davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-29
DGWv SPECIAL RATE.

Merchandise, Fruit and Vegetables, same .i''z ~
above TER ton measurement
Wool, seven dollars PER ton weight frei -'
each 10 cents
Wool, Sand, Stone and Live Stock q: a='s--- -
rates up or down, by car Load
Fast freight rates So pr ton, up or 4oNi -'-
eeivea from o delivered 10 boats
All freight no, delivered before P II On '-. .-a-
after it is received Mt the deQOtS wiil b s;.- -
owners expense and risk
And all freight received at1epots vii = s5 ,' L
risk Of fire until shipped O- Geliyerei T. .''.-
All bills payable in gold coin before c--'--- -
freight.
, 1877-12-29

Fifty fenced and dwelling house in good order
The rang for cattle very fne and presents superior
Inducements to stock raIsers. The place Is unus-
ually well watered, and has abundant supply Of
wood The terms o: sale will lie liberal and part OF
the purchase may he paid IN stock For further par
tIculars apply % the the premises.
i0-ts PAT KELLY.
, 1877-12-29
aTEELE6'
PAIN ERADICAT0R.

HuV 6utINSuSss
The Most Wonderful Discovery Of the Age
TIE World moves, and unless we fros.Iess s.'r,
20 Backwards Nothing remains sSatSn'-
IN OFFERING THIS MEDICINE II 10 ,i Nol
intended TO deceive the people rs eule 10, ~
o,nl,;Tt ON 9TH but a really scientific article o
he greatest merit which viii prove poSu "
frring humanity h on account OF rs "f 90,
10 both man and beast, its readiness oi ~ nj
and the price being within the reach Oh AL IL
actually cure
RheumnttSm, NeurniSn,
I,r,,,tructad nr.Is Sflf Joints.
S,",,t Confracted MisScieSs
SORE ThrOat. sMcliinss,
yn,nencss Lame Baek,
S,,rnjns. EiaTrh1a,
liens,aci,e. Collie,
G:,an,r,s Faeeache,
Rruisrs sOreS,
Earacfie, S"s,
inflammation Of the Kidneys
And all Nervous and Inf,mitory Aches ana fains-
DR. STEELE. who has for years been IN ,iie TO,
prietary Medicine business, and VINO mas tiasei.u ~
in various parts Of the world IN seiGR ~! ,TSR
tinn has great e,r fidenee IN tie LhA Ioi. h'
the Ne Plus Gira of safe. sure ana reiiape fe'e
dies TOR general Family 10 ,tor-
Froyile Yourself with hottie without ueiiy anu
you will always keep it IN the iail!is ama 50
money. Don't be but off with some other prepIr,,,- I,,
ton. Take only srEELE'S PAIN l:RADiCAloh
We can produce thousands Of Testimonials as y
cures made but trial will prove to the must sheP
tical that it is truly an Eradication of Palns Acnes
and Inflmmations 1t has been, and Is now con,
stantly used by horsemen as lhniment, ana his
suvei more valuable property OF thai KIND iah an
other preparation Take PAINS TO see that you gel
| the yenuinc-
Put up IN large b,ttles, and for sale by drusg
and deiiers If ynu happen to be- in locality "heT'
| SrEELES PAIN ERADICATOR cannot ee oo
taiuei send TO the nearest wholesale druggist, OF
| the Agents.
CRANE & BRIGHAM,
Wholesale DrGgSisfs.
| $40 and 80 Market Street. San francesca, 'ai;
Price 81 per large sotfla. SIX boiiles sH
1 i0-3m
, 1877-12-29

SOTE.-The charges OF the "als Wslla y " an,
Transfer Company On down freight tr'inSieiie:. =
o. s. Y. Co.'S boats, including the business Q; ~
wartiiug, IL 80 cents per ton And on up frei- q
ceived from o. 5 " Cos boats and torwaFir-Il' = -
cents per ton. All down freight, ior forward up
ment, not consi;:ne: to psrtvs at Waiular "-n
turned over 70 tbs Transfer Company % f'F~II--
ID. s. BAKER,
President W. VI. & &. II. Il. 90.
WAIIA WALLa, November :. ls.1- fF
, 1877-12-29
Walla Walla, November l.. lSi1.
LAND CLAIM FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
his LAND CLAIM situated ON the North Fork
OF the Walla WalIa River and distant about l. miles
from town The Claim includes
, 1877-12-29

