davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
From the Wheeling stand,rd.l

Gen. Mathews. its nominee for Governor,
has the training experience, ability, integrity
and ambition, to make him worthy successor
to our present executive, and he belongs to
that class of active and progressive West Vir-
ginians, who are the real salt and SAVIOR of the
State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
Spirit of Jefferson,
CharlestOup, J.H.r,On cOan,y. H..t Va.
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1916.
THE PRESS ON THE STATE
TICKET,

From our exchanges We Gull the following
expressions of seutiuen, on our recently Dom>
mated Democratic, Conservative State ticket:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
Wants to Have an Understanding.


A night or two since chap about 35 years
old, looking as if he bad erGWied cut of
cave to commence life anew, entered one Of
the hotels, and, waiting Gt the counter until
tho cIerk was at liberty, he asked: "Is this
hotel 7"
eyes. sir" Was the reply.
GOOD living, good beds, and tho most
courteous attention ?"
Eyes; sir"
"Well. said the stranger, after long look
at the railroad timetable, ~ suppose yo6
don't trust p
"No, sir"
"WOuIdn't let q man stay here four or Eve
days until something turned up" y
''No. sir" z
That's What wanted to know. always
like to have an upderstspdiDe about such
things, for if anything makes me mad it il 70
have . great big hotel clerk jump in on me
and kick me down stairs On account Of my
StTAitsDed finances"
You'd better find some other plaee," Sug>
gepted the clerk.
"Oh! shall" replied the sirGsRsr.-
"Ths outside Of tbiS hotel seemed ~ smile
welcome At ne but, A. said bSfoss, my
present policy 10 70 get alopg without bOiHR
kicked. I've got mental feelings - veil ~
SHJbody else. and I'm getting 90 VEN is GsSh
that nero commo1 graSd bounce frSn .
heavy hotel clerk upSets No for VAOlO day.
Farewell, young mas dOn'I bile cay extra
tateTs for ne"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18

[From the Philippi Jeftersouiau.l
We like it, We know it is a good ticket,
and We expect to do our best for it,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18

TFrom PocahOntas Correspondence OF the Wheel
ing R0GIsterl
think We have good State ticket. Let
us Democrats prove true in the present cam>
paign, and show the sister States that We
have honest men and can elect them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18

From Gilmer county Correspondence of the
Wheeling ReKIGtsr.l
The Democratic ticket, our people Is far as
can learn are we'll pleased with. It will
receive our usual msjOrity or more
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
ON the Huntinrton Adyertissr.I

IFFom the HuntinGton AdvertisSr.I
The ticket is one that will unite in its sun.
port ell sections Of the State, aud is so strong
that no ticket the Radical party can put forth
will be able to defeat it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
A TUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,,

vi Baltimore, Mo.
Tho Oldest, the Largest. and the Best Busine1s
College ia the United States.
T oSIER and PhilIips' Great Practical System Of
- Actual Business Instruc tion. which il now
Copyrighted according to Act of Congress, 10 the
eSurse ofstudy now ADOPTED in thi. College, which
entireiy enpersedes the old fogJ meth"d OF trying
10 learn Book keeping by Copying Printed Text
BonkS.
Prof. NJ. Phillips ia in charge of our Actual
Business Department, {, and in daily attendance
Eighty IiiVEtrsted Inatructon Papers, With Beau.
tituity Fl"urished Eagle. sent hy nlaiI free Of
charge. AddrsIs
Elk. LosIER. President.
April II, 1875 On. Baltimore, Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18

OTTIcEEs.-At the last regular mSetiSR Of
PboniI Di'isiOp. No. 1S, SODS Of TsDpSr-
IOos, al Duh'Ids, the following OGSsrs Usrs
elected for the spSuinR quarter WiIIiAa II.
LiHk, ". P; James ". Barr. ". A. Jno.
NJ. MIddsE, R. g.; John L. LiaE, A. B. g. !;
james b. MeGIrry, F. g.; John A. Liuk,
IT, John II. Ropomous. c.; jacob A. Lisk.
A. c.; Edward N. Link, I. g.; Jobs F.
Melvin, o. s.. Thomls n. wiptermoysF.
Chaplain.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
Tin, Sheet Iron. Roofing, Spou!ins
AND
STOVE HOUSE.

