davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-02
Furnishing Children.
A story From Real Life.

A >torx From Ron, Life.
What do You E!raii by such care
ir>sn"-- sail John Durnrn% t" his .
sou " I!itam. !, yoUuw lad vi twelve
wears. "Tnke that" hc added.
striking ,he boy heavy blow upon
the side ut ti,r head: land that, and
Ina1,' rrUca.ium the blow, as he
spoke. ia. last o. which knocked the
boy uvera pl,rgi, thai was Standing
bv his side. "t,cl up HOW and 90
lnln tr ilru-c, and see II YOU can't
keep "ur OF mischief for nM iiic, ami
stop lual .rv,,y. or / viii ..yc yuu
sotucil.iis. 10 cry Inr.''
III, boy ,.a.I,d trf t!e house
-trn- .:Ilie 10 i.,rr,s iI.e Lbs is nr
went.
/, -. ..,!,;...,l..' st,d Boruim4,
..,t,,..-s.ng a t.rt.npDr n.!..,ct !..n,i-
iur,t, via, ~,> ur.r II. IL barn, and
# cy,.r>r lad n..-rn all ,n:t had
,...>>. ii, "i.oH irulin.c .omir boy are.
.iu-, sc ,..o.r ,s,t~ ,,.at navc g"i 10
,uck al, tor ,,al bows car.ic>,lr,-, >
;,,, ~. - i,Iru toa r,r;,sure OF oats
n,,n W,luam had accitentai!y
oven ,ur..,d.
And was /, for that lriiic you as-
suited our boy arst kn":ke', hini
G"w":i r"pi!"u Mr. iiandi"rL III Il
surr" iIt tone.
-i-ss:".'t't ny c.ii'u an" hh"cAe"
Ian, u"":.. "h!. WHAT 40 you
nnc"n. M Gnn"r ii"!i"Ioid
")uot what l salu. DID YOU moi
Knock iiic chiit over INC pio"Sh
W Hcii-we!i--ho. lie A'i'o as'uhl
bied ana lc!i over II, uoSScuiI re
piIcu D"rnI"S. 10 you 60 asaih>
rlsi,, 10 i'inisn III! own cniiu
"Ccriainiy You nave, III i proper
SPIRIT, tut not o'hcr"ise. 10 to'
thihN int i laiher h"' Il liSht u
aFehSe iii''i>e'i oi 'iis eni'o
vi c"hise ho' o"' WI" 10 '''N
. ing ABOUT revenge.
e''' i''e'' 'oin'" 'e' me as'
W" ""o'nei iue'''o'' ioi IL"
purpose shouiu chi'u DC pihisiieu:
"h!' 10 'ihaNe II oe''er' ana III
, II good ol course quietly answered
D"' "'''s'
ror no o'hcI 4"'cl's "she'
II i1anuiotu.
II "eii' no. not ''''' Ca" 'hihh
tJ">' now, fePi!c" i'"''''''s us"'
'"''H'
>'"''''"'" nj '''''"'''" "' ~
-" .'''l ''t '.'"'''i'''' ~ !'"i s"'
o ~ 7'' "'' ''" e''"'
:; ''''s -"'' '.'>c' as respect i'' 4""
'o!' " 7'''' -
"'o"s,"'" V" ''ith "'''
:. hehiH wa" "'-'f '''" '''ic''cc' al
.- gave '4i'.' " "c'''"S which ho pen
'''.'''' &C. ''''' u" su"J'c'
''.'.'"' H. &c .'''' 80 i''l"'''
''''' '''''''' p'
: - ' .''- "'!'
""''" '''l e''' y >''.''
e. l .'e "''e '''"' 10 pie''eiii''s
eS' "a ''''' p '"o'''s '"''cH
: ''''' ''e - IAN
:'''' 'i''''e" H. ana "S"e'' Ii
40" II ''''fi'''''' A'," II. 'o''' ''''
s"' ""'' " nc" u ''s'
., f"-' ''S.''h''c' "r' h'''l'i
d: va" .''",'o"' t'e "c,s: o"! CO"
" "e''' '; '''"'e !" say '"'' II was
ais '"'h1' p ':"'a'''F' n"' listen
-'' >"''' IL ne 'A" '"'' Do'"'"s
''"'1' :" =ie'N'
e. .,-..,. -, ,.,... u.... .,h.u. ,h. -,
"'.t" I"'''cs ""s "oo"' '"e Il
-. - ,"d' SON '''''s''' ''c WAS one
'i.c .i"a' a''i'e All" ih'e1!iS:ht DO
''A'. 9''' H'et'. 1 was ioha vi "i'
L. 1"" esr"c'"'l. "i HIS pis sica' o"au
al" ir"si'>'. h"' n'ioftuhate'!
- "a> III 80" Win an ifri'aoie anu
"i"nt te'"rer' ana was III 'sic Hal
,ess OF furnishing my children when u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
NEW YORK.