Aak~ n.oo, AN EXTRA FINE LOT OP
NOte TdptI' RULED NOTE PAPER. for
ssle a. tie STATES Office at much lower rates
Ian usually charged In this market II
, 1877-12-29

ENVELOPES Received at the STATES
~ MAN Office large lot of Envelopes, which
viii be printed and sold at slight advance up
on San Francisco prices.
, 1877-12-29
FARM FOR SALE.

1 Farm CONTAINING $40 ACRES, WITHIN
"A three-fcurths of mile of Mil Creek station on
the Railroad 80 acres timber sni meadow land the
balance good wheat land Small orchard on the place
and forty acres under fence and cultivation. On
favorable terms. For particulars enquire Of
LACY WHITMAN,
49-iw Express Office
, 1877-12-29
TERRITORIAL ROAD.

DERsONs DESIRING TO CROSS SNAKE Rin,
L er will And It greatly TO their advantage 70 u
,he TERRITORIAL ROAD and cross the EiV.f at
, 1877-12-29

Done IN i workInanlike manner.
Furniture Repaired. and Varsfissied.
wARERO0M. Main street, wsna Wana
below Third streer. 2i-r
, 1877-12-29
Administrators \ Notice.

W. g. LANGFORD. Cl.rl
Plaintiff Attorney Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

By the senator, which arrived yesterday.
Mr. 'uii of This civ Nruu si two YOUNG hilck
eagles Tor WOODWARD = Carrie :. H. Stitr- that
this species OF eagle II rars almost To cXtnflon.
Ihry were secured lay him on very elevated
portion 81 the SCRIP" range Of mountains. about
seventy miles nOrhwardly from Santa Barbara.
Having previously observed the parent cu4,les
sailing down into the valley. he climbed "A tree
twenty feet above the ground before a branch
was reached, ami then ten feet morr 10 the nest.
thick rs Il mans wrist With some Il iiilculty he
secured the young birds. then about three weeks
DID, and about the slz" of chickens. He sue
ce"ded In decanpnE with them before the re-
turn OF one of the Old birds which came back
shortly ail"rward with Dung lamb in lis claws
Though the old bird saw Mr. Wol,ott' il did not
80" the young eagles he had, OF there would
have been u square fight Returning 20 the
house ut which lie was staying. the birds were
secured IN pen ana Kept thrcr wrt Ks They
ARE now about six weeks Old. about two feet in
height, and cnn dispose ~ "A Jackrabbt or so at
meal without indigestion.
, A few days ago coyot" visited the house and
destroyed ull the chickens The eagles were
then plh "i In the chicken pen. and ON the ncNt
morning IN" coyote returned To got some moro
eagles would MI the bill. got hold of one of
thrm. which also got hold of him 10y inserting
us thlons IN the nose Of the latter. but WaA un-
hnl' 70 drag nm INTO the pen. the coyote being
equally puWcll'ss 10 drag the eagle out Vur
coyote then concluded that he did not want any
himself 70 thal eject loudly. but too late. inns-
mu'h ms Mr.. Mul'Oit'~ attention WAS drawn 10
the spot, when h. shot the coyote 10 rrli, ve the
lsundersiandng. Tie says that the full grown
eagles ui tins very rare speeic- are eight feet
IN spread Of wing. four feet i'm height and
stunned II htn 'kcl toy them in their usual
manncr,Dy pushing with the breast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

