davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
un.rG slEAn Vas.

4 Wayne county farmer had some
wheat stolen few nights since, and he
was 50 sure he knew who the thief was
that lac came into Detroit and secured
warrant for certain yeung man living
near him. When the ease came up FOR
trial in Justice alley. the defendant said
lle cnnli prove an aiibi. In order to ao
this, he had brought in .'his GIRL" a
buxom lass OF twenty-five. She took
the stand and swore that ae sat mp with
her from O'Clock in the evening until
broad daylight next morning.
People can very easily be mistaken" !"
observed the plaintiffs lawyer
"T don't care-I know he was thete,@ .
she replied
"What did yon talk about
'L.ove = she promptly answered.
"What SINE did the old folks & te
bed Z"
Il give EN- the wink about ten"
Sure he was there at midnight, are
you n
ayes, sir.
"Why are You surel r
She blushed looked over to her lover,
aud laughed, and getting nod u so
ahead. she said:
"Wel, sir, just as the clock struck
twelve, the old nan jumped out OF bed,
up stairs, ana hallered do@a:s Sarah,
yer mar wants some o that catnip tea 2
Aud We rot such start that we broke
the back off the rocking chair and went
over backwards kerplunls."
.:Phen the jury must understand that
you were seated on Samuers knee T.
81 object" put in Samuel's lawyer,
and his honor remembered the days of
his youth and sustained the objection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
wEDnEn Lo,E-1 TnsE lxclDENr.


"Make the bed easy, Mr.. B." said.
old Uncle Abe 10 the undertaken, who
was preparing the coffin for his wife.
"Make the bed soft aud easy, for her
old bones areteHaer and soft, and hard
bed will hurt them"
He forgot for moment- old,
gray haired man--that she was dead (;
that the old bones had done aching for
ever. Sixty-four years had she walked
by his side, a true and loving wife.
Sixty. years just think Of it in
this age of divorce. Sixty, four years
had they dwelt under tho same sorrows
of life; together rejoieed ia the prosper.
ity of their sons and daughters, and
now she has left him alone,
No wonder he forgot. Her loving
hands had SO long cared for him, for h,
had been the feehler of Che two. sUn
til death do MS part, said the marriag'
service that had united them SO man,
years so. Death had parted them ha
| the love still survived. Tenderly ha,
he cared for her ali those years, an
now tenderly did be watch the maxim
| of tho last bed of this still loved wift
Il lie had bravely faced the storm of lii
with her by his side, but now that sh
was gone he conld not live, and IN
few days they laid him by her side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23

more than year hgo Stone cut bis
wife's throat one night IN d most brutal
aud cold-blooded manner, causing her
death in few hours. At the same
time he also cut the throat Of her sister,
who was staying in tho house, but the
latter recovered. The insanity dodge
was tried at first, but after fair trial
and the Interpolation Of all tho expedi-
enls Of ingenious counsel Stone was
convicted and sentenced to 10 hung
Twics has Mr.. Hayes granted short re-
prieyes, and IL was believed by many
that he would fnaiIy commute the sen.
tepee. Doubtless this impression was
obtained from the reported declaration
Of Mrs. Hayes that no human being
should be hung in Washington while
she was President, or words to that Of.
feet. But If Mrs. Hayes haa ever de
liyered herself Of such an utlorancc she
has backed down from it, probably IN
obedience to public sentiment, which
demands that the laws be cnlorced.
There are other places ihau the Capital,
where hanging has not occurred in
seven years, but venture to say lliat
the other places are not afflicted with
spch large class Of colored rpilians and
brutes, among whom female virtue, aud
even human lie, is in constant danger.
No lcas than twenty terrible outrnges,
and half rs many murders, have oc-
Cured horc within n comparnlivel, tt.iei
period, and this i the frat hanging. II
ia now u death grapple between the
lawless and the Law abiding classrs here,
and this beginning of vengeance may
have gool effect When Congress
passes the bill nov pending, making
rape punishable with death, in this Dis.
triel, probably men aud women viii not
be Obliged to go about the streets at
night with cooked reyolvers in their
hands. PaoNo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
AZ IaroRrGNT aEasTEE.

