,- . 'r,,.sa.-
. T.sSs,.s q Th,rssani Er;dov II
o. s..'.s,.r : ,ona ''''''-''.-'.- - -
~ = -----------
COUNTY lNFIRMARY.-At the GATE OF our
last report there were lIo inmates =. sue
Il were received and IL discharged, leaving
l79 paupers ia that institution on last Sat-
urt1av.
-----'--- :.
soHiANi Ds. s,IAs..,o -, 60,
49, 49, ~ ..s A,.ss,. 'h.r, =, ,,h;oh
~ -. -, .d ,,t,ar;n. r.
s"e e.a as :. aos' ,ossor - ,,,tnn !, ;s
70 .1 ' ~ -. -.
- +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13
l. Al NEWS.
~ Skating on the river is lively.

Suf Rises. .-....,7 a Sun Sets.''...'..4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-13

AN ExPLANATIoN.-Last evening we re-
ceived the following, written in neat fe-
male hand. Bowling, with our usual abil-
ity, we give the note and the explanation
DEAR SPIvINs :-You will please explain
the word "Galoot." [ believe it origin
ated with you. Yours, A. A.
Aye, aye. A GaloOt is a compound of
laziness and whisky. The word is COM
posed of two Choctaw words. and indicates
one whom the Creator intended for the
destruction of benzine, and who is desir-
Gus of doing all in his power to carry out
the object of his creation. In other words.
q Galoot ;s-a Galoot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
Romance CT the South Atlantic

From an article 10 the London Anthe-
ne1ln1 on the receut voyage of Prince Al
fred in the figa,e GaIatea, we extract
the following account Of curious little
community dwelling in mid-ocean:
Ga quitting Rio the romance Of the
voyage began by a call at Tristan d
Acunha, the largest rock in a lonely
group Of islets IL the great waters
group which is said TO be further away
from other settlements than any other
land in the world. Here is u prime fact
for romance. One of the three rocks Is
called inaccessible, a second Ni.htengale,
and the third Tristan. The nearest spot
on which men live is St. Helena, and that
dwarf islct is trihe Of 1900 miles TO
the north. A little story, something
like that of the Pine Islanders, or like
that Of the Pitcairn Islanders, lends
charm TO this lonely group. During the
early days of Napolean.s captivity in St.
Helena few sappers and guards were
thrown upon Tristan, who dug a ditch,
raised Il battery, threw up log huts and
cleared patch Of soil When they had
been a year on their lone station they
were fetched away, no one knew why
\ corporal by the name of Glass got
leave 10 stay behind and keep the place
for the British Crown. Three Yankees
had been there before, one of whom, a
man named Jonathan Lambert, had taken
possession of the islet. not for the great
republic, but for Jonathan Lambert him
self, who was declared by Jonathan, in
regular proclamation, 10 be sovereign
owner and prince of the lonely rocks
Jonathan being gone, Glass took up his
sceptre, and persuaded two fellows to stay
and share his empire. Happily Glass
had a wife, a creole woman, and TIVE
children, SO that human interests came
into play at once. The little party, af-
ter making Glass governor of the island,
fell on the soil, pant of which Lambert
had cleared, and harvested vast quanti
ties Of potatoes Now and then a stray
scaaan Joined the colony, and two women
came among them from the distant Cape.
Seven years otter Glass and his folks
were left alone, the colony had grown in-
TO twenty-five men and three women
Glass told the Captain of II. NJ s. the
Berwick, ''that they only required a few
more women To make the place an earthly
paradise. Glass is now dead, and his
little colony exists without either gover-
nor or government; the men growing po-
tatoes and making shoes, and the women,
strange to say, wearing crinoline.
The Prince went on shore aud visited
the shanties of those curious people, to
whom the chaplain offered his services in
baptising all the youngsters and marry
ing all the stray couples who might feel
virtuously inclined and ready for the yoke.
The Youngsters came up in troops to be
baptised but when the reverend gentle
man mentioned marriage, the maidens
were coy and the bachelors slow to ap-
pear. Perhaps they did not like marry
ing in the Princes presence. Mr.. Miller
cays them TIVE kaurs te ssasider his
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
a Newspaper Correspondent at
"a Fair.