an Main street. in CharIestown W. Va, where
" will be glad 20 SEQ all my old friends and
e1stSmers. Am prepared to furnish an ythipg n
il the TIN AND STOVE line at the very lowest
pPIesS- Roofing ana SpOuting done at the shortest
0OtisO Ond ia . superior manner Repairing d lone
~ oaes. RepHtrS for Stoves furnished. Tbs very
bSst Geek Stoves and RSngss always ON han d, sold
cheap. and vArTented to york ~eIl. All kinds of
TIN-WARE always on hand.
e. Old lrou. Brass, Copper. Lead. SheepskIns,
aIdeS. BseS~ax. Bacon, Lard. Soap, TaIIov and
Country PrOdues generally. taken in exchange for
Tia Work or Stoves. Cali and ., and you will
never have eGuEo to TeEVetit
JOSEPH n. .EASTERDAY.
NAV % 1671-Iy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

SCHOOL BOOKSAED STATIONERY.
r RAvE St received fen p ia de Ais . COM
pIsSs lice 81 ~ School BOoks aSsd II the schools
Of ear TOO. Ubieh Us e. a cell A' - lee hEsrss
- NaT OGhSE AoOso. Aay 6HoE pa - eoSA ssS so
flroioAs1 n . f. days. l have aISS large saoek
Of LSss.~ O.. FSslSeap. Hots. TisSs4. asd IHital
PspSr OioA EavsIopsS 81 all sHss GN1 aPSs, UiIh
slate Poa AsIAs~s, Peas &C.. all ~ Lev Pviess.-
cali 40 e.aLao C. z. RGLLER.
ENaGauTAL CREAM tko most slsESat Gsd dol.
u iSAto prOOaSaItoa for the SEGa ever taVsa SSA
Il Il. 1e1aS q Na1aoI:a BaIn asd Sc sh en- TSeS
Pe0%o[ Fo - haA Al C. z. BB14RP Q.
TT0R CoaroIAe ~ mes dinG CAioA. ShS. Earth
u osSasS. 0Ssss, livery. Wed. LSatsoT, TIta-
kots, Toss As. EOI sale By G. & b6LLEk.
m66D FRIu.-RaEety Irom fre inS9Tsd BY usins
H tee aa1R % nos Matehes 200 IN beg foT oaIy
6vS eSste. Css hS hHd a. U =. BELLEKS -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-18

received fresh suPpIy Il Co0Oo
~ UAieA Oill Be 9sA ~ reduced prizes by
1s1. II, 1916. IS. DALGARy.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE PRINTERS.

Our reporter called yesterday at the rooms Of tho
Typograpical Union and found groups of the members
of the craft busly engaged discussing the situation.
In conversation with several OF tho craft thorc
but opinion expressed in reference to the action
taken by the employing print crs and this that the
workmcn would not permit themselves 10 be dictated
TO- while they not unwilling submit the mat
IN dispute TO arbitration
They say that although a strike may some
embarrassment some OF their members the society
cannot yield The ground they have taken. In some
quarters bitter complaints were heard against tho
printing houses who, as alleged, broke through the
terms or tho compromise made the end OF tho long
strike in 1869. by employing rats without notice TO
Tho Union The principal difficulty is about pieco
WORK. One group OF ten unanimous in the
sentiment that they would submit to reduction
$40 week II the prices piece work remained un-
changed
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
Possible Enforcement Of the Religious Test
Against Catholics
Effect Of the Bell<nap Expose
in Virginia.
POSITION OF THE INDEPENDENTS
Relative Strength Of the Presiden-
tial Candidates.
CosconD. \. a., March -, 1915.

CoscoRD y. H., March H. 1876.
As election day approaches, or everybody IN New
Hampshire says town meeting draws tho con-
ndence of the republicans on the and the hopes
of the democrats increase. No party ever had "a
stronger motive work earnestly, and unscrupu
ousy than the republicans OF this State this year for
the loss OF this election is the loss OF everything What
gives especial significance to this is the fact that Gov
prnor Cheney must be elected by the people if he is
elected ALL II he is not chosen by the people he
,annot expect to be elected because It s for
.he republicans to carry the State than to securca
Iority In the Legislature After canvassing the situa-
ZION as carefully can, do not see that II is pos
sble Tor the republicans to control the House Of Rcp
resentatves unless 1t is done
BY POLITICAL cHIcASERY.
Men as we'll informed as Mr. William f. Chandler put
he majority in the House low as ten, and'this
makes tho chances too 10 give the republicans
much hope. They will strain every nerve, however 10
accomplish il in some way. There is United States
scnatorshp at stake. and this is much more impor
liant matter than the election of Governor Forum
Nely for Mr.. Cheney his election must not be qucs
hon the Legislature, and this is the only thing
that him from utter neglect in campaign where
bhe Senatorship Is the real Issue II Mr. Chandler
Mr. Rollins is to succeed Senator Cragin 1t only be
through the election OF Governor Cheney Tuesday
and those astuto politicians are well aware of it
WHAT DoSE
10 case the democrats have small majority In the
Legislature already subject Of ANXIOUS discussion,
The House OF Representatives. is flexible body far
MS numbers arc concerned, and there is danger OF
larger representation than the population warrants in
order 20 the Senatorshp. There may be also
hsious difficulty. number of the democratic candi-
dates Roman Catholics, and all members OF that
Church ineligible office in this State. The
Btitution In this respect is seldom or
NEVER ENFORCED,
but is not Impossible that this year the election of
United States Senator will depend upon its enforce,
ment and areadya good deal of anxiety is manifested in
consequence To the last day Of The canvass
but except regards getting out the vote and manpu
lating the voters the campaign is already virtually
closed. The result will be very close and nothing
except unexpected revolution In the poiucs OF this
State give either party than bare majority
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE FENIAN PRISONERS.

