davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05


MAY HH8 FIRsT Many year
ae0, in what is now A0a8shlns
city lived d stalWaft blacksmith
tond 81 his pipe and bis joke l1,
was also fond 81 his blooming
daughter, whose many graees had
ensnared the affections of q YounS
printer. The couple, after a ses
sion 81 billing and cooling Ca.
gagged themselves, and nothine
but the Consent Ell the young la-
dY s parents prevented their union
TO obtain this an inteFYiew was OH
ranged, and the typo prepared a
little speech TO ad1n0nish and con
vince the Old man, who sat enjoy
ing bus pipe IA perfect content. The
typo dilated on the fact Of their
long friendship, their mutual at-
tachment, their hopes for the flu
ture, and like topics and taking
the daughter by the hand, he said
/ am now, sir, 10 ask your per-
mission TO transplant this lovely
flower from it's parent bed Dat
his feelings oYercanle him, and he
forgot the remainder of bis ora
torlcal flourish, stanmered, and
finally wound up with, from it's
parental bed into my own" The
father keenly relished this discom5
future of the sutton, and removing
his pipe and blowing q cloud, re-
Piled & Well, young nam, 4 don t
know as 4 have any objection, pro-
Tided you marry the sill first
"a woman was recently CHARGED
81 the lambeth Police Court. Lon
Ion, with having killed her IittIs
BOY, seven Years of age. The de-
3eased who was sitting attea, had
been guilty of some SLIGHT 1Elisoon-
lret, when The mother, III d mo-.
nent Of passion, threw d table
clife at him. The knife entered
lis side, and i'll q short time Tie
hid bled To death.
I. PRAYED HoME. A minister tells
IS of b weather beaten sailor who, \
"a his homeWard journey, encount-
red 81 dreadful tampest His
aother, who expected his return,
vas waiting with deep anxiety to |
zee her son, During the raging 0f |
he storm she trembled as She sat
ii her cottage, for her beloved
bids safety, and with strong faith |
I God she earnestly prayed for
lis preservation.
When night came she and herl
nsband retired to bed, but not To- /
ssb. They were far too anxiousI
y sleep. As the morning dawned, i
he winds were hushed, and all was
aim Presently the little gate iii
ont Of their dwelling turned on
Is hinges, the door opened, and i
leir son, their beloved son, for
hose life they he'd feared, stood
efore them, The vessel had been
Eiyen into ono of the many har-
ors On the coast, and was safe.
Mother said he, as tears ran
own his rugged face, I knew
lat you'd pray me home.p
no Pickle BED CABBAGE Take
lose Of i 9 deep rcd o. purple color,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

AA4ss esAANA y I'LL SAlSB p YoUO4L4o. IA WklAJA
every prudent banker and mer.
chant VII prepare E Bank con.
\ traction, enforced and inevitable
| is near at hand from this drain 81
greenbaoks to the South. nv. X,
/ World
TINS EBA Oh COOP FEELING
Y New EEcIAND ANB THE SoUTB. -A
correspondent Of the Richmond
Enquirer and Examiner writing
from Boston, under date of the 9Th
INST, says
Now that Grant is elected, all
the fears the North may have en-
teftained about the South vanish,
and purpose VIII develop itself
wholly friendly and Of an eneoUr-
aging nature. The North now
means business South, by the infu-
sion Of capita and emigration. The
West must divide its claims to. sur
plus population OF the Atlantic
cities with the South.
The signs Of the times are favor
able to The South, Now that the
Struggle for President IS over, let
.bygones be by-gones. We believe
that is prominent feeling here in
New England. We shall BE- dis
appointed very much il the Grant
administration acts otherwise than
generously towards the South. We
believe that Will be a strong feature
IN It, and are quite sure New Eng
land viii back tn that feeling with
actions corresponding thereto,
THE HOUSES GREAT People LIVE
IN The Washington correspon
dent of the Hartford Post, in B re
cent letter says
The greater your husband IS,
the poorer house lie will live in,
Che less you Will see Of him, andE
the more be will be asked out tol
stag dinners. Webster lived III n
llgtl7 sGWO-spOIsY nUElsB here, next
door to the Unitarian Church n:
that 3 timer has bought since,
md raised a story. e could go X
! story better than the God-like 4
Daniel. Clay died ia The poisonous \
ourlieus Of the National Hotel, and II
Calhoun died ia d cheap boarding /:
lollse You must marry q mat Il
Senator, like Squobbs. \,
'he Niger driver, Appleking, theIs
in Usage beans, 81 Tai
ow, the yard stick. Then your
husband can 60 where he Likes. but
Zou will he the Senator. When
Tom Benton died there was a mort n
gage ION his house a little bigger
han the roof of ii, aid his pref
lest daughter ran away with d
barracks captain who parted his
lair ia the middle. If you want (
anne Y0n 4 90 for it but If YOU
'refer position, follow the other
nd OF the finger-board. lis
20 4 fotssEE ST SMALL GGHfai fissSVfs n
SOUTHERN MoDE. ~ Cut off the
Fings and legs of four chickens
eparate the breasts from the 3
'acks divide the backs crosswiise I
ut off the neciEs clean the giz- !
ards; put them, with the liTers |
nd other parts of the chickens j
fter being thoroughly washed, inl q
? Z saucepan add selt, pepper, t
nd 2 little mace cover with wa q
ars and stew till tender. Take v
nena u chicken half q pint sc Q
alter With two spoonfuls Of -four q
lh1ed into four ounces of buster y
~ III Il q aAa ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