New YORK, November l2.-Manhattan
market was formally opened last even
ing. The building is the finest market
in the city.
Contributions are already being re-
ceived at newspaper offices and other
places for the purpose Of aiding Boston
sufferers. A number of city papers
make the Boston fire the occasion Of
giving a public lesson on the folly OF
erecting buildings on the Mansara roof
style, being of a combustible and dan
gerous character in case of fire.
Father Burke's lectures in reply to
Froude commence tonight. The first
subject is the Norman invasion.
1t is believed in business circles here
that the total destruction Of the wool
trade by the Boston FIRE, where the stock
was estimated at twelve million pounds,
will greatly enhance the value of the
stock now in this city and Philadelphia,
and that general advance in prices,
both here and in London, may be ex-
pected this month. The fire will stag
nate the wool business for some time.
1t is also believed the fire will cause an
immediate advance in the leather trade.
Trains arriving here from Boston yes
terday and last night brought number
of merchants and others who have been
sufferers by the fire. The excitement at
the hotels last night was undated. Mer-
chants, bankers and insurance men
crowded the corridors discussing the ca
amity and its effects on business. A
will probably be opened for
Boston, and the amount placed to the ]
,redit Of some Boston bank, in such |
manner as the urgency Of each indi-
-idual case requires. Very little fears
# financial panic are now entertained
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
rhe PACING place rrageay.

Officer Brown yesterday morning. aIf
rested Matthias o. Barrier, German,
charged with the murder of man named
Henry Hammersmith. at Charley Norris
Pacific Place, across the river, thirty
miles above the city. Matthias was very
drunk when our reporter visited him in
his cell in the station-house and learned
from him the following particulars Of the
killing He was employed by Charley
Morris to chop wood, and had been en-
gagged there for some time in that capac.
ity when Hammersmith came over TO see
him and to assist in emptying keg OF
beer which Matthias had gotten from this
city. When they had gotten pretty full
of beer, they commenced disputing about
their respective abilities, when Hammer
smith knocked Matthias down with an
axe handle. He then gathered up his
shotgun and followed him into the yard,
Matthias lodging him and trying to keep
out of his way by running around the
house. Finally. as Hammersmith cooked
the trigger, Matthias gathered up an axe
and made pass at him. cutting his
leg off at the knee. A second blow sew
cred the mans arm, and before anything
more could be done, parties interfered
aud stopped him. Hammersmith was
brought to Memphis and afterward died
in the county hospital Matthias will be
held for a requisition from the Governor
OF Arkansas. 81 ~ AfthkA :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November l2.-The Common
Council, last night, passed resolutions
expressing the deepest sympathy with
Boston, and regreting that our own fire
had left the city treasury destitute Of
any means Of voting money as a city.
Our citizens, individually, however, are
coming up generously.
The insurance agents are greatly ex-
cited, and those whose companies
escaped loss are crowding the papers
with advertisements. The feeling in
financial circles is more hopeful than it
was on the FIRST news of the Gre.
Mayor Msdill sent a message TO the
Common Council last evening recon-
mending several measures for considera-
ton. They have reference to the matter
of providing more thorOsgh protection
against FIRE. The Mayor recommends
the purchase Of additional and larger
patent ERE extiRguishers, aud the build
ing of cisterns, to be fed from the river
for a certain supply Of water. Then he
calls attention to the inadequscy of the
police force to the work Of protecting the
city from crime, and recommends the
appointment OF considerable number
Of additional patrolmen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, November PA FIRE
broke out last night about one o'clock
in rear Of the store Of A. Contin, al
Natchez street. This house is a whole
sale importing establishment of wines
ouly. The damage done to the building
was the burning Of the roof. The loss
is estimated at $40, 600.
A most deplorsble case Of poisoning
took place last Saturday in the family
Of Colonel James Lewis, resulting in
the death Of his infant son, Oscar. The
child drank large dose Of concentrated
I've, which had been prepared by a ser
want for scrubbing purposes, and before
the effect Of the poison could be neu-
tralized the unfortunate little one was
in q condition beyond medical assist
ance. He expired Sunday morning in
INDISPENSABLE suffering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
A Matter Of Satisfaction.