4 correspondent of the Louisville Den1~
ocrat gives bit Of his experience as fUl-
lows:
My last letter was dated from Chicago.
i don't expect to date another from that
enterprising city. Ny malevolent star
must have beenin the ascendant, else
nevershould have wandered out to Chicago
bad no particular business there, only
to fish, and was under the impressing
that | could catch them in a bucket al
the hydranta, utterly forgetting all about
the great lake tunnel.
My first visit 10 Chicago was in my
tender years, in 1856 L was the Tins
when Chicago took such sudden rise by
means Of jackscrews BY these machines
they raised the entire city, house by honse,
some two or three feet.
| know all about various confidence
games, but consider myself just as likely
to be taken in with the simplest Of them
as the veriest greenhorn Of Posey county.
How oft these sharpers must have be-
walled their bad luck at my not having
plenty of money.
With all my experience I dropped into
4 fair held for the benefit of some con-
founded society or other. L thought /
would expend a dollar or two, and see
what was going on. So bought myself
ticket and slid in. l went to table
where refreshments were sold, and called
for some oysters, chicken, salad and cof-
fee. A beautiful siren with big black
eyes, little white hands and a most be-
witching mouth, spread the edibles before
me- l don't know how it was, but | felt
a strong affinity for that ministering angel
at once. While eating and drinking, and
devouriug her with mine eyes in the mean
time, we struck up scattering converse
ton AT last | arose and handed her &
five dollar bill. She put it in little box,
and forgot to give me any change, but
instead thereof a sweet smile, unto me
saying:
s'Are you a stranger to Chicago -
eyes, madam, | am from Kentucky
"Is it poss,ble7 am Kentuckiar
also.'
"Ah i knew it.
The reply was whispered, but ii pro-
duced faint blush, a dropping of the
beautiful eylashes, and gratified smile.
"lYould you like to walk around the
room and look over our fancy nrcicIes .
quoth the siren.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
GBe 4Oet's department.
A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS
BY CLEMENT C. MOORE.

Twas the night before Christmas, when all
through the house
Not a creature was stirring,-not even mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with
care,
In hopes that ST. Nicholas soon would be there.
The children werS nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions of sugar plums danced in their
heads
And mamma in her 'kerchief, and in my cap,
Had settled our brains for a long winters nap;
When out on the lawn there arose such clatter.
1 sprang from the bed to see what YVES the
matter.
Away to the window I Hew like flash,
Tore open the shutters, and threw up the cash.
The mOoL on the breast of the rev fallen snow
Gave the lustre of mid day 10 objects below:
Wher what TO nv wondering eyes should appear
But mini .ture sleigh. ard eight tiny reindeer,
With little old driver, so lively and quick,
I knew in a moment it must be ST. Nick.
More rapid than ea giles his coursers they came,
And he whisled, and shouted, and cald them
by name -
8" Now, Dasher! now, Dancer now, Prancer
now. Vixen
On, Comet! on, Cupid! on, Dunder and Bitten!
To the top of the porch, to the top OF the waltl
Now, dash away, dash away, dash away, all -
As dry leaves before the wild hurricane ay.
When they meet with an obstacle mount to the
sky,
So up TO the housefop the coursers they few,
With The sleigh full toys and ST. Nicholas too.
and then, in twinking, l heard on tho root
he prancing paving OF each little hoot;
As drew in my head and was turning around,
Down the chimney ST. Nicholas came with =
bOuad
BE was dressed all in fur, from his head to his
loot
And his clothes we're all tarni.hed with ashes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
skttcBes, 3netOots, 1T.
From Ballou's Monthly Magazine.
TWO BARR ELS,
AND WHAT CAME OF THEM,
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.