Some one has gone RI the tfouble-
ct getting out 4 volume on + The.
Philosophy of Marriage Nom
sense, q ~ the real thing nob the,
Philosophy, that people won't.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

6 "a { r. E 4 \ Nv u 4 at5
"A story is going the rounds Of
the English press, under the head
ri l4amentable Ignorance tos
the effect that q little girl, ten
years old, examined at All INQUEST
on the body of her father, Could
not tell where tic Little girls went
who told lies. This leads cores
pondent of the Pal Mall Gazette
to relate of the late Judge Maule,
that having asked D little Girl
rendered pc q witness, If she knew
where She would so after death IL
she told q lie, and the child reply
ING, No, sir the Judge was over
heard to mutter to himself, sNo
more 40 4. r
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

no PrCKIE BED CABBAGE Take
those Of q deep rcd or purple color.
strip off the outer leaves and cut
out the stalk quarter Che cabbage
lengthWise and cut ii crosswise
but not in very thin slices put III
into q sieve and sprinkle with salt
and saltpertre let ii drain for
twenty-four hours, then squeeze IL
uIltll y Is very dry make a pickle
Wlth sufficient vinegar to cover the
cabbages well, and made with equal
Quantities Of cloves and allspice.
with o little mace boil the vinegar
and spices together for full i've
and stradn it; then liav-
ing put the cabbage into q stone
laf, pour the vinegar over II boil
ing bot,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

"A Wagglsh editOr says that the
streets OF one of the western cities
.aTe To be Lighted with red-headed
girls We'd Like to hing the Lamp
posts.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

NoBoDY's Fool a gentleman
travelling ia Ireland hired ! prrg
native as q seryant, who he ,onoais
could give him information 81 Fbe
country Observing q beautiful
residence at some distance. Tie fol-
lowing colloquy ensued
4 Patrick, who lives there q
Ids Mr.. Fitzgerald, that's dead.
sir.
What did he die of
He died Of b Thursday, sir
/" How long has he been dead.
Patrick "a
& Ii he had lived ill next Thurs
day, str he'd been dead a year.
The gentleman, thinking Pats
wits were Wool-gather1ng, asked
I" Have you taken anything e.
drink to-day, Patrick p
!" 4 viii, sir.
[" Vel, what shall it Be-? viii
You take raw Liquor, Oh win YOU
have grog, on shall I make you a
toddy
e III yer honor please, i viii take
the raw liquor first, then q can be
Q drinking the grog while YOU arc
making The tOddV.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

An old Carolinian once said !;
4 vas born the last day III Tie year,
the last day in the month, tie last
day III the week, very late III the
cay, and have always been behind
4 $500 y n 4g 7E-ttttt
been HftY dollars ia my pocket IL
j had not been born at an!
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-05

Why - your nose ID the middle
OF your face? Because ii Is Tie
Sceat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

The YANKEE PHOTOGRAPHED BY One
OF His K1ND.-Mr.. E. P. Whipple, the
popular New England lecturer, thus
graphically paints a people with whom
than himself no one is more familiar ::
2s !" The leading, defect Of the Yankee
consists in the gulf that separates his
moral opinions FROM his moral princi-
pies. His talk about virtue in the.ab-
stract would pass as sound in a nation
of saints; but he still contrives that his
interest shall not suffer by the rigdity
of his maxims." your true Yankee"
he goes on to say, has spruce, clean
Pecksnifian way of doing wrong that
is inimitable. Believing, after certain
fashion, in justice and retribution, he
still thinks that a sly, shrewd, keen,
supple gentleman like himself can dodge,
ina quiet way, the moral laws of the
Universe, without any particular both
er being made about it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
Falling Leaves.