4 Washington dispatch OF last
Monday says that Senator Slater on
that day introduced. BY request, a
bin 10 Festcre 10 the public domain
The unesrned portion OF the Oregon
Central Railroad Cas- grant. This Is
the portion which lies. between As
toTla and McMinnvilie. The bin
hext provides fsr granting right OF
way TO the Astoria and winnemucca
L. r. Co. for the entire line from As
toria via AfcMinnvilie, and through
the Willamette Valley and South
eastern Oregon to winnemueca. New.
and proposes 10 pay that company 81
per acre for all lands hereafter dis
posed of by the government in even
sections within the tract bounded
east and north by the Willamette
and Columbia rivers, west by the
Pacific ocean and south ny the lins
passing through Portland. Payments
are 10 be lnade rs fast as railroad see
tions OF twenty miles are completed.
The lands are to be subject to ordi-
nary homestead and presumption en-
try and also TO private cash entry at
s. so per acre in quantities not ex-
eeeding $50 acres to any one person,
except mountainous and timber
lands, OF which $40 acres may be
purchased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
srsrAu. THE GHAxer.

Why should the Grange las suataineil I
Because it is the only organized rlort
ever made in The inter,at nf iatmers;
because il has Cor iis 81 i,4i Ih. develop.
iient of ma indusis't stantiileg ut tie
'ibuadAtiou Of eIl iulrtr-ts; b,s.anss il
has for ii. olj~cl ily. ds,,i,qaGent pf
aociahllity sui :. lei.g'.lship ;Spwag its
members aad fiftUrrs s,.'t,rull,; is-e,l
It develops intellect .at,.i Ii.sl,i. .,i,.,,,i
for the trainin e liz. ihiuti. jf...i,cin.
desins for n,..fisI cnItishtiom. nztbif,i.
fDr know ledge and rn ntIuptaliiy a.
grtiB IL il inspires tLu ,ui,,,l with 6sf.
inss OF pride in that npldr calling shjrl
stands alone in the magnificent promise.
while the earth rt.maine'h s,.usi lisaa
and harvest shalt not fail" l.rcs,us- IL
inspires hops. and forms - mc.i,uiu by
which farmers sous can attain 30 posi-
lions of honor IN the country IN the
gifts Of the people. ns n result Of cult
waited intellect. Where ii man by study
and perseverance, has made himself lit
for high position his qualities will
noon be acknowledged. The
Grange declares the calling of the agri-
culturiAt 70 be an hnilorable one, IL as
sumes the broad principle that honest
labor should receive iLi just reward,
that from the soil COMES the nations
wealth, and that the voice Of those who
till the soil should lie heard The
Grange has attempted to demonstrate
the fact Of the nobility of tao farmers
calling, and u toach its members the
Truth OF the remark that labor il hon
ornble, and that faan is Judged 10y his
intellectual and moral wealth, rather
than BY his gold, These are reasons
why tho Grange should be sustained,
aud potent reasons why every farmer
should by voice and influence help 30
sustain it.
We can hardly estimate tho good al.
ready done by The Grunge, its influence
has been so quiet aud steady, hut n
glance at the general results, MS well as
those with which we are more intimate
ly acquainted, will show us that great
social reform has been accomplished,
that thought has been quickened, that
farmers have been led TO enquire into
their condition and TO take. an interest
IN the country's welfare. A desire has
been awakened airl an opportunit. Of.
fered for making our views known.
Our interests are becoming acknowl.
edged by the world, aud our inluenos
courted, and yet there il moro to do
We haye only .jpst entered upon, the
threshold Of our work as nm organiza
tion. We only just begin to see the
fruits of our efforts to which every day
adds new features. Enough has salreadJ
been accomplished to show US what ear
be done by steady perseverance, Suffi
cient has been accomplished 10 show Vi
why the Grange should be sustained -
Et. ra aa.' ei.s s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
az OLE erE.sls.Ir onEaaN.
IA EHiesestiag sketch Of ihe History aaa
services of ttsls cid ana. row
WFeeEed TesseI.