The Condor Release Committee held adjourned
meeting at o'Donovan Rossas Hotel, No. 1s2 Chatham
square, yesterday afternoon. The committee appointed
previous meeting competent speakers foi
the meeting in the Cooper Institute the night OF the
lTsh inst reported progress, and instructed "a
wait personally upon some prominent citizens with
view 10 securing their attendance A committee wal
appointed to wait upon Mayor Wickham TO ask him "a
preside at the meeting as the mayors OF Cincinnati
recently for the same purpose. letter from Congress
s. 5. Cox 10 the Secretary OF the committee In ro
laon the action about 20 be taken Congress with
regard Captain Conuon's case then read after
which q committee TO draw up resolutions to be sub.
mitted to the cooper institute meeting appointed
Invitations sent to the Sixty ninth reement
NG.SN " the Irish Volunteers and other Irish niltarv
organizations 10 attend the meeting In body and
O0O0 handblls for distribution on ST Patrickis Da,
were ordered &c be printed After some further busi.
ness the committee adjourned TO Thursday evening
10th Inst, Ehen the Gnal Arrangements will ho made
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
MASKED BURGLARS.

Yesterday morning. little after one O'Clock, Eve
masked burglars broke into the house of Mr. Crossley
the Dalytown road in English eghborhood Berges
county n. j. The burglars proceeded up into his bed
room and presenting pistol at his head threatened
blow his brains out If he made the slightest resistance
Mr.. Crossey being awakened from sound slumbeI
took the position glance and allowed bis unwel
visitors TO proceed they thought best
in ransacking his property. The booty captured
by them consisted OF about 5000 in money
and a considerable quantity OF valuable jewery and
clothing Articles in the drawers pitched about
on the foor, and near Mr.. Crossey's head revolver
was occasionally displayed when no became restless.
cautionng SIR Crossley against giving the alarm toe
soon they went away Mr. Crosslcy recognized none
OF the burglars On leaving the house they placed
their spoils IN Mr. Crosseys business wagon, which
they had attached excellent sorre horse and drove
away. Mr.. Crosslcy them drive on but unable
10 pursue them. No arrests have been made.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
-~@-------
THE CLOTHING CUTTERS.

The clothing cutters hcd mass meeting at the
Tenth Ward Botc Yesterday for the purpose OF effect
ing a reorganization Of the trade and discussing tho
prospects OF business during the approaching season
The meeting was composed exclusively OF Germans,
who number about one half Of the 1000 men engaged
IN this branch OF the trade. The organza
ton is intended TO be for protective purposes
but Il is not their intention TO resort TO strikes
IN the future to settle differences. The names or
those present enrolled added 10 tac list
OF membership and plau OF permanent organization
IS be submitted at the next meeting by committee
appointed for that purpose Action also taken TO
open In three different localities exchanges where
manufacturers may be supplied with workmen, one 10
IN Filth street
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE TAILoRs' STRIKE.

The journeymen tailors jublant the victory
gained by the discharge OF the men arrested at tho in
stance Of Brooks Brothers, and meetings held
yesterday IN different places give expression this
feeling II determined not to relax the watch"
at Brooks store hinder the firm from obtaining
30 hll the places OF the strike Tho men
held test case, TO determine whether the
men had the right parade the sidewalk front or
the store discharged, after beng brought before
the Supreme Courl, Chambers on writ Of habcas
corpus which was procured 10 obtain immediate
hearing in place OF the writ Of ccrtIorari which
nrst applied for
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
MR.. WHITES MISTAKE.

