davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28

10 he Lpt N. Rockwell viii bo the
AudI M al ADhelhing like two aud
Nj l}IIni Iu,Y0f rond through the bot
tod liiDdpvthe abnlmont 10 this end
6flhe hlldKc3 ~ lenst five hundred
do'larstkplld be raised and applied 10
10 tins phfpOse, Let w not he content
with simply opening u sky light road
IN the river but let us rather construct
a road that can be Travelled NJ all sea-
Sous Of the year There will bc ample
material 10 contruct corduroy road,
the expense Of which can easlly bo
borne by Rockwell county.
This route viii put nawlthln twenty
miles OF Dallas, aud viii be u saving Of
nj least one dOlnr on each bale of cot
ton sent 10 market. Instead OF Three
days In maklnga trip II can be done, II
saving OF one day, aud, besides, the
toll bridge fare now paid, II VIII open
an immense amount Of travel TINT else
would seek other channels, II would
give our merchantsn large. trade from
Dallas county which now goes else
where, aud the saving yearly TO The
county would double the expenses We
are now called upon to bear. Roads
are 10 county what arteries are to the
heart--llfe-giVIng aud sustaining In
n pecuniary point of view alone the In
ycstment Is one that offers splendid IN
ducements, beneficial alike 20 nearly
every citizen Of Rockwell county, Let
IN meet the enterprise Of Dallas with II
like spirit, aud time will prove the cor
RICHNESS of our Judgment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
DEATH OF MAINM IL. II. rURDOM.

A special dispatch from Calvert to
the Galveston News announces the
death, near San Antonio, on the 26th
instant, of Major II. IL, Purdom, editor
of the Central Texan. The Houston
Age says;
Major purdom was born IN Missls.
sippl and was always true to the land
OF his birth. He was warm, generous
and sacrificing in his friendships, and
was cool, steady and determined IN his
resentmcnts. He wns II principal IN
two bloody ducls, aud illustrated IN
every net Of his life the grand old south
ern idca, that II man should never turn
bis back to friend or foe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
McIp Nature 10 Rally.

After an attack Of irver or other acute dis
Ing 10 rally the dehilltatpd system, hclp the
effort with the standard vegetable tonic OF
the ngc, iIostetter's stomach Bittcrs. Moth
ing known to the physician or the pharma-
coplst expedltes convalescence like this
vitnllHing nvigorant. Persons who have
been Frustrated by long-contlnued sickness
recover their lost flesh, strength aud cheer
hlness In less than half the time that would
be required 10 recupentc without II. II is
the most genial MS well Ms the most harmless
of mcdlcated StmuantS, and ny q remedy
lous attacks, constipation, nervous diseases,
etc, has no equal In the world When all
other tonicS hnae failed, this effects n cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28

REEDS CONFESSION.

A sensational paragraph has been
going the rounds of the press con-
tanning an alleged confession made by
the stage robber Reed, who was killed
by John II. Morris in Lamar county, II
few weeks ago. Morris has addressed
q letter to the Kansas City Times In
which he denies the whole story m
published. lie says Creed said moth
ing about the Younger brothers the
Jones brothers or Mccoy; nor did he
say anything about the Iowa train rob
berry, the Gad's Hill robbery, or any
thing about the money he had"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
The Wants Of Dallas ana the Country
To the Editor OF The DNllnS Hernld: ~ 49,