They are falling, slowly falling
Thick npon the forest side, Z
Severed from the noble branches.
Where thoy waved in beauteous pride.
= They are falling in: the Valleys, =
: Rhere'the early -violets rprjng; ~
Andtho birds in sunny .sporting.time,
First their du!cet music sing.
They are falling, sadly falling ~,
~ Close beside our cottage door; -.
>. Pale and faded, like the loved ones, -
They have gone foreyermoro.
They. are FILLING, and the 'sunieams
Shine in beauty soft around;
Yet. .the-faded leaves are falling,
Falling on the mossy ground.
They are falling on the streamlet,
Where the :ilyery waters flow,
And upon the placid bosom,
Onward with blue waters 60.
They are falling in the churchyard,
Where our kindred sweetly sleep,
Wherethe idle winds of summer
Softly DER tho loved ones sweep.
They are falling, ever falling,
When The winter breezes sigh, =,
When the stars in beauty glisten
Bright upon the midnight sky.
They are falling when the tempes'
Means like ocean s hollow roar,
When tho tuneless winds and billows,
Sadly sigh for evermore.
They arc falling, they are falling,
While our saddened thoughts still 90
To the sunny days Of childhood,
In the dreamy long ago.
And their faded hues remind US A&
0fsthe blasted hopes and dreams,
Faded, like the falling leaflets,
Gus, upon the icJ streams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

+. A SAD SToRY.-While laborers were
demolishingean old building on Twenty
Eseventh,street, New York, on Tuesday,
they discovered, in an old rats nest,s:a
roll of bills, amounting to $3.50. About
eight years ago, one of the occupants of
the house lost the money. At the time
of this loss a young man named William
Cummings, clerk in down town tea
store, was boardingin the house, and as
he was the last one seen in the room
prior to the loss, he was suspectedSof the
robbery, and, on being arrested, was
convicted of the crime and sent to pris-
on, with character ruined and .bereft cf
friends. . He gave way to dissipation,
and eventually died on Blackwell Island.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

M:AeKY BY Day AND MAcKEY BY
NIGHT-Leslie, the irrepressible, sus-
pended carpet-bag Senator from Barn
well County, New South Carolina, dur
ing the late canvass for the United States
Ssnatorship in Columbia, said that there
were three parties in South Carolina, to
wit J, 1, the Mackey party 2, the Mack
.ey family party; and 8, the Democratic
party. In proof Of which assertion, we
heard yesterday that at the Convention
which metat the Military Hall on Thurs
day evening, for the nomination of
Piflsbury Alderman, no less than three
Mackeys were nominated as Alderman
Of Ward No. "a pretty stiff dose OF
Mackey, that! Is this a move of the
Mackey party, or of the Mackey family
party? If Pillsbury is elected, we un-
derstand the name of this city is to be
changed to Mackey-yille lle-Charleston
Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

The EMPRESS CHARLoTTE.-MeLi5-
erte says it has received sad details re-
specting the Empress Charlotte. The
unhappy princess has had a relapse,
and she is again entirely paralyzed by,
the fear of being, poisoned. She flies
from everybody. For whole days she
remains sitting in corneriof her room
without motion; but when any one APP
proaches her sheih has a paroxysm, she
runs away eagerly to save herself, and
calls with a loud voice for help: Not
only her mental but her bodily condi4-..
ton is seriously changed, md gives rise
to grave apprehensions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
N.Y. At q large Radical meeting

p@ AT large Radical meeting in
Savannah on the night Of the Goth, one
of the negro speakers threatened fearful
retribution against the Democrats'when
Grant is elected, and said the right of
his race to vote was, obtained by rcvo-
luton, andit would take bloodier,'revo-
luton to. take it from them, and the
colored people would be law-abiding,
peaccable citizens if they may, but dew.
ilish, fighting and burning citizens if
they must.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
EsTABLTsfsEDl 1902.


yFYHE COURIER has entered on the sixty
l.Ssixth yearo itsS publication During this
long period os its existence, despite the mutations
of fortune and time, it has been literally sup
ported, whist many Of its contemporaries have
been ompelledto uccumh TO dna ncial necessities
Wsigra;efully record this evidence OF the appse-
ciation of our own, and the efforts of our prede-
cessors, to make il that. it rs, and always has
beent.oNE, AMONG. THE LEADING COM
MEReiAL.AN NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and viii renew our exertions to adc to
its aceeptability tothe public, as we'll as to place
it easily within the reach sof ALI who desire
FIRST GLASS CHEAP PAPER. s.s~.-.s
In furthsrance of this purpose We now issue
tho Daffya and TIT Weekly Courier .'to our 'sno
s.rburs, ut the ra,e,os eight and -FOUR dollars per
annuu espeotively. 2 = :" 49, -s -
1oar purpose is to furnish q first class paper
upon the most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Charleston, Jan 70 s,ffA t.ss' tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

sw- The Prince of Wales, it is said,
refuses to be made aFree Mason until
the theory and objects of the order shall
have been revealed to him. His father
Prince Albert, was strongly opposed to
secret societies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

seized the poor girri his arms, rushed
to the pits mouth, and jumped down
full three hundred feet, whence ths
mangled bodies of the maniac and hil
victim were taken out that night. 8:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