II" was cruutry-lOoklng chap with an
odd mixture - sorrow and resignation on his
lean countrnHncr and he dropped upon tho
startled advert sing clerk OF th"-wrU. T. say"
trouble w won't o'ut' the paper. hut call il the
sunday Ini0u-witn the mysterious whisper
" She's eono,"
Who's gone asked the clerk.
Mnrirr."
Who in thunler's Mnricr?"
My vii. shes gone!
Up abo,c-,liel Inst night. want you to put
II IN Your n.Nf issue.
"io.kIaw Sic lay f,r \reo wr,ks AMI
couldn't ~ NIX. Never hal -urh pui"t TIM" Ia
VIII YOU an % So" that cNcrythln. IL nAcd up
Ac'orlln.ly the clerk seribhlrl away for
moment. handed oli what Boz had wlitcn for
inspection, ami rutfiy remarked;
Iolar tiirtN -fNr.'
Tho i"rru,rl hn- .nnl r'a1 II carefully
AMI iind.N siN" s!-h ni -'i-, ~ lnn.
Tint al right, sa,i ne. handing over the
reIuired ipe,i bui ! pose you could put
We'll ycs -" rumnaird the cl,rk " guess so.
What md OF a $ r-' go yon want r.
How would his doY asked the clerk.
-'ratAin. las head with the end OF h.s y IL
holder.
Ar,r..rt 'cmqin flk.lii ron.iierh her.
SID, -un. anl ia w,,r.n wii1w,r'
That's kinder molaneho'y.'. reelected The
stranger. nui reckon IL lrrte.l"-i i"eiIe
too personal. jest you try again. don't
miui putin up hau-lnl for rumihin' hat'll
rlk" folks h'ar STRINGS
Tn Jerk giLlfi at the ceiling Tor monIc ut.
and ulcn suggested.
n husband. lo'ta wife.
D.,i 90 rrls, nisht
f'on u'c lp,kaN
"Yrs" broke out the mournor wiping his
II o-. ON a black -hordcr'.l hnndhcrchiai. but
don't own any lng un~
What do you think oi this. then?
She aiwa,. was rouicntcd,
,oue 90 lee AL ANGEL
A'i play una golden hNp
Don't believe thatll suit. You $50, Marcr
cuulan even piB ON pHnArr. an know
harp woul stump her. -nr'. Poor woman she
ha'l tender heali. though ana made the most
elegant biscuit YOU ever saw.
Iinn-rdlil won't have l., charge You cNira'
growlci the clerk amt Lonslellow or
II know" meekly replied the wecIin' wild
over. " Jost try once more, won't YOU
So the clerk dld try. and at last ground out
the following.
onoarih could not stay Naricr.
50 ,no died aud weni NJ higher
-, sorior irreyerent amt ~ anXiously skei
Marirr ,r,'ttr. re1N2n wouinh Erudse
Thus stimulated the machine poet became
suddenly inspired. and oNultirsly produced.
Aa, 'hc Is ~ more
tpon The Other shore.
The afflicted one uncasily took n chew Of to-
"B.aGtIfuii rui there's one thing that spiles
H. hNFlfi mum any lliiilf il'i''N III u'I nun
an old plough. an its delihcrit lyin' 10 speak Of
her ms Il vocalist. None of them other syrups
l-eraphsl you alluded to could keep time with
hcr"
We'll. thoughtfuily remarked the dis 'omftod
Wood. I'll This amt an O. h. you'll have to hire
special poet. I'm played out.
Af'iciinn
l.uu. time size bore
Physician, were IN want
InO kIHW krtrhrd urr,
Death ~ htohrl hrr,
nunr-tu rise AGAIN
"roll you what enthusiastically exclaimed
the VIII W'r. THAT'S up-top. Here's your two
dollars you've Hirnt them. \ young man that
can make mp srh uilruin' lines ~ them has
glorious futur before him.!
And squeezing the exhausted poets hand The
clhl"d speaker lett in search of u pair OF bla'
KID gloves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
a Family Telephone.