A Seattle paper contains Il long ac-
count OF the bark Orsg6a, which was
recently run down in lie straits Of
Fuca by the bark Germa,ia, and sub
scqUcntIy towed TO Seabeck In a
water logged condition. The vessel
has since been condemned and will
be dismantIed. The vessel was for
merly the steamer Oregon, which
brought so many OF the "49-ers'' TO
this coast, and was at one time under
command Of the late Commodore
Francis Conuor. She was built in
New York in 1913, and was trans
formed snto sailing vessel some
years ago. The exchange says:
Thirty-onc years ago-or more ex-
actIy, on the Ist Of April, 1s49--tbe
steamship Oreyon, second Of the pio-
neeT steamships Of the Pacific, ar
rived at San Francisco from New
York. She brought $50 passengers,
the greatest number Of whom she
PAtAsEA III 8A bC OaPtfAAh
OF the Oregoa then was r. III. Pear
son, while her FIRST and second Off.
GERS were Messrs. whiting ard Dali,
all gratefully remembered as skiliful
navigators aud popular commanders.
Among those who came on the Ore
gon were Fred Billings, now Presi-
dent OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company; also A. c. Peachy, subse-
qgentIy the law partner with Gen.
II. ". HalIeck) OF Dir. Billings in
San Francisco. ". u. Lent, tie
millionaire, was a passenger on the
same steamer, and r. Z. Macy; like
wise Captain (afterward genersl)
Keyes, Captain (afterward admiralj
Goidsborough, Lieutenant Faunue-
roy, 4. L. p. Harmon and many
others who has since been leading
men OF the city and State, and we
may truthiully add, OF the nation.
The Oregon had a long and useful
career. Her engines were subse-
queutly taken out OF her, and her rig
made that OF bark, as which, under
! the ownership of the Seabeck Mill
Company, she has long been in the
| Puget Sound lumber trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
xor AEMaNs war TIIEr srn,..

Things aren't always what they sectu !:
Skim. milk olten sells for cream:
Men on Sunday kneel in prayer
Then ON Monday lie aud swear
Women Who, upon tho slIoos.
Smile at every Que they Reet.
Let their hearts turn cold ms stone
Girls, Who look 80 dreadful nice
That We gaze upon them twi.e,
Arc masls up. from head TO sbins.
OF cotton, whalebonc. pads aid p.n4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
,,IxlSc NorEs FROM kEvADA~

EuREKA, April -Telegraphic adj
vices were received here to-day from
San Francisco, stating that the Eureka
Consolidated had purchased the whole
of the X. X. Mine. A big lawsuit was
pending between the companies, which
is thus terminated. The consideration
mentioned. is $4,000. Full posses
sion of the property will he given to-
morrow morning. The amount Of the
surface ground purchased is not very
large, but increases very considerably
on the dip of the Lode, giving the Eu-
reka Consolidated possibly :, 400 feet Of
ground at a depth Of 1000 feet The
Eureka Consolidated. discharged about
Itwo.thirds Of its force yesterday, and
ceased raising ore for the present. Only
I dead work is being done. The furnaces
close down on the 18th for repairs.
They are expected to resume on or be
fore May 10Th. The mine is looking
vel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23

y IiAp1cgE Is certainly one of the
luckiest men in France; everything
he has ever attempted has succeed
ed, and now, at the end Of his long
and prosperous career, wealthy, fam
ous, popular, married toa charming
wife, and the father of model son,
he has been honored with the great
est distinction which. can he confer
red upon Frcnch man OF lettefs-a
fautenIl In the Academy. AS a
causeur he only ranks after Sardou
and Dumasfils, and although now
slightly deaf, this infirmity does moi
mar the charm of his society.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23