The Wants Of Dallas ana the Country.
The dull season of the year Is APP
preaching its close, but We have had
an unusual term of heat and drouth.
The crops are short. On top of the
general financial crash, now of n years
duration, money is scarce everywhere
south and west, and the partial failure
in cotton .detMcts greatly from our
ability to bring II into our section.
But there is an abundance of money
north and east which would flow this
way and seek investment, did its hold
ers know and realize the safety and
profit With which it can be used.
We have the best of guarantees and
collatcrals upon whichsto secure loans
choice improved city and agricultur-
al real estate. The high price at which
money is loaned here at thirty, sixty
and ninety days, say three to five per
cent II month, is chilling the life blood
of trade and Improvement. The few
who control the wholly inadequate
amount of money in the'country, nave
a perfect monopoly of loans, and those
who have to borrow must bleed or 20
under BY bleeding they prolong life,
but carried on at such rates, ruin must
come. These are simple fucts, one of
the curses fastened on us by the pres
ent constitution which bellies all sound
experience by forbidding usury law.
That can only he changed by the for
nation ola new constitution, and this
Will require another year, or rather
say fourteen or fifteen months.
We cannot expect money to be as
cheap here as In the eastern states, say
SIX to eight per cent per.annum; but
we had betterpay twelve to eighteen per
cent than twenty-five to fifty and il
is believed that if our business men
would satisfy eastern money holders
that they can safely loan their funds
here at twelve to fifteen or eighteen
per cent, amply secured by tlrst-c class
improved real estate, money would
speedily find its way here to meet all
our wants Our banking capital should
be largely increased TO meet the neces.
sites of the country. II must be patent
that when solvent man, giving such
unquesti0ned guarantees, has to pay
present rates, our financial condition
is deplorable. u.
We make no complaint of those who
loan money. Men consider they have
the same right to loan money ut high
rates rs TO rent houses in like ways.
We dissent from this doctrine as I'M
sound npolitical economy aud sound
public policy. - ICY ~
What we, in this growing section,
need Is cheap money to meet the
wants Of trade aud Improvement.
By the mode referred to, the neces-
SLY can be reasonably met In COM
paratively short time.
There are other thoughts in relation
to orr welfare, of which more here.
after. REFLECTOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
THE TERRELL INSTITUTE,
REV. JOHN P0RTMESS, Principal,

Assisted by able teachers, will commence its
first regular session September :, 1874. to con-
tinue ten month. Tuition 81 so, 80 50 and
81 so per month, according to grade. A few
hoarders accommodated In private families
at moderate rates. l57dlmiSwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
NOTICE..

ON Monday, the 9TH day of September, 1874,
at the courthouse door In the city OF Dallas,
ut % o'clock a. M, we will sell 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, In behalf of the holder, nine
promissory notes executed by the city Of
Dallas on the 10th dag OF December, 1S7a,
bearing interest nj the rate of ten per cent
per annum nom date Each Of said notes II
for The sum Of Ave hundred dollars, and II
secured By u lien on the market house.
FEARN 4 SALE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
rne rres. Convention.

Pursuant ton call, II meeting was
held ut the HERALD editorial room, on
"Wednesday, 10 take such, steps as
might be deemed necessary In the re-
cepilon of the editors Of the state, who
are to meet In Dallas Oh the 10th Of
September.
The meeting was called TO order, and
ON motion, John Henry Brown was
elected president, and George IL. Mel
lcrsh, secretary.
On motion, Il committee Of two was
elected to present 10 the matter to the
city council, and George A. Cutler and
John Henry Brown was selected ut
that committee.
On motion, the following committees
We're nppoinled'
coMMrrrEE ON REcErTioN
Jules Schneider, chairman; A, San
ger, Thomas Field, II, l.. MNrsalis, 5.
j. adams, L. G. Reid w. w, Sells, NJ.
A. IIibblcr, w. w. Kingdom, &. NJ.
Wheat, NJ. b. ltronklin,J. w, Lyle, 9,
b. Stephenson, 7, j. Frank, J. NJ.
Thurmond, Major r., w. Rayl0r, NJ,
Kahn, w. q. Clark, +. b. 'Bryan, f..
l.. Gay, j. G. Bogol, W, &, Randall, b..
l. Jet, IA. G. lIoskiug, A. NJ. Coch-
ran, r. d. Coughanour, G., Beau-
mont, w. Il, Hughes, >. d. .rhurston,
T.. G. Bower, j. f. Barklcy, jain Kerr,
r. Y. Tompkins, +, 4. Root, l.. &. IT.
win. II. G. England, Is, i. Lace, j. i.
Caldwell, j. G. Mcconnell, Hon. II.
Barllsdal,, w. l.. Murphy, Hon. w. H.
Cnbcll, W. III. CASTOR, Joe Fields, Il. Z,
Cowall, :. j. Elliott, Geo. w. Shields,
Frank Austin, j. w. Webb, j. b,
Scruggs, ID. W. Shannon, w. p. Old
ham, jeff Word, A. T. Obcnchain, W,
\. Jones, G. Il. Wellhurn, j II. Davis,
j. Fl. kerfoot, j. G. Mccoy, j, j. Good,
A. Harwood, J. r. Scott, j. W. Schenck,
u. j. Rawlings, W. NJ. Richards, A. NJ.
Friend, Ben Long, w. II. Johnson, w,
j. Shonc, l.. NJ. Spencer, George II.
fcarn, II. -. Goldlhwaite, DR.. r. II.
Jones.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Major j. II. Brown, Judge a. b. Nor
ton, q. a. Cutler, j. \. Bartholow, r.
Il. Gilbert, II. &. Mclure, d. q, Nena-
bic.
COMMlIIEE oN jNNlINTloN.
\. Davis, Major Obenchain, John
Walden, II. Z. Aunspaugh, G. a. Lake,
q. X. Merriwether W. X, Wheclock,
Murray Montague, a. w, Childress,
Richard Morgan.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Joe Leonard, G.. A. Cutler, w. b,
Greenlaw, II. s. Jet, Dr. Allen, G.
Fred. Tucker, Il. ;. Hunt, w. r. Ault,
A. ID. Johnson,
The following badges were agreed
upon:
Guests badge, pink reception COM
mittee's, blue floor managers, white.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN HENRY Brown, Chairman.
GRO. ii, MELLERsH, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28