MI Michael Newman OF No. Tiffany place. was
arrested on complaint Of John White OF No Monros
street. New York The complainant alleged that tn.
accused had pockeiet diamoni pin worth al 500 be
longing TO him Mr. White len the Jewel on the cour
ter OF liquor saloon on Fulton street and the A.
eused was N the place at the he mis- sed IL While
W 'ne station house whore the sergeant was making
an entry OF the charge, White found that he had not
Oech robbed, as the pin was in his own pocket New.
man was thcreupon discharged
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE TRADE UNION CONVENTION.

Delegates from the trade unions this city
met E convention at No 10 Stanton street yesterday
afternoon Hugh Dalton in the chair. II was decided
10 call meeting Of workngmen for the goth Of
March. at Cooper Institute &c protest against what IS
GAINED the illegal Of the ailors and Crspns
now strike and TO more thoroughly organize the
Norkingmen In this city and State.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
A CASE OF ABANDONMENT.

On last Friday Annie Reynolds, aged nineteen, hav
ing no home, called Mrs. Carrie Hoffman, OF No
AIS East Fifteenth street. and asked her TO mind her
boy baby three weeks old for few minutes The
lady consented and Annie after leaving the child went
out and did not return The baby was sont 10 the
Central 0fnce yesterday morning
The New York herald., 1876-03-13

A SKETCH OF THE OPERATIONS on TIM BORDER
SINCE THE wAR-How FRoNTKR WAS LEFT
DEFEScELEss-coRr1NA AND HIS BAND OF
ROBBERS.
WASHINGTON. March 10, 1870.
To TEE EDITOR THE HERALD
An article In the HERALD OF March may have pro.
duccd wrong impression the minds OF OF It's
readers with reference TO our border troubles with
Mexico AS the attorney Of 1884 persons who claim
to have los, property al the hands OF Mexican ma
raudcrs, willing 10 say, with the HERALD, that
such OF my clients yet remain upon
the border have greater anxiety for im-
mediate protection against present and future
dangers than for reclamation for damages
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
POLL t I @ AL.
Hopes of the Democrats and Fears Of the
Republicans in New Hampshire.

THE PRIZES THAT AWAIT THE yICT0RS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION DE.
CIDED.
A Wife Not Allowed to Contradict
the Record of a Judge.

Judge Lynch decided a very important case
on Friday morning. It was in the matter Of
Mrs. Anna NJ. G. Pitcher VS.. L. Schwartz and
Walter Pugh, and referred to the erasure of a
mortgage.
The plaintiff received, it appears from the
record, from the late Judge w. II. Cooley,
while he was Judge of the Sixth District
Court, the authority necessary for married
woman to mortgage her own property in
accordance with the act of 1856. This author
ization under the laws of the State makes a
judicial record, and under it she borrowed
$4,000 from Messrs. Johnston & Goodrich,
merchants here
Before maturity these notes were sold to
Mr.. Waiter Pugh, who held them until after
maturity, and on non payment. foreclosed the
mortgage and advertised the property for sale
All necessary demands and notices Of sez-
are were duly served on Mrs Pitcher The
property at the time of sale being much dilap-
idated and deprecated in value, brought less
than the amount Of the notes, and was bought
by Mr.. Pugh in the early part of 1878 In
August, 1873, Pugh sold the property to L.
Schwartz tor about $1,000, who desired the
property tor place Of residence, and &C
cordingly he made many additions and costly
Improvements. He is in possession OF the
property now.
On the LIST Of June, 1875, Mrs. Pitcher filed
a suit in the Fourth District Court, claiming
that she was the wife of Mason Pitcher and
that the mortgage referred to was in no wise
binding upon her, because the debt for which
the notes were given and the act OF mortgage
to secure the same was IN reality the
debt OF her husband, and that he received
and used the money received on the notes for
the payment OF his own debts; that she was
not legally authorized to execute this mort
gage. and that the certificate OF Judge Cooley
annexed to the act was false, and that she
never appeared before the Judge and was
never examined by him, as the law directs
that, therefore, the proceedings on the mort
gage were illegal, did not bind her, and that
She was still the owner of the property de-
scribed.
She prayed to be the lawful owner of the
property, and the rental OF the same since
March 20. 1873, until possession was given.
The defendants in their answer alleged the
facts as stated and the case was tried, when
Mrs. Pitcher was placed on the stand to sub
stantiate the allegations of her petition, anC
ia effect by parole to contradict the judicial
proceedings had before Judge Cooley.
The defendants objected to any parole evl
dence being heard to contradict Judlcla
record; after argument from Messrs. Semmes
Bright, Dennis, Braughn and Buck, the Cour
sustained the objection, and after hearing
some evidence rendered judgment IN tavo
of defendants. This decision was manifestly
in acc nrdance with the law, for were it other
wise the actions of judges could be easily Sc
aside
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
Ne.U Orleans Dental College.
FREE DlSPENSARY.
Corner of Canal and Baronne Streets,