Not a bad story is told at the ex-
pense of q most worthy citizen of Ala
bama. 1t seems that dinner party was
in progress during the brilliant display
of northern lights, and this gentleman
stepping out to cool his burning brow,
was startled by the display about the
frosty pole. He stood perfectly amazed;
then turning to the window he saw with
in the wife of his bosom, sitting with
the ladies, waiting for their liege lords to
enter from their champagne and cigars.
Pushing aside the curtain he beckoned
Mrs. Agnes to come out. She complied,
when he said to her solemnly:
Wagnes, dyer see anything extron-
erly nowY eu 1r
Eyes, Dolly, / see you have been
drinking too much wine.
mol not that, Wagnes. l mean ex-
tronery phornonums in atmosphere.
"Why, where, Dolly?"
Upper yonder, Wagnes."
"Why, dear mel Yes. do, indeed;
the most brilliant aurera chat ever saw. )"
"Wagnes, are things shootin' =
Yes, dear.
And fashiu', Wagnes?"
Eyes, Dolly" .IJ
"An sorter spreadin' and dancin'
ehl Wagnes2" III.
IAN that, my dear. u :
"Hol hol laughed the husband,
much relieved DO you know, Wagnes
i mean Hagnes-when came out and
saw the clestial phornomonums CLOWN
up FOUNDER, blowed effer didn' think |
was drunk"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.
1rpEprnnrnr nEpupI1cANs.

1t is not altogether as happy thing
lust now to be an Independent Republi-
can who voted with the Democrats as to
bean Independent Democrat who voted
with the Radical Republicans or other
wise. 3 The independents .hereabouts
find cause as they think for self-com-
placencysas they consider that they oc-
cupy high ground, from which they can
easily step into the ranks of any party
at pleasure. But the Republicans such
as Forney, Fenton and others who
opposed the administration are to be
treated as Pariahs, unfit for repentance
or to be received back on any conditions.
The party is strong enough without
these Independents, and threatens to
keep them out forever as examples of
the condign punishment that can be
visited upon the unfaithful. They went
SO far in Pennsylvania as to say that
Forney and his ilk must not be allowed
in future to address public meetings or
take any active part. But Forney was
cute enough to set himself all right with
Grant on his first visit to Washington.
The smaller lights can readily swing back
and their political alteration will soon be
forgotten, but with the greater lights,
such as Trumbull and Schurz, it is diff
ferent. limitations have been given out
already that the administration will put
forth an effort to displace Trumbull from
the Craftsmanship Of the Judiciary Com
mittee in the Senate, and Senator Schurz
from his place on the Foreign Relations
Committee, ana perhaps Fenton as
chairman of the Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses. A revision of the conn
mittees occurs at the beginning OF every
session, but the House committees are
appointed by the Speaker for an entire
Congress, and Mr.. Brooks, having the ad-
vantage of appointment as chairman Of
the Foreign Committee, will probably
not be so easy to get out of the way. The
Independent Republicans are likely to
have a rough probation Of it either way
they can go, but if they lived in Tennes-
see they could find some comfort as In
dependents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