by false aud lraayAldle representa-
lions, innamod, M pasA lbnsDtpdStpqefl
IudIces Of ihe nSTass al \ rMoAgalIM
Tho whites, Andl IM lherepy nlhdeV
necessary lofiliANhitu, ptop|slLb ,bdR
and not together III seTl.delense, and
for the preservation Of white civilian
ton that the rights Of all NEIL under
the constitution aud lwwsof the inndT
must be respected lnylolaic, irrcspee-
tive of raGe, color or previous cOndi-
.tloll,- but W.. .,le,,y--that -eotfress can
constltutlonally enact laws 10 force the
stwqaaces inqfSNal nijiian o, equality
Nitt the whidpe0Meof Louisiana
'kaY} no qe>gla 10 deprive the
T6icied po0pV" Of any Of the
INN ior which they are
eltNed, hut we are convinced that y
reform IL impcrNtlvcly demanded, and
can be effected only by cle,llng 10 Of
flee white men Of capacity and lnlcB-
rity, and we believe that large numbers
OF colored people viii vote with ny To
secure n government which must be
beneficial alike TO both races that we
disclalm earnestly any Intention or
carrying, or attempting TO carry, the
approaching election by violence, ana
That the charges to this effect, emannl-
Ing from our radical enemies, are with
out foundations and are falsely made
for tho purpose OF obtaining the aid Of
the military forces Of the United states,
IN order TO oycrawe the people, perpet-
uale the existing usllrpatiOn, ana sub
vert the true principles of the govern
| mont
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
For eonEress- 's'hirii 'sir,ric'i
HON. 7JAMEDK IHROCRMORION,
..'-..----'-----OrC OIIm.
EDIToaIAT NUnsroN.

WI. Ross, general superintendent
OF the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, has addressed n letter to DE- IT,
A. Cutler, editor Of the Dallas Com
mercIal, extending IN invitation TO
the editorial convention that meets
here on the 10th proxlmo, to make an
excursion over that road TO Lookout
mountain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28

The Rockwell Hammer Of the I'D In.
stant says Of this enterprise:
The project is Of great Importance to
our town aud county, aud should meet
prompt action at our hands Tho work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-28
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
OLD AUCTION FIRM
a CA RID.
M. A. HIBBLER g. CO,

Have lust entered into their second year in
the Auction aud Commission business in this
city. They are dealers In Real Estate and
Furniture, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps Blankets, and general assortment OF
everything needed by the city and country
people. fhey have, IN connection with their
business, " Sale stable, where they keep
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, etc, To-
sale. The title TO all stock sold by them witt
the name of the irm,will be guaranteed.
General satisfaction having been given in
the past, they hope TO please and merit the
patronage OF the good people in the future.
ers; n. G. Jordan " Co., Bankers; CASTOR ~
Thomas, Bankers; George W. Baylor ~
Guedry. Insurance Agents; Captain g. NJ.
Swhk, Dallas, Texas; Shryock Il Rowland,
st. Louis, Mo-; Robert Hare, IS Carondelet
street, New Orleans.
NJ. A. HITLER, W. q. sICKLEs.
7utf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
IEeSt Be.heL HONS.