Ny story (said tie merchaut) relates to
this very house in which We are sitting. It
Is Of an occurrence which | can truly de-
scribe as the most terrifying of my life such
an incident as never happens more than
once in a mans lifetime aud it is my earn
est prayer, that to the end of my life, | MAJ
be spared any more su0h minutes as were
those. 1t was as though all the terror Of
threescore and ten years, with all their sick
ening, startling, thrilling sensations, had
been condensed into those few moments;
and my wonder since then has heea that I
was not crazed on the spot by my awful
emotions. l will briefly tell the story,
and then yOu can judge for yourselves.
l moved into this house thirty years ago,
when first to talVn. and purchased il
soon after. | was then a young man of
twenty FIVE, with wife, and Child about
three years old. l suppose it is not neces-
sary for me to say that | loved that wife
and child in fact, / almost idolized them.
Lucia was a dear good wife to me always,
and. though we had been married more than
four years, we were hardly yet over our
courtship. Harry, my boy, was bright,
cunning little fellow OF three years, toddlng
ohUut the floor, up to his eyes in mischief,
and the pet of lis mother and myself. We
were strangers to every one here when we
nrst came Dut prOspered IN business, ana
the circle of our acquaintance soon increased
as speedily as we wished and as both wife
and myself were fond of company, our house
soon became a pleasant resort of the young
people. l was rather gratihed that they
showed US so much preference, and told
Lucia to encourage them in coming so it
frequently happened, the first winter here,
that. upon returning home at night, l found
the pallor filled with lively company Of
young ladies and gentlemen, and my wife
entertaining them as she only could. She
played and sang much better than any one
in town she knew every parlpr game that
was worth playing, and could supply some
new amusement as fast as the old one grew
tiresome. l had always joined the company
upon such occasions, and never failed to
pass delightful evening and little Harry
often dismissed his little shoes and socks en-
tirely with delight at the notice he received.
and at the fun that was going on around
him.
! should have told you before that nv
business was the retail hardware, and that
/ had quantity of powder with my stock.
There was little or no call for it, and
was considering the Proprety of returning
it to the manufacturer from whom | had it
on commission, when the gardener Of Mr..
Newell the richest man in the place, came
in and inquired for blasting-powder.
Mr. Newell wants to level that hill next
10 the back ssTdenj" he Eatd, "aud he thinks
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
EBENsBURG, Pa THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1868

rose in an instant, and bade me rot yield
yet. The pale face of my mother haunt-
ed me. flung myself on my bed and
fell asleep. Just lat twilight l heard a
footstep approach my door. 1t was my
sister.
"What shall tell mother for you ?"
she said.
''Nothing," I replied.
60, Alfred, for my sake and for all
our sakes, say that you are sorry. She
longs to forgive you"
would not answer. l heard her foot
steps slowly retreating, and again flung
NJ self on the bed TO pass a wretched aud
fearful night.
Another footstep, slower and more fee
BILE than my sisters, disturbed me.
"Alfred, my son, shall L come in 7"
she asked.
1 cannot telI what influence operating
at that moment, made me speak adverse
TO my feelings. The gentle voice of my
mother, that thrilled me, melted the ice
| from my heart, and longed to throw my
! self upon her neck but | did not. Ny
words gave the lie to MY heart when
said was not sorry. l heard her with
draw. l heard her groan- l longed to
call her back, but I did not.
l was awakened from an uneasy SUM
Der by hearing my name called loudly,
| and my sister stood by my bedside.
Get up, Alfred. Don't wait minute.
Get up and come with NE. Mother Is
dying"
thought I was yet dreaming, but 90:
up mechanically and followed my sister
On the bed, pale as marble, lay my moth
eg. She had not yet uudressed. She
had thrown herself upon the bed to rest,
and rising to 60 again TO me, she was
siezed with paipitation of the heart, and
borne to her room.
l cannot tell you my agony as I looked
I upon her-my remorse was tenioid bitter
from the thought that she woGld never
know it. l believed myself TO be her
murderer. fe.l on the bed beside her -
l could not weep. Ny heart burned
within my bosom, my brain was on fire.
My sister threw her arms around me and
wept in silence. Suddenly we saw mo-
ton of mothers hand; her eyes unclosed.
She bad recovered her consciousness, bat
not her speech, She looked at me and
moved her lips. 1 could not understand
her words.
''1Iother, mother - 1 shrieked, ''say
only that you forgive me-
She could not say it with her lips, bu
her hand pressed mine. She smiled upor
ine, and lifted her thin white hands she
clasped my own within them, and cast
her eyes upward. She moved her lips in
prayer, and thus she died. I remained
kneeling beside her, that dear form, til
my sister removed lie. Joy Of youth hat
left me forever.
Boys who spurn a mothers counsel
who are ashamed to own they are young
who think III manly to resist her authori
ty, or refuse to yield to her influence, be
ware Lay not up for yourselves bitter
memories for your future years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24