losses fall on the merchants. thereis not
half the sympathy that was felt for the
Chicago sufferers.
Governor Noyes has been invited by
Governor Smith. Of Georgia, to meet
with the Governors Of other States, At
Macon, to consult upon measures 70
unite the Mississippi river with the At
lantic by canal. SO as to reduce the price
of transportation.
The Columbus Sentinel died this morn
ing. The last number says it will be
resurrected permanently when the Legis
lature meets. ~ IAstSt it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

surge around and aliicss.s s.cs them.
Those who were early enough to secure
tickets poured through the entrances and
turned into the hippodrome, and piled
themselves in close.packed rows on the
towering seats. The multitude that were
refused admission good naturally bore
their disappointment, and contented
themselves with copies of +" Barnum's
Lille, which was sold like hot cakes on
the ground.
The crcns performances all through
the day were superb. The grand enlree,.
which is a striking tableau yivant, rep
rescnting "A halt In the desert, is gor-
geous in the extreme, and never fails to
receive coutinuedrohnds Of well-meriied
applause. .lhe riding is dashing and
graceful, and further on ii the perform
,ance the appearance Of the great Nell
vile and his sons, and lHtile Minnie
Marks, are Signals forNftesh demonsira-
tons of delight. Yesterday the last
pamed fell from her horse. and striking
upona horse shoe cut heiself quite Sc
verely. She pluckily continued her act,
however, and made her exit amid storms
OF applause. The tumbling is graceful,
the irapezc performances just thrilling
enough to give an additionalspice Of adj
venture; the antics Of the trained horse
decidedly cute, and the afterpiece
altogether funny. The best of il all is
that while the ring performance is better
than any thing heretofore shown here, 1t
is entirely free from Objectionable fea-
lures. A number Of society ladies and
gentlemen recognizing this, have ar
ranged, we are informed, for a circus
party tonight, after the manner of opera
parties, which are so enjoyable in win
ter. This is one Of the greatest compli-
ments Mr.. Barnum has received.
The St. Louis Times says gflaD3
In fact. to describe the whole Of the
attractions ofthis great exhibition would
take volume. and while all we have
enumerated Isl but a fraction Of the
natural history department, that again is
supplemented by a circus and gymnastic
exhibition which is Of the highest order
in its line and well worthy a separate
description, which it is our purpose to
give tomorrow. Certainly no one should
miss the opportunity oil seeing this, the
greatest show that has visited St Louis
for yeats, I lttbE0 sf,ty 2 VIZ &
While the Republican in long notice
commends the show in the following
words; srrz
We shall not attempt to enumerate
the curiosities which open upon the in
side view. Mr.. Barnum could not have
made as full selection Of animals if he
had been waiting at the ark when 1t
opened It's doors after the great flood
and taken the whole collection, be-
cause be could not have gotten so many
different kinds of people. He has,
Therefore, more diversified show than
Noah could have BEEN ~ y
The route of the great colossus is
given in another column, and it should
be read and remembered, in order that
the great Barnum Exposition be no tcon-
founded with any Of the little shows now
travelling in this vicinity. Mark the
dates and look out for Barnum's Worlds
Fair. 30" riF+-n'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