Oar little village is still lively with bus
mess; the Steam Mill i, running ighl AND
day saving each twenty. hours about
dleeu cords OF birch. into suips LOT
spools. The new engine works TO
charm. furnishing ample power for all
purposes required.
Mr.. Thomas Morrill, has Just returned
from successful winters work getting
out ship timber.
The John B. Mason farm has lately
been so d to Nahum Mason. of Grafton
who takes possession in shor, time.
Mr.. j, Hastings Bean who had the I'm
gers OF his right hand badly crashed in
the steam mill. short time ago. is doing
well, and IS likely TO save all Of his Singers
contrary to wha. was expected when the
accident first happened.
Our town meeting passed off very
quietly. all officers being elected without
reference to their political opinion, and
under the management Of Major a.
Grover who was selected Moderator
unanimously. the business OF the meeting
was very rapidly, and we think saiisiac'
iorily despatched, SO that the meeting
adjourned at an early hour.
MI Task who has been manufactur
ing shovel handles in Mason for The last
few years. is about to leave town.
Maple Sugar making has not vet com.
menccd 10 any extent. but people are
getting ready tor run"
The new church in Mason was dedicst-
ed Mach All. and although the day was
was very raioy one the house was
well filed. The services. which were
quite impressive. were as iollo"s:-
Reading ol hymn. by Rev. Mi. Fierce
OF Norway reading oil tie sciIptures,by
Rev. Mr.. Brown; prayer 10y Rev. Mr..
Morse, OF Bethel; sermon by Rev. MIR.
Webber, presiding elder oil the district
and closing prayer by Bro. l-likin. In
the afternoon l very powerful sermon
was preached by Mi Morse which excited
a good deal OF favorable conmeut.-
Noycay advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Hiram items.

Li,ut. John W. Hubbard and family
lett Hiram March 10 Tor Sebetha, Kansas,
his former residence. followed 10y lie
good wishes OF all our citizens.
The health Of Hon. John z. Hubbard
which has been very poor is now i'm
proving.
Messrs. A. & p. d. Young have matte
an extensive addition to their mill nj
Hiram Corner, where they have ver!
large amount OF oak, pine and hemloch
TO DC sawed.
The lung fever is quite prevalent in
town. LLEwEiLYN
Mr.. Seth Pugsley has sold Lis farm al
Hiram Corner to Ephraim Z. Wentworth.
Mr. p has bought stand in SeLaso.
Mr. William Boutwell,, of Seba2o, has
removed TO the Red Mill in Hiram. wheIe
John Pierce, Z q, has paraded a large
quantity of s;ave timber.
Mr. Eli. G. Gould has been making and
repairing sleighs and slcds, which have
been ironed by Mr. Lafayette C.cmons.
II i, lumorld that summer boarding
house is to be built the comming season
at Hiram
Messls. A. & P. b. Young. Of Hiram,
have had all they could attend 10 the past
winter. Besides their large business Il,
their mills in Hiram. they have been
engaged in extensive numbering op,i
atoms at Bartlett, n. H.. employing sogm
twenty men sixteen OK, and four horses,
cutting and hauling to the Saco River
about 1906, 600 lcet OF spruce and hem
lock, for IloJson, Of SAcJ. / icy have
ately put iu;o their nils in Hiram l cit
cular SAW, shing!c machiae, aud Other
improved ~; chimes and viii manufacture
.nlo shook some 800 cords OF oak They
a.,o employ about twenty hands in then
>alc.work menulacluIy. Thit firm i, one
ur he best established and most enter.
p'j,iug in this section, aud seems 10 be
sailing on a tall tide Of mcIilcd prosperity.
We are informed TIA; Rev Mr.. Mead
pastor ol The Uuiycrsali>t Church in Iii.
TAM, also supplies The pulp,t at Dcrmm =
aud Brpwnlitld each alternate forenoon
!, is worthy OF mention. rs IN instance as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
OUR TABLE.
Hlrprr'. Monthly Magazine. New Y