TIE preacher was talking to the
Sunday schools about the power of re-
ligion, ana the devotion OF the zeal
Gus to the cause and their attendance
upon the services. Finally he asked
If there was anything to which peo-
pie would go twice every Sunday and
through the week as they did to
church, when small boy with a
twisted tongue on the front seat spoke
up, @Yeth, thir, a thircuth would
keteh 'etn every pOpif they could
get in free, like they do to church.. 2
The preacher Thought 1t was time TO
sing. is.sisof
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
can be arrived at !.

The population OF I61U was ABOUT
ss1 geo, while that of 1879 is / .2s2,-
600. While the increase of the
whole coast has been about GO per
cent, that Of Washington Territory
alone has been $50 per cent or much
greater ;haa any other section
named.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
JE" TO GENTLE. +.

f.sAtfs+lN ~ f-f 7Tz7fTFFf X t3ff4 aEattfN
The marriage Of q JeYutQ a Chris
tian, by Jewish rabbi. Dr. Noses, of
Milwaukee, has created qs6te.a sensa-
tion in Israelitish circles throughout the
coGntrt. The rabbi went to Wauwa-
tpsa, iKVis., to get out ofitlIe juris.lic-
tien Of his qhHehIl On being ques-
TONED regarding the legality, of the
marriage, the rabbi said that he was 81
the opinion that any marriage which
was recognized as legal by the State, is
and must be -iegat- frorn-tfre Jewish
standpoint Al nninbep of 4Dromiheht
Jews of Milwaukee .don't iagree with
the view taken by DR.. Moses, and are
very indignant over the. affair = Peoria
IN. Journal. - 8 80
y a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23

elbow do you manage him ?" was.
asked Of one Of the dearest Of wives,
who was conspicuously happy in her
domestic relations. uAhl'' she said,
with merry twinkle in her soft
eyes, sstlle best way TO manage q hus-
baud is not to manage hin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
Albany Bath House.
The Corvallis Fruit Go,

VIII purchase Plummer dried fFuit at
full market rrices;
Will send a competent person 10 fia wise
fruit growers as 10 cultivation Of or hdil-
tOns to orchards;
Willsupply fruit trees Of approved sorts
at moderate prices;
viii sell PIummer Driers through Linn,
Benton aud Lane cOunties. - 3gf.ta.t
Letters to besent to COrYallisFruit COM
pany. Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon.
WALLIS MASH, president.
JAMES READAAN, Sec'y.
.January1, 1884, 2swG ssdW
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23

A paper at Des RIoines says that the
igrasshoppers. recently ate up half acre
of tobacco for q man, and when hewent
out 70 look after it, they sat on the
fened and squirted tobacco juice in his
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
poFuLaTlox OF THE rAcsEIo COAsr.

rhe following figures indicate the
population of the Pacific Coast States
and territories as nearly as the infor-
marion con no arrived at.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
RATES OF ADyEIrsan.

BusiDegs notices IN The LncaI Columns
20 cents per line.
For 1egal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
80 cents per square for eacli subsequent in
eertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23
REW YORK SHOPPING /!