Never was the truth of the old adage,
"The ruling passion strong in death, =
better exemplified than in the case of my
friend Jack Temple. He inherited from
his father an inordinate love of liquor,
and often INDUCED in tito an unbounded
degree, and to the great detriment of his
naturally strong constitution.
Hearing that he was i'll at - hos
pital. / went down to see him. When l
drew near his cot he lay with his eyes
closed and apparently asleep; but when
| called his name softly he looked up,
recognized me instantly, tried to smile
and said, Dick, am going to die"
"Oh, no" said |, you are not going
to die. Typhoid pneumonia is very
dangerous disease. it is true, but it won't
carry you of, depend upon it."
he looked intently at me and replied,
81 tell you, Dick, I'm going to die; l
know it.
"People with your disease, said l.,
:" are always respondent, and always
talk as you do. Come, cheer up, and
tell nae what | can do for you"
For some time he made no answer.
At last be said very slowly and firmly,
I've been very dissipated man, but
I'm not afraid to die. There is but one
thing on earth, Dick, that yen can do
for me" soma
"And what is that?' inquired eager
ly, for his earnest manner had impressed
me, in spite of myself, with the convic-
tion that he wOutd die. " What is it,
Jack? Get minister
minister Mol Get me drink of
whisky-common whisky, mind you,
Dick. Good whisky don't do me any
good; want common whisky. Will you
get it for me2'
Certainly, if the rules of the hospital
allow it.
"Rules or no rules, must have it.
Common whisky, remember, Dick-and
get it quickly"
| got it. Two days afterward he was
dead. -NoreHtJe LippincoH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
what the Drunnard ReIIuq,she

Mr.. Mcleod, an English writer, puts
the following language in the mouths Of
those who visit the rumseller's den:
There's my money-giye me drink
There's my clothing--and food and fire
of my wife and children-give me drink
There the education Of the family and
the peace Of the house-give me drink
There the rent ! have robbed from my
landlord, fees / have robbed from the
schoolmaster, and innumerable articles
have robbed from the shopkeeper-give
me drink Pour me out drink for yet
more; / viii pay for i'll There's my
peace Of mind; there's my character as
man, and my profession as Chris
tian; / give up all--giye me drink
More yet have to giyel There's my
heaycnly Inheritance and the eternal
friendship of the redeemed; there, there
is all hope Of salvat;on | give up my
Saviourl l give up my God l give up
all that is great, good and glorious in
the uniyerse-I resign forever, that |
may be drunk"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
rhe Dap9er OF weiI.Dlgging.

In Memphis, where cisterns abound,
welLdigging has become thing of the
past but not so in the country, where 2
well is JOY forever, even though Truth
is not found in the bottom. But il Truth
was not so found, eolored man, ODE
Draper, was, near Sardis, Mississippi a
few days since. ODE was at the bottom
of hundred foot well, when the rope
broke, aud, the bucket striking him on
the head, knocked him senseless. Jack
Fisher (colored) was sent down to fish
for ODE, but be was so frustrated at the
scene below that he tied the rope
around Obe's neck, and ordered him
hauled up. 1t was done, and when Obe
reached the top he was pulseless and
cold. He died in few minutes, tie
weight Of his body having dislocated his
neck. Fisher was pulled up soon after,
but did not put his own head in the
moose after the manner Of ODE. The
authorities have taken the matter in
charge. and the unfortunate Fisher may
yet be made to feel the effects Of suspen-
sion between earth and heaven.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

street Opera House. New stars appear
each week to large audiences. Broom's
is popular place Of resort. He has a
fine variety company and manages to
please all visitors. New attractions to-
night.
OLYMPic. Manager Buchanan has a
splendid company at his Washington
street theatOr, composed almost exclu-
sively Of new people. Manager White
is making every effort to please the
patrons Of that establishment and in his
efforts has succeeded as all visitors will
testify. Tonight big bill is offered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
LATEST ITELEGRAMS.
AxrmoAK PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA .. p A
fELEaRAPH ookFANY.
specials 90 the Ledger.
BosToN's LOSSES.
Total Loss About 100000, 900
The Entire Area Burned Over
Reaches Sixty Acres-74S Build
ings Burned = The City
In Darkness.