The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this Institu-
tion was commenced "a the 18th of November and
will continue till the 18th of March prox, under the
direction of the following able Profess viz: WIN.
S. CHANDLER d. d. $, JAS S. KNAPP, ID. d. s,
CHAS f. KELLS, d. d. s., j. r. WALKER, D. ID.
s. ALFRED w. PERRY M. D., FREDERICK
LOBER NJ D.. MARTIN WET, D. ID. S., and A.
f. MCLAIN, NJ. D.. d. ID. S.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS, in
connection with of lectures for the purpose
of perfectng its pupils in the practical departments
of the College the Faculty have thought proper 10
benz fit at the time, the poor of this city by
ext nding general in 'ltaton to all those who ha,
not the meas of paying regular fees for dental op
erations to apply at the InIrnary, where they
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths etc, treat
ed tree Of charge; and where other operations
requiring he of expensive materials performed
in the latest and must approved methods under the
immediate supervision of memJers of the Faculty
for very little if any more than actual cost. Re
spectacle persons not hesitate about applyir z
for dental treatment, they will be received as
cautiously at the best dental Offices in the city
ry Clinic hours are from clock A. NJ. to II NJ,
every day, Sunday excepted.
A. F. McLAIN, NJ, D.. D. d. s.,
Dean of the Faculty, l67 Canal street. opposite the
College Hall. do su tmho
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
John III. Carter

having become connected with the house OF Messrs
pp1cGs PAYNE & CO., Wholesale Grocers' y
and 10 Peters and Is and Il Fulton suee' VIII NC
clad to have his city and country friends give him
ia7 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
-EnJrCTION IN ROBERTS'S IMPROVED
X PLANTATION CABINS.

CAIRNS from sa5 up-according to size-all com,
n,ete and good lumber guaranteed All KINDS OF
dressed and Rough Lumber, Door, SASH biihos anu
Cisterns furnished at reduced ates
n,dars or communications left IN either oox
promptly attended TO- :, roran,arc;al place
Rox at J Janney's, III Common street
Roy No | Mechanics Exchange
;.tl Tn TIL Sa I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
EDUCATION.

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
~ PAT st. Charl, street.
Day and Night School. ROBERT NJ. LUSUER,
Principal
All the English branches with the hgne mathe-
mates and the Natural Sciences, and Modern and
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught Hours for
boys: A. NJ too Z NJ, and 6a to- =. NJ. Classes
in French and Latin for young ladies' from to T..
NJ. For circulars etc, apply at the Academy
ja2 cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
Sou.hern Sale stables,

CORNER DEI,ORD AND DRYADES STREETS.
LARGE STOCK OF KENTUCKY MULES
AND HORSES,
Always in stables and for sale at lowest market prices
aim AFFORD s. MARTIN, Projectors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
.ja16 If
Southern Stutes agricultural and
Industrial Exposition

Notice to Exhibitors.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. }
No. 20 Camp Street, 7
New Orleans Jan. 8, 1876. }
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened at
this office on MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon the
printed forms of application, which will be furnished
at this Office
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for the
reception of articles for exhibition from February
until February o. 1876 and exhibitors are requested
to make early application and entry in order that
everything may be in position on the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed on FRIDAY
EVENING, February % 1876, at o'clock, and no
entries will be allowed after that time. THIS RULE
Is IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furnished to
applicants at this office.
By order of the Executive Committee.
lag If SAML. MULLEN, Genl. Supt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22

It is said that since his release from con.
cement, Brigham Young acts as changed
man. It is only necessary for one OF bis
wives to hint that the fire is low, and he will
trot out to the wood shed as if he was thank
tul for the exercise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-22
FOR SALE.

Seed o. Is. Grits. Rye Flnur.
7 nnn BUSHELS RED RUST PROOF OATS
L sOOO 10 0 busher genuine black seed OATS.
1900 sacks choice white and We low CORN.
1000 sacks tIa)ena an st. Louis OATS.
800 bales Western HAY.
CORN MEAL GIFTS AND RYE FLOUR,
For sale by
GEORGE HECK s. 60,
ia'6 lw Corner Poydras AID Tchoupit"ulas SITS.