Every body delighted with lie tasteful
and beautiful selections made by Mrs. a
mar. who has never failed 20 please her
customers. New Fall Cilcular just issued.
Send for it. Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR.
I5.7d 81 BroadsAy. Ne~ York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-23

Remember that you cenrget the DEaiocRAT
and the AZ Il lll'seEgy II'oFltg fer'one year for
only S3 25aGThjs Il . splendid opportunity
TO get two papers for the price Of one.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14

We learn from Mir. William Hope that near the mouth of Tonto Creek, on Vineyards ranch. cache was discovered in which was six shooter. brass mounted. old pattern. SC badly rusted as to be entirely useless. Il tenant saw, a plane-blt and shocing rasD. The cache was on a fiat stone. with a slight eastern inclination and covered with loose rock. To whom did they belong and what were their fate? When they were sccreted the Indians were hostile and II IS natu- raj 70 suppose that those who made ,he plant were hcdsed in UT the artl- cles mentioned would not have beer left behind. Mr Hope expressed the opinion that they either belonged Q Sanford or Swine, who. years slr.ce. were seen near Reno Pass g3- ing ln the direction of Tunto Greek, and advised 10 return to Fort Me Dowell. They had killed two h. dlans that day and were never seen or heard of afterwards.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
GLOBE DISTRICT.
Mining News

The Miami Mill Is completed. Steam was raIsed yesterday. Rice X Palmer have lua'ie good job.
 The Mexican. Mil & Mining Company have bought the Laubach ranch, which a,ljoins the mill prop- erts. The town Is nalned Stanton,
 X New York dispatch of the 10th, to J. W. llaskin. informing him that i tea ssainp mill has been or dered shipped from San Francisco to Globe for the Irene mine.
 January loth was pay day A, the McMorris. Charles X Fisk Is the money bags of the concern and on each recurring 10th of every mouth he gladdens tue hearts of the work men.
 We were shown assays by Mr. Chas Wilson. from an eight or ten inch streak ln the Pilgrim mine, running up as high as S7O0 and $500 Tue ledge .s about five feet Ill width and will mill, wi,hou: as sorting about Sl00.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14

In the District Court Of the First Judicial
 District oi the Territory of ArlzOna. in
 aud for Ihe County ofriual.
 B. Wei-l. pi.intin.
 y-. summnps s.sfs.,s, U r'iisf iii.sst ..H HH ss erSs, defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought asain,t yUr. by the above named plaintiff U the District Court Of the First Judicial District vf tac Territory of Arizona in and for the Coun'y of Pins, and 10 answer the complaint hlcd therein. in said County Of Paal, in the office or the clcrk of said District Court within twenty t.0) day. lexclusive of the ds! Of -er'ictJ after the service ou you of this Summons, II served within this County, or if served out of this County out within this District. then within thirty i30) days. otherwise, within forty (4Ol days or judgment by deiault will be taken against you according 10 the pray CT of sad complaint. The >aii action r. brought to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure uf certain mortgage dc- scribcd in the said complaint and executed by Elijah Week, on the sixth day of Sep tenlber ISIS, to secure the payment of certain prolnisory note in ihe -unI oi three thousand one hundred ard ninety i've 3l-l U deilars bearing interest Al the rate Of seven per cent per xnnum: Thai the prcIni~c> conveyed by said mort gage may be sold snd the proceeds applied to tine payment Oi sad note together with the interest accrued thereon. and costs ol suit and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same then 10 obtain ap execution against said Eliiah W eeks the defendant herein. for the balance remaining due, and also that the said defendant and all persons claiming by. through or under hlm may bu barred aud forcclosed of a!l right, title, claim. equity of | redeipption, ani interest in and to said mortyaged premises, and for other and fur iher relief. AS will more iuily appear in the certified copy Of the complaint niesl, accom- panying herewith. And you are hereby mo- tifed that 1T you fsI to appear and answer tbe compiaint as ahoyc required ( -aid plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- 1 lici therein demanded.
 Given under my hand nnd the seal ot said District Court at Florence this the thirty 1. fret day of January. A. D. 1880.
 l fSrAI..i .fNO. J. DENISE, Clerk, By Thos. II. Griffin. Deputy. Territory Of Arizona, ss
 County of Pima.
 I. Jno J. Deviae. Clerk Of the District Court of the Fir.t Judicial District. in and for the said County of Pinai. do hereby cer- | tify that the above and foregoing IS full, i true, aad correct copy of the original sum- mons. issued in the above emitted action. ss the same appears Of liie in my Ollice. My hand and the sral of said Court this 1 the Sixth day of February, A. D. lSS0. TAttcstl JNO. J. DETiNE. Clerk.
 Ky rhos. Il. Griffin. Deputy. SAM II. WiLDy and G. II. OuRl. 1 Attoruey's for Plaintiff. feb ii-5Jd
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Barstow, Damon to Iiayt's I