eff you will show me- quote the
spOoney.
She took my arm, and raising he self
by 1t to her toes, size murmured, ''sOe are
not strangers, you know
Go away, Grant, with your Presidency,
I would not change places with you this
minute. Nor with Colfax, who was
married this morning. Go away, jack
screws You can't raise me any higher.
We wandered through that room,
talking-sweetly talking, of things that
had been, of things that were, and of
things that might be. Pretty soon we
came to silver tea set that was to be
/ raffled off Would l take a chance
/ Of course l would. Then a wonderful
cake, with q valuable ring concealed in it,
/ appeared to the cupidity of chance takers
| was persuaded to take chance in the
cake. And go things gEded on until l
concluded that if l took many more
/ chances my chances for getting home
would be rather SLIM So 1 refused 10
/ tempt fortune any further.
Anon costly work box met our eyes,
but l bravely resisted all appeals, until
the little black-eyed scoundrei took me on
new tack. Leaning heavily on my arm,
and absolutely resting her cheek on my
shoulder, with those wicked eyes and sill
very tongue she said
''Won't you take chance for ne 2,
| Oh, well, Hutcher, folks preach about
the ifall of Adam, but L never blamed
him, though l don't think the old fellow
had half The excnse l had. l needn't tel
you that l took that chance, and kept on
taking chances for the unprincipled and
beautiful wretch that had me in tow un,
iii had not dollar left. Yes, l was
pennyless, and then it began to dawn OF
me that the young lady was working foI
tie success of the Fair, and that I had
made a first class fool of myself, as usual
There was 1 bankrupt in money, /.
reputation, in seli-respect. l had beer
rohbed-yes, robbed, for where Is the
difference between a pair of Derringers'
and pair Of black eyes in robbery
You part with your money because yol
can't help it. know that society looks
with lenient eyes uqon these female guer-
riilas who haunt these charitable fairs
but 1t is my opinion when all the robher:
come 10 take their final trial and receiv,
their final sentence, that little Chicag
robber will take her place.by tbs side Q
Jack Sheppard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
{. BENSaURC FOUNDRY
AGAIN gH EUE.L BLAST!
NEW FiRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.

= tVING purChs sed the well known EB-
i L EMS S8UHG Fol NDRY from Mr.. Edw
%js-s am SG;.- and ella-S -Sej il almost IN
ely, besides reEr ing i with new machinery,
:ne subsc~i e:s u.e nov prepared 70 furnish
COOK P1PL0P &. HEATING $40 YES,
%, tic ,aryss and most approved patterns
THRFSbtEG AACa4NFS. MILL GEAR
IEG, ROSE aaI VA FER WHEELS OF every
-.,alr0tior IRON FEN CING. FLOUGHS
@u& PLOUGH CASTINGS, and in fact all
Tag tr.yr articles manufactured in first class
Foundry. Job Work of all kind attended to
-g9r.s1iy and done chcapig.
The spali.i intention Of Farmers il invited
- Iro newly patented PLOUGHS which we
poses, The cole righs I" m2uu'acturc and sell
- tbs county, arc which are admitted TO be
tra hest ever .Lt.uGucet 70 the public
Leueyi-E oE~re'ye~ capable Of performing
any work a. or. me IN the most satisfactory
r.r--e., and knowing that we can do work at
-DwEA Pa:C-s than have been charged IN this
community heretofore confidently hope that
we VIII be 'clud worthy Of liberal patronage.
FAIR reductions made to wholesale dealers
- The highest prices paid in cash for old
-cetai, o. castings given in exchange.
DvR TERMS ARE sTRJcTLY CASH "R COUNT Y
PRoDUCE CONNERY, EINkOE & co.
EJeH-buFC, SEPT. ,, 1853.