Mr.. John NJ. Powers. one of the pioneers
Of biography in North Alabama. amu-'- l's
children with telrphon" TINT can bc nui' .n @
few minutes hy any one, and hV means Ni Nli 10
conNcrsut IN in an ordinary tone may ht. .lr-
rird ON h"twcen parties a hundred wards -
more apart. kuo'k both ends out nd two flu
oans-old oyster cans Will do-pastr letter pup't
tightly over one end 81 each can. through Wiu %
insert the end of common wrapping twlur. d.
though Il silk line would be- tor; tea Knot 10
prov nj tho string from slipping through; rN-
tend IN" string ~ inr ~ You can " 'h1ut HliNW.
ing II 10 touch the ground or any in'rrNfuini
Object. place your mouth at the open end of : -
can, and a slight whisper Will he heard az tle
other end OF the line, whore "a similar arrlf- q.
ment Of IN" string through the ran and paper
must he tnul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
An Eloquent Negro Bishop.

We had the pleasure of listening 10 n s'r-
mon on Wednesday night from tho cnlu u
colorcd divine Bishop Waymorc. and found
him u man of extensive Information, oi modest
demcanor. and an excellent preacher H. ini,l
10 he lity-eight or sixty years of ny" stout uAi
well preserved, n benign cuuntrnaIfH ana j -
niied manner. and a decidedly command Do.
presence. He Is from Baltimore. and has % "a
a Methodist preacher for 80 years and Wa =.
iaincd Il Bishop in 1864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

REYNOLDS. n little lyo-ycar old son + DR.
Isl ~ Mul"rshurg, has wonderful XII Tor
mnlhrmlti's. lie can add. suhifn.t' nuitlulv
ana dNli" VITA accuracy, and has never re-
.tN'i lnslru tl"n ~ riticr II YOU put n uurs-
Thought, ana then give You the answer. n IN
correct h" VIII do the same thing over uAain
Until hc gcts the answer correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

Mr. f. Bon q this city has a robin who
whistles shoe Fly aud sings ~ well ns any
~" Hlng bird. Mr.. Il. has a way of lno-enin.,
the i"ngu" ~ any hrd when young. whi.h
enables II t" m9'h aud initiate other bird, ike
Il messing hlrdi IT. tolls Us that one of the
which IA treated in tho same manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
IinNesis,n In Iowa.

or thr tW'niv two lrpuhliohn county conVnn-
" r' "a goo lumt a.t SAuIllNN uur iAiuutNu tuuntNI
voted naaiustls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

FI01N Hul7Id' N1I'I7lI'I il17 NJ
He was country-looking chap with an
odd mixture - sorrow and resignation on his
lean countenunrr. and he dropped upon the
startled advert sing clerk OF th"-wol. T. say"
trouble w won't l1'ut' IN" paper. hut call 10 the
sunday inioH-with the mysterious whisper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19

Policeman Rainey worked up an
interesting case last week. 1t seems
that some time since the Lodge OF
Colored United Friends of Disinte
grated Pilgrims and Sweetscented
Knights of the Black Prince, which
was IN fourishing condition, incur
red the displeasure of one of the
brethren, who proceeded to devas-
tate the lodge room, carrying of
the regalia, gavel and all the accou-
trements, all of which are yet non
est. The Lodge again furnished it.
self, and suspicion has all along
rested upon Andrew Howard as the
filcher of it's goods. The suspi-
cions, long gathering over his head,
burst in a storm two or three weeks
ago in open lodge, and Culvin Car
ter, senior knight, with right arm
nerved to vengeance and heart in
censed and inspired with memory
of the great wrong, seized the holy
truncheon of the Order, a rusty
sabre, and carved a monogram on
Andrews pate. A pool of blood on
the floor and the doctor who dressed
the monogram let the cat out, and
Esq. Alexander adjudged his griev-
ance at $50 and costs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19

South Carolina and Florida are
wonderful fish countries, and DR..
DuBose and Judge Logan can tell
you of the wonderful hauls of shad
and mullet that have been made
there. Their fish stories are edify-
ing and doubtless tr-that is, we
do not know enough about the
country to vouch for what they say
and we never say anything that we
do not know to be true. We would
be glad to publish some of the Won
derful facts-that is TO say, we do
not know they are facts-but we
cannot break our rule and risk our
reputation for veracity upon hear
say, but we have every reason to
believe that in our opinion it may
be possible that there is no room
for doubling the supposition that
they may not be mistaken. $4,000
mullet at one haul of the seine! We
do not aver that, but one of these
gentlemen did. We will steadily
refuse to disbelieve this until we
have positive proof that it is true.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19
THURSDAY: :APRIL 10, 1877,
TITrs FOR ADVERTISING :