BosToY, November 1.-THE fire is
now totally extinguished, and full and
correct estimates of the losses and in
surances are being gathered. 1t is gen
orally believed that the total loss will be
about $lOO,OOO.OOO, though some place
it higher. There are about thirty mil
lions held by local insurance companies
which will probably give dividend of
fifty cents on the dollar. Numerous
failures will be inevitable. The entire
area burned over reaches sixty acres.
The losses by Hartford companies will
exceed 100000.
Large numbers Of thieves have been
arrested.
The theaters were closed last night,
and the city had no gas, and candles
and lamps were used in the dwellings,
hotels and newspaper Offices. The
streets are dark, and much apprehen-
sion is felt in consequence, as the city
is full of roughs from other places.
Seven hundred and forty-eight build
in all were burned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

The Pail Mall Gazette is the authority
that the following story is true: The
visiting justices Of a certain inland
county we're inspecting lunatic asylum.
A female patient handed to one of them
a paper to read in vindication Of her
sanity. After perusing part OF the
document on the spot the justices put it
aside for the time being, coming to the
conclusion that the very phraseology Of
the writer was a conclusive proof Of her
lunacy. Upon a subsequent aud more
careful analysis of the petition it was
that the sentences which had
so struck the justices as conclusive
proof Of lunacy, were taken verbatim
from leading article.in the Daily Tele-
uranh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
Embalming Bodies Ipje,


The statement is made in Les Moudes
that the system of NJ. cannal, OF en-
balming bodies by injection, which was
effected by opening the jugular vein or
the carotid artery, is probably to be SUI
perseded by NJ. Audigier' plan, in which
the preserving fluid is introduced
through the mouth and larynx. About
six ounces of the fluid is sufficient for
the purpose, and the body should be
covered with some vegetable powder
soaked in the same liquid. The body is
by these means completely preserved,
and is entirely mummifed;" it ac'
quires durability equal to that of wood
or stone, and the facial color remains as
it was at the moment Of decease. The
most eminent physicians, surgeons and
anatomists in France have testified to
the efficiency of this system, which has,
in addition to the advantages already
mentioned, that of perfect nervousness
and complete disinfection. The liquid
here referred to is presumed to be car
bonic acid, some time ago employed for
the same purpose in this country by
Professor Seeley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

GENERAL JoHN EcHoLs, of Virginia,
and one of the directors Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, has been elected
President of the Louisville and Cincin:
matt Short Line railroad, vice DIR. Norrin
Green, resigned. The selection is re-
rarded by the people of Louisville as a
most fortunate one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

THr New York Sun publishes and the
Courier-Journal copies an article de-
scriptive Of portrait of Davy Crockett
a distinguished son of Kentucky, which
is in the hands of some society or indi-
yidual in New York. The Sun thinks
his picture should adorn the walls Of the
capitol at Frankfort, Ky. We always
thought that old Davy hailed from Ten
nessee, and such an impression yet ex-
;sts in the rural districts of this State
but it's "a wise son that knows his own
father"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, November l2.-Asyor Bull
has issued a notice for q meeting Of the
citizens tonight to lake measures for the
relief Of the Boston sufferers. As the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12

West Tennessee stands, as far as heard
from Brown, q ,43S; Freeman, Il ,4s3-
exactly the same, if the order Of the last
two numerals were reversed. This is a
curiosity in returns that might not APP
pear once in million.
The Knoxville Chronicle (Republican)
claims forty seven Independents and Re
publieans of the one hundred members
which will compose the two houses Of
the next Legislature. Last time they
had about dozen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-12
sUNDRIES--.FREsA ARRIVALS.

ESQ boxes Chedder Cheese.
so bbls. Hominy and Grits.
25 tlerces new Hams.
so half bbls. and bbls. Pickles.
300 boxes Raislns.
30 bbls. new Rice.
600 pkgs new Mackerel.
100 half bbls. & kits new White fish.
as bbIs. aud half bbls. Kreut.
5000 cases new Canned Fruit.
500 cases Jellies and Preserves.
100 bbls. Almonds, Pilberts, etc.
And other articles tee numerous to mention.
For sale low. at .i "a
37.II4 33s Front, cor. Union ST.