HIrprr's Monthly Magazine. New Yors -
Harper BIOS. SitO pSI ysac.
TIC Apr.l number Opel, with an iliusuRt-
a-.icle Upon The F,rnliou Islam 3 by Charles
NO.il0H, No c lies d rip;N. OF lore. IN
s.-Hcs AMI life, have attracted such General
notice ami received n on.uns from IA, re lie
'B ,unibe,l," ~ Kate Putuam O.SoOl, i, sWce.
lille ial.y poem; Jui il lacks ors.ual.t', BEN;
mJdcrnized embodiment IA verse, OF one OF the
many German tales where dgnsels are transform
ell ia;O flowers. The secret Region, Of the
stage" gives 4 large amo.nt OF information about
the mechanical conirivarces which add so much
to The attraotiVcne,s Vi toe drama, and yet which
even body knows 10 be shams. The illustrated
article upon Oliver Goldsmith Is one OF the best
aud nost attractive of condensed Biographies
GolI-m;th's characteristic habi, '-.auis and viz
tUes-with lie peculiar, rowing and aud impecu
nio1- life are 80 honesty handled and cs1Iiy set
lo-:h ia. IN, reader feels perfectly acquainted
with .thc poi homely Irshmal 3" W o5e pen has
proved him 10 o. the Poei. Natural =, iistori M
WIN - b; mogt AIRY t1bl declare. Install aeE,s
O IT., s,rals. NY Mother and l, ami nth Liz.
in Linz" arc given. Geo. H. Mcclellan contributes
the Is. OF 4 series Of papers upoa Army
Or lana alton
narpn's Weekly and Bazaar have been regu-
llrly recCi ell during the pact month. EiIher OF
the above weekly 500 per year both $40.
ut. Nicholas. Scr.bner's Illustrated magazine
for girls And BOYS, contucted By MARY MAPLS
DODGE. Aew York ;-scribAer X Co $50 per
year.
Tie april No is reed. Donald Il Mitchell fur.
nshcs the first article entitled "Who Printed the
First Bible: - and the fronti-piece Is very appro
prlate,y 4 representation OF the S:ra.bIrs statue
OF Gutenberg. Adventures Of 4 msn.kle is
original anl amusing. Celia 1haN,ers Lutte
Gu,;s,s,' ia hardly equal 10 her "Chanticleer,'
nor, in fac. to mos, Of her contributions in Il
Nicholas. The publishers they object 10
forcing Young persons into the literary Geld-are
willing to encourage youthful talent, and frequen.
Is pEblish articles from quite young authors. a
Girls yisitio The Geysers," in this number, writ
ten by - little giel," is Handsomely illustrated.
The competition" not ouly does credit Ia the
little girl who wrote L, bu, the engravinss hne
works of art, and tbs whole article is 4 valuable
addition to the magazine. Life Saving on the
Coast" The ChurchCpck," The Wrong Bird f"
Taken at His word' aud other miscellaneous
articles, with the serials, Past Friends" MIN.
pos Trouble" Wrecked at Home" "What
Might Have Been Expected" and the contained
paper upon "wooj-engraviuS,' make this the
mos: complete and attractive nuGIber OF -:
Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL,