HAVE Just received FhEoh ooFfHA
GooDS,pertaining, to my line Of business, con-
sisting Of =.
p;ensl,s LAUNDRY BLUE,
Hdrly.s WORM CANDY,
Esssnes Of sJAMAIeA GINGER,
Costar's INSECT PoWDERS, = '
Hostetter's STOMACH BUFFERS,
Halls Sicilian. HAIR REVIEWER,
Snaar,s sFRUTT'PRESERvIN SOLUTION,
Mrs. Winslou's SOOTHING sYRUP't
Radways1READY KELIEF,
MUSTANG IMMINENT,
Easryescinp Sol. CITRATE, ,MAGHESIA,
PHIEOToKEN, or FEMALES FRIEND.
Ayers CHERRY PECT0RAL,. L,..l,-s. -.
Sylvss.er's B BENZfNE. or STAIN REMOVER
Beokwith's Anti Dyspeptic PILLS, -..a--
A. O Simmons, LIVER MEDICINE, ~
CONGRESS WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
Genuine. Old .PORPtWINE,
SHERRY and MADEIRA WINE,
FRENcH BRANDY.
Fine Family wHISKEY,ss 49,
Bininysr's Old London Dock GIN,
Fresh SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
c0oKING ExPRAcTs-Lemon, Orange, Va
niila and Rose,
SaIphate QUrNINE, >llss,-
Sulphate MORPHINE, @fss
Dnrkee,s Concentrated POTASH,
NATRONA SAPONIRIER for making SOAP
Cox's SPARKLING GELAT1NE, &c.
For the Hair.
Mrs. Aliens ZYLABALSAMUM,
Barry's TRICOPHERUS,
EUREKA HAIR INVIG0RAT0R,
Antique HAIR OIL.
Bears OIL and Creole HAIR OlL,
PhilJeornbe POM ,DE,
Pure OK MARROW, &c.
For the handkerchief.
LUBtS's .GENUING EXTRACTS assorted
BURNETT'S FL0RIMEL,
Genuine BELL COLOGNE.
NIGHT BLOOMING cEREUS, DE.
Fancy Articles.
Highly perrumsa RICE FLOUR for the Toile
Pure LILY WHITE.
Lubin's TOILET POWDER,
Fancy Puff BONES.
Bszin's SHAVING CREAM,
Military Shaving SOAP,
TOILET SOAPS Of all kinds.
The very hest TOOTH BRUSHES.
Fine assortm.nt Of HAIR BRUSHES,
Hat AMI cIo,hes BRUSHES.
Dres.ing COMBS. Pine T""'h COMBS,
Tooth WASHERS ami ~" ohhs, &c.
..ALSO-.
Constantly nm hand large assortment Of z
I,MpS. L,mn CHIMNEYs, BURNERS, &c
PURE KER0SINE OIL.
NURSING BOTTLES. imn-"ved s.yle,
PENS. INK. STATIONERY,
Pnber's LEAD PENCILS, &c., &c.
er-All sold for the most reasonable pricc.'bu
STRICTLY CASH.
T. w. cARwILE,
At Sign Golden Mortar.
June 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04


HINT TO YOUNG LADIES. Why did
you not take the arm of my brother last
night?" said young lady to her friend,
a very intelligent girl, about nineteen,
in large town near Lake Ontario.
She replied Because I knew him
to be icentious young man"
Nonsense" was,the answer of the
sister, "if you refuse the attentions Of
allflicentious men, you will have none,
1 can assure you. u" -.
"very well," said her friend, "then
I can dispense with them altogether
for my resolution on this point is unal-
terably fixed"
How long would ittake'to revolution
izesociety, were allyoung ladies toadopt
this resolution |? .'s','T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
- ri q " p. - I-. ~ si-.a 4. > "
INSURANCE AGENCY.