Advertisements standing months or less
pavable always in advance. Other bills due
quarterly in advance. 10 per cent. of OF
yearly or half yearly bills when all paid in
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
for at cents per line in advance without va
ration.
Calls upon persons to become candidates
and answers to same 10 cents per line, in ad-
vance.
announcements Of candidates for County
officers as in advance. District officers $40,
in advance.
Local notices among reading matter 20 cents
per line for first and 10 cents per line for each
subseauent insertion. Locals ordered in for
specifed time longer than month. 10 cents
per line each insertion. No local less than
80 cents for first insertion.
job work must be paid for when ordered,
except by special agreement.
s9rFrom this date Aug. H. 1870, and
nntil further notice, standing advertisements
amounting TO as much $25 will be dis
counted 10 per cent. those reaching $40 Will
be deducted 20 per cent, and those amount
ing 10 400 and over, % per cent. This APP
plies only 20 standing advertisements ard
not to locals or specials or job work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19

The Methodist Church was
crowded Sunday morning to hear
the funeral sermon of the late Chas.
c. Alternately preached by that
great divine, DR.. Jno. B. McFerrin
of Edgfeld. The sermon abounded
in wise saying and valuable thoughts
and the life of the deceased was
contrasted with that of the patrl
arch Jacob and the excellencies of
his character were brought out vi
wildly. He knew Mr.. Alternately well
and his testimony was addek to the
thousands who knew "the man who
lived and died without an enemy"
His virtues were extolled and the
people admonished to shape their
lives like his, and prepare for
the hour of death. The burden
of the sermon was the shortness of
mans days and the evil with which
they are filled. He cast severest
structures upon prevalent dishon-
esty in official stations and latter
day "liberal' religions, and counsel
ed a return to the principles of the
days when candidates we're required
to have but two accomplishments,
competency and honesty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19
Aspen Hill.

The farmers in this section are
glad to see the rain and waters sub
side and are hopeful of a good spell
OF weather to put in their crops, al
though they lost some of them very
heavily by the high waters. They
are going to work with a vim, and
will soon make up all lost time.
Our NJ. Z. Church was crowded
on last Sunday with the good peo-
pie of our section, to hear Brother
Mooney preach. We had a splen-
did sermon delivered also on Satur-
day by our beloved brother, Rev.
A. G. Dinwiddie, and Sunday night
Brother Fisher preached.
On Saturday night last on the
farm of Tyree Wilkerson a man by
the name of Andrew jackson, cold,
was shot and killed, the load enter
ing his neck and cutting his neck
veins and causing instant death.
The deed is supposed to have been
done by Jerry Woodruff, cold, as
he has fed the country.
Col. Pat Stephens, the king of
railroad conductors, and besides
the cleverest man that ever punched
a ticket, is the choice of Aspen
Hillites to take u pleasure trip with
on the L. 81 n. r. r.
The young folks of this place will
give a concert here in a short time
for the purpose of obtaining funds
to repair the church. 1t will be
managed by our master of arts, and
will be a success. LEO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19
Dnder the direction of Mr.. b. F.

Under the direction of Mr.. B. F.
D. Fitch, the Fire Apparatus was put
to a test upon the square last
Thursday night. A large pile of
boxes and barrels were saturated
with coal oil and made into huge
fire, when the signal was given and
the Company came in rush around
the square and turned the different
extinguishers upon the blaze and
extinguished it in less than a min
ute. The test was witnessed by a
very large crowd and was satisfac-
tory, although there were some who
imagined that it would act like a
deluge and put out the fire on the
instant. The large hose will throw
Its stream about to the cornice of
the court house, but this deficiency,
if such 1t can be called, Git never
claimed more) is obviated by the
lengthy ladders and other appli-
ances. A committee of citizens
was selected by the Mayor to con-
duct the test, and we append below
its report:
We, the Committee appointed by
the Mayor of Pulaski to witness
experiments with the Fire Apara-
tus, beg leave to report, to-wit: The
tests under the circumstances we
consider satisfactory and fully up
to the representations beforehand.
We have no doubt of its efficiency
in extinguishing fire when reached,
and with the combination of Hooks,
Ladders, Trucks, ETC., with the Ex-
we believe it to be eff
Gent. G. OSBORN,
W. F. BALLENTINE,
B. F. CARTER,
w. n. WEBB,
L. W. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19
Bohemian.