Absolutely safe. Perfectly 0,0t!es~. AlWass
uniform Illuminating qualities Superior % g.s
Buns IN any lamp without danger OF vNplodiu-, 1r
taking fire Manufactured expressly % dlsplJcs
the use Of Vola. ie ana dangerous ols. 10. saict,
unler every possible test and as perfect burning
qualities ale proved by It's continued ase IA over
- 80 iam lies
u lions Of gallons have been Sold anG no acoI-
dcut-dirccuy VI indirectly -ias ever occurred
from burning, storing or handling It.
Inc immense yearly loss OF lie and property
resulting from tie use Of cheap and dangerous
OILS iu tae E.leu states, - aF ...iu-.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Comms-
sioLCrs tlIOUg hJGt tne country, recommend the
ASTRAL a--ihe beet safeguard when lamps aIy
used send Tor circular.
F0r sale no retail by the trade generally, and 90
wholesale ID the prOVy.ttOrs, OiAS. PRATT y
Co. To- fuitCH street, New York.
aus gi--Eu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Kentucky Library Concert.
4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The manager is DESTROYS that every tieket-holder
in the Fou;th Concert which comes OF In Public
Library Hall, on the 3lst Of March, shall be pei.
feciy satisfied with the distribution ol GINS which
is to take place ut that time The distribution Of
81 700 900 is an affair OF much importance that
although the Interests Of absent tckci-holders will
be faithfully cared for by the management, YET
hey would be glad for all 10 see and kaetr, each
one for himself, that everything IL done which the
most scrupulously eNacting could ask, to make
the distribution absolutely fair and impartial All
arrangements for the drawing on the part OF the
management are complete, and the ,ckei.holders
are invited to send delegates 10 I meeting to be
held in The Publi; Library building, on the 18th of
March TO selcc, a committee 10 CO operate with the
committee appointed by the trustees TO count and
examine the tags, and see that every ticket is
fairly represented in The drawing. The time IS
short and whatever i TO be done must be done
promptly. Your cooperation in this matter Is
earnestly invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
O. y. BRADBURY. ". d.
Centaur Imminent.


Tiers is no pain Vhica Contain Lin,neut VI
mt relieve. ro swelling % VII rot ~ucluc, Snd o"
sincus.s vAich Nv d. not curs. This Is stIsn,
lsa-usgc. hui . j. true. Where the part, are not
gone IL cecct- are marvellous. l. has produced
mors cures OF rhcugaat syn. neuralgia. lock iaw
P.l,y, spra.a,, ~vej'iuSs, cakej breast. scalts
bu-Es, s5ltIAeum. caI ache, &C, upon the EuAau
frame. aud Of strains. spzvin, gals &c, upon
Ansns, iu one wear. than have AZ o.hCT remedies
since thc vo, id began. 70 IL coJatct irrisaIi, an
Ei.-hcal,ac pain rc,ie,cr. Cripp!cs tl-ow aNay
their iu.e.e~. thc ,lae walk. 20 sonous bites avc
rcu.cicl harmless. and ;Gc vouu.cd are healed
wi,aou; O. scar Z, d, $40 humbr-. The recipe IS
pub.j,ted -r,aaG each bottle. I: IS selling as ~
article ever before sold, and g -cil, because docs
j1-; WIS; g prclcaJ- 90 70. Th'-c who now SAFER
Fem rheumatism. Pain OF swelling. deserve 90
sutsr. &. thcy v,li not use Icu;4ur L.n,mcu;.-
More tsau go ccr;tlca;c- Of remarkable curcs
ilciui.uS frozen l.uls. cJsoli- Ghclmu.m. gDU.
cunning .auo.- SC have bc,n received. WcVil
senI circular continuing ;.i-a'cs, rae recipe,
&. Cra;i, 60 any enc requesting 70. Oac bot .e
Of gre yci,pa wrapper Cclt11. L.-.mtl; is vos;h
oLe AuudlcJ dollars for ~lay ned or sUctu.,i
horse, and males, OF 90. scrcv-vo-m in sheep -
s.oc&c,sucr-. til- aace. g, worth yaur attention.
N family ,hus.I ic U',a.at t-.i-a- L.u-nen'.
J T. ROSS q co. Nv ie.I.
Ca-toris, TO- li..., t-.al 60 -ub-;i.-t, iol Castor
Oh 20 I- 600, Qu4t s.f article il CNi>trucr "a hIcA
& certain ts ..r t.. .uel, srdc the bow
ell. r.,v Wins coli, 5ld produce t...u sleep. j,
suI o.. pleasant 90 taLe. CnIlrcI rcgd not cr-
Ln4 mothers mass It.f- ovt34 - i-u