Il ART1Es wishing to Insure their Dwell
LINGs, GOODS. &C., can do SO on the lowest
terms, and ii tSs BEST COMPANIES, by call
ing on tho Undsssignssa az .T!15SS 81
...T .y4E &. D. R.. DURISo oE,gyE
,Agsntfgr,A. e. HALL's insurance Agency.
Jan stg - II . .,e%-ssE - a.. = Jsl''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

Bismarck the energetic Minister Of
Prussia, is accused by the French pa
pers of having fomented the revolution
in Spain. The funds at tie disposal Of
the iinstrgent generals, tits stated, were
advanced by Prussia, who raised the
means in London and Cadiz, the
securities transferred about year ago,
by Italy, in payment for needle ss-gggIls. g r,ls
The proceedsd If this latter trangaetion
in the money market enabled Marshal
Serrano to settle the claims of the troops
whose pay had long been in arrear, and
thus tolenl:st the sympathy OF the Span
ish army. in the insurrection. King
William, Of Prussia, is gaining the re-
putation Of a.crafty disturber Of the ma
tions of Europe. while he is carrying
out his plans for Encouragement OF his
own domains. .a.li.s Is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
tent Herewith b, supplied BY this act, are
hereby repealed. .ss .

WORTHY OF EMuLAT1oN.-The Mil.
ledgeville Federal Jaio,a of last Tues
day says that, on the Saturday previous,
a freedman traded one hundred and fif-
ty dollars cash at one Of the grocery and
provision houses in that city. This in.
dustrious freedman, the editor says, will
make oyer ta0clue hundred dollars clear
profit, on his crop, which has been culti-
vated wholly by his own family this
year. We would be glad to know that
more Of our colored citizens were on. the
same high road to fortune; but assure
them that they can never attain to this
mans success unless they go manfully to
work, as he has done.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

B@- A maiden lady Of New York has
made a will, in which she bequeaths all
her property to religious corporation
to build a church. She furthermore
directs her executors, Undue process of
time to use her dust and entire remains
to.make mortar with which to hay the
corner stone. Her name is for the pres
+erlt withheld. .'ss,.:cS - :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

SEC. IL All statutes providing against
illegal voting, or the bribery and lnti-
midation of voters, passed heretofore
and not inconsistent with the present
Constitution, are continued in full force;
but all acts and parts Of acts inconsis-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

same time, ten gallons and one pint OF
water. The next day, though lank and
lean, she was Laughing and conversing
in fine spirits; Mrs. Brown resides
near the Trough Shoals, in Spartanburg
District, S. C. We saw the lady at the
Springs just before the operation, and
she was distressing sight to look at.
n@ Queen Isabella had reign Of
exactly thirty-fve years. She succeed
ed to the throne September 90, 1888,
and on the same day in 1868 the revo-
luton reached Madrid
ssg- The Finances of Hungary are
reported to be in aourishing condition.
At the end of the present year a sur
plus of $2,500,000 will remain in the
treasury. This is an unusual circum-
stance, the expenditures having exceed
ed the receipts for each of the last eigh-
teen wears. In one instancethe deficit
amounted to $4,5oo 600. The cause Of
the present prosperity is attributed to
the fine harYests and vine. crops.
g9-A Troy paper publishes the r.
test rat story, as follows; "The other
morning, a gentleman found in trap
he had set complete rat skin, and
nothing more! The snap had caught
the animal by the nose, and in ,strug-
Cling to escape, he walked entirely out,
Of his skin. Attached to the skin were
portions of the bones of the head, the
hind feet, and the whole tail. Lead
ing from the trap to hole near by,
were tracksof blood" *.
n9 The Union Pacific Rail Road
Company will soon have cars running
over eight hundred and sixty miles of
their line. Government bonds have been
issued for seven hundred and eighty
miles, and the President has signed the
necessary order for making out ard de-
livering those for the next twenty miles:
| The Commissioners have accepted eight
hundred miles of the road.
p9 It is said that an attempt will be
made at the next session of Congress to
| thave the F-eedmen's Bureau continued
for at least another year from the first
ofnext. January, for the protection of
freedmen, as we'll as for their education
and the collection of their bounty, pen
sions and back pay.
B@ One Manufacturer of false teeth
in Philadelphia turns out about two
millions false teeth every year. More
than one-half the whole amount of this
necessary article used in this country is
made in Philadelphia. 49,:
par Friend .Selby of the Columbia
Phoe,,ir, says: Wanted at this office,
an able-bodied, rd-featured, bad-tem-
pered, not-to-be-put-of and not-to.be-
backed-down, freckled faced youngman,
to collect for this paper Must furnish
his own horse, saddle-bags, pistols, wbis-
kew, bowie knife and cow7hide. We
will furnish the accounts, To such we
promise constant and laborioua employ
ment.