Barstow, Damon to Hayt's Py- thias, although chairman of the Board of Indian Peace Commissions CTS is now beng punciured by news- paper criticism, for having engaged. under false name. in contracts with tue Indian Department. The Presi- dent should provide himself with q sharp toed boot, stick, sharp tack in tae place where it would do eAe- cution, and kick him out of Wash ingtou, whenever he dares so show his face there.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
Assessment Notice.

Trlfair Mining Cp,np1ns Location of principal p,scs Of bu~in"s- san Frlncisco. California
 i.ocaiion of works. f,inb.. Vi min. District. Pinat County. Arizona Territory.
 Ss'iicr is hereby given. hat ai mectin : of s0r Board of Directors. hel,i On inc F.fIh tathi day cf FshruAr. lsS'. sn @s~rs~ncni tSo. al of Two Cents per slarc vas irVied unun thc capital stock of ih- c"gi ora.ion. payable immediately in United states gold eo.n. io ine secretary. at Inc O.licc of ine Company. .'r2 Market Street. Room No. <. >au Francisco. Caiii0rniS. Any stock upon which this s~>e-sln.nt shall reluain unpaid oil Ihc Thirteenth .Jthl day Of Marrh IsSU. will br delinquent. and advertised flT sale at public auction; aGd unless payment is iaa.e before. will be sold on saturday tne Third l3r,il day of April iSSJ. to pay t,s ,l-- linuurnt a,-c>-inent together with costs of aL,crti-ins aHi cNpcI-es of sale.
 By order of ihc E tr,I Of Director
 J. pENTECOST. Secretary. Office 102 Market Street, Room No. <. san fraacisc". California. ieJ .l-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
GLOBE. DEC. 13. 1879.

Having determined to adopt the cash sy.sm we will sell goods from this date on a CASH BASIS only, and all persons indebted to us are re- quested to call and settle as We wish to settle all accounts by January Is. 1880. B. WEIsL & Co.
 Fine fresh fruit just received by Carey 6 Rose.
 $. Kleln & Go. are in weekly re- ceipt of choice assorted goods.
 Best Star Cheese at the Pioneer Bakery.
 Pure Los Angelo Honey at Carey & Roses.
 Jack" " Eaton wants more -- ons 70 haul lumber.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
RICHMOND BASIN.

GItlIMOND bAsIN- FcU. IF, cV.
 EDITOR BELT Recent events in this camp have rendered it necessary that there should be combination of miners for the protection of their several interests. l. is therefore suggested that meeting should be called ard if deemed necessary 8 leapue formed. 4 MINER.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14
JOSEPH BRAIN.
. eSs

No credit can be given to Schnrr 6arsment. lie stuck 10 Ilayt to the last, and in order to save him from lmpeachmeht dismissed him from of- flee. SchuIz now says llayt cannO, be finally dismissed until the Senate takes action-fres hun ont. A clerk of the department is acting Commissioner.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-02-14

Just received at E. E. kelIoer :: New lot Fresh Groceries. Lots of Hardware. Assortment of Tiu Ware, N ooien ware and baske.s, Ladies Hats. collars. Gents hats, ties and gloves. Gents Underwear. New dry d Dress goods. Ribbons aI.d other uons. also p SUITS, GOOD
 OTHiNG, T. SUITS BOYS
 THING. Teliis. wagon covers.
 clothing, 5 Kegs naIls &c.