We are rejoiced TO learn that
Mrs. McCully has entirely recovered
from her recent sickness. but ex-
ceedingly regret to hear that she,
Mrs. Blackburn and our charming
little friend NJ. G. have returned to
their home in Memphis. Many
friends will join US in congratula,
tiOns for the restoration of Mrs.
Noes health, and in sad expressions
of unspeakable regret that such
pleasant associations have been
severed.
SADNESS.
On last Friday the Mt. Moriah
neighborhood was shocked by the
sad intelligence of the death of Mr..
j. c. Smiths little boy, who was
killed by falling from a bluff at his
home, near Pulaski. 1t is hard to
see In such affecting dispensations
of providence the hand of love.
And yet "God is love-" When our
hearts are clinging too fondly about
earthly objects, in love He sends
the death angel and takes them
away. One by one He is severing
the ties that bind us to earth, and
one by one He is twisting the gold
en- threads that link us to the shin
ing shore.
PREACHING.
Rev. j. D. Braly of Pennington
will preach at Mt. Moriah on the
9th Sabbath at IL O'clock A. NJ.
Mr.. Braly has many friends here
and we bespeak for him large and
attentive audience. L. S.
April II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-19
Parker's Store.

The law prohibiting the sale of
Intoxicating liquors within four
miles of any institution of learning
meets with general approval in this
community, and it is thought that
it will operate an improvement in
the moral status of the country gen
orally, and will be the means of
preventing a great deal of drunken
ness and the saving of a great many
dollars to poor mems pockets. If
the law applies to all classes of
school houses there will be but few
dram shops in this part of the
country.
Since the reduction of the fees on
marriage license several of our
young people are flattering them
selves that they now have an OPP
portunity of perambulating in the
blissiul fields of matrimony, and
will take advantage of it soon.
Well, they ought to, but it doesn't
stand to reason that women are
worth just fifty cents; quite to the
contrary, it is really an inducement
to get old bachelors off and I think
that shall be one that will take adj
vantage of it and 'bring her I'M
Farmers are in hopes now of hav
ing few dry days in which to
plant their crops. They are at least
two weeks behind with their work.
Wheat is looking well and is as
promising as could be expected.
The educational interest of this
community is receiving some atten-
tion now. Miss Fannie p. still con-
tinues to teach the young idea how
to shoot.
Mr.. John Ady's daughter that
was severely bitten by a dog has
about recovered. The Rev. Mr.. Ma
lone of Lawrence county is visiting
our village now. Mr.. w. n. Reed
can boast of the finest wheat in the
country. By the way, he has made
a chicken coop after an improved
style and your correspondent an
ticipates the pleasure of doing honor
to the 'pull bone of fried chick
en- there ere long.
Mr.. George Hays, ex.constable
of the fifth district, has taken up
his abode among us. We welcome
his smiling face and genial pres
ence, and hope that his sojourn will
be pleasant. Mrs. S. A. Rogers is
erecting new buggy house. Mr..
John NJ. HARDWOOD visited our vii
lage yesterday, looking "child like
and bland" Certainly something
was said to him that produced this
The whooping cough has been
raging in this section for some time
past and came very near proving
fatal in some cases, but it is some
what abatcd now. We have q man
in this community that in one day
of his life drank twenty four cups
of coffee, fifteen of that number
were taken at dinner Come next.
April 18th. KULLY.
Au immense stock of Tweeds, CASH
mere, Marcella Jeans, COttonades, and
Pant Linens very cheap at
apr5-4t r. & LovEMAN.