davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Railroad Surveyors coming up
from Ravenswood, and down from
Sistersville, then they'll be once
through.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Fine Brushes of all kinds at A.
Y williams Drug Store.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

OUR CITY BAND.-Our band made
fine appearance in the parade on
Thursday, with its sixteen mem
oers, and our city is getting proud
eorevery day of its Getty Band" 1t
Is surprising how much the attrac-
1--WE ornament of the new drum
major adds to the appearance of the
oand and to the spirit of the music
as well. Cook hourishes the
Mlalah (baton), or whatever you
may call it, as handily as the oldest
Of them.
q The religious .fantasias, played at
me Commencement Friday even
ing were pronounced delightfully."-
appropriate by everybody.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Genuine B. F. Gravely and the
best brands of Segars at A, N. Will
liams' Drug Store.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
PROGR T..

PROGRAMME.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Salutatory, NJ Effie Wells.
Essay, Tolls Triumphs, Lulu H.
Caswell.
Music.
Essay, Duty and Beauty, Mollie
E. Williams.
Essay, Bits of Song, Annie Logan.
Essay, Lord Beaconsfield; A
Study, NJ. Effie Wells.
Music.
Essay, Noted Sayings, Clara o.
Fischer.
Grafton, Make Allowance for Eric
ton, Levin Smith.
Essay, Customs and Costumes,
May G. Tucker.
Essay, Woman's Heroism, E.
Agnes Warner.
Glass Prophecy, Laura Thomp-
Valedictory, Why? Emma f.
Walker.
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas by w.
L. Cole, Esq, President Board of
Education.
Benediction.
Music.
In presenting the diplomas, the
speech of Mr.. Cole was model of
brief and happily chosen sentences,
reminding the class at the outset,
that their education thus far, was
the free gift of our proud young
State, asking only in return, years
of loyalty and good citizenship.
He referred to the fact that the
present was the largest class ever
graduated, and regretted that it was
not much larger. Why it was so
small was fit subject of inquiry
for the people of Parkersburg.
Closing with words of kindly cheer
and admonition, the diplomas were
handed to each graduate in order,
after which the exercises were
closed with the Benediction by
Rev. F. B, Carroll.
Referring to our notes taken dur
ing the class performances, we are
utterly lost in the maize and laba-
rynths of our own adjectives. Run
ming down over our penciled tablet !,
leaves, we can decipher, good, "
"well-delivered," "excellent," "ev :,
erv syllable clear and distinct,
girls can be heard" Splendid
"rrichly humorous" and so on, ex-
hausting our vocabulary and then
going over it again, so thatwe have
entirely lost ourself, and are glad OF
it, and can only join In with ev-
erybody and say, the exhibition
was a grand success throughouI !
that the essays were all good ana
excellently well read. Parkersourg
teachers have thoroughly demon
strated the fact so little known, that
schoolgirls have voices that can
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

For SALE.-Lot 75x220 feet on
Ann street, above 9th street. This
is one of the most desirable lots in
the city. Will divide if desired.
w. F. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Miss Laura Thompson, yielding
reluctantly to the opportunities of
friends, many of whom failed to
hear her at the exhibition, at last
consented to the publication of her
graduating poem, "Class Prophecy, y
which appears in another column.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

LOCUST Professionalism John
son, near Briscoe Run, has from 500
to 600 good locust posts for sale.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Commencement.

The High School Commencement
at the Baptist Church, Friday
evening, was in every way bril-
liant climax to the week of success
1ul examinations and school exer-
elses that had just closed.
At an early hour the church. the
largest room in the city, was pack
ed beyond all precedent, scores of
friends of our schools being turned
away, not being able to squeeze
themselves into the vestibule.
AT 8 O'Clock, promptly to the min
ute, the band in the gallery struck
up, and following Captain Mehcn,
who was thrown forward as Skin.
mlsh line to clear the jam up the
aisle, the graduating class of nine
young ladies and one young gent,
60, how everybody envied him)
marched to the stage and dividing
to the right and left, were seated.
After the opening prayer by DR..
Warner, Prof. Purinton announced
from the platform, that the aud
fence would have a glorious oppor-
tunity to exercise courtesy. He
desired no throwing of boquets
Boys would go through the house,
during the intervals of music and
gather any tributes they might
have, and deliver as directed.
The Professor little imagined the
immense job he was imposing on
those four or five boys, till trip after
trip during the exhibition, he saw
them coming out of the mass, tug
ging and groaning under whole
carloads of posies, roses, boquets
flower-baskets, and everything in
the Horticultural line that grows
and blows and smells deliciously
The band played snatches Of
"Old Hundred" Crock of Ages
and other familiar sacred tunes
that were grandly beautiful in the
church, while the ushers distribu
ted the ncatest and fastest pro
grammes ever scattered through &
Parkersburg audience.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Prescriptions speciality at A.
N. Williams Drug Store.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Cemetery Lot for sale in Cooks
Cemetery. Apply to w. F. Attkis-
son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
Warren of 8unkcr Hin.


DR.. Warren, who had graduated with dis
tinclion at Harvard College was III do a
Mason in 81. Andrews lodge, in Boston, Sept
10, 1861. He received tho second dcgrco the
ID Of November following, but did no! Oh
tsin tho degree Of Master Mason ua,i, the
2sld Of November, l7ei-ncsrly four Years
after his initiation; but the delay was ia hsr-
mony with the spirit and practice of the
times. DR.. Warren remained a member of
81. Andrews lodge rs long MS he lived In
December, 1869, he received \ cor,o. tssion
dated tho Goth OF May, In that Year, from The
Earl Of Dslhousie, grand master of NJ sons
In Scotland, appointing him Pro- iuoial
Grand Master of Masons In Boston and with.
In 100 miles Of the same. The Ear oi DUN
fries succeeded DalhUueie rs GRAN, Mas or
Of Scotland, and from him Wsrsr received
another appointment, dated tho III March,
1772. This commission Consumed him
Grand Master OF Masons for tho ,,iuent
Of America, thereby extending HI luiisdic.
ton much beyond tho original IA, liz
was indeta,igsble In tho dischsr Il his
Masonic duties. His uniting 4 w tho
cause Of Masonry. coupled with Abor,
OF Nh extensive medical pra t,c u &C OF
his four mo,herless children. toguluer With
his patriotic devotion TO his country. woi
Tor him tho highest r. gard of the public and
The craft On the columns Of our mystic
'omplc bis naluo was engraved As indellbly
'is !. ~s.oi "a.~s ~. ". Ia..lss Ill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
Parueil's League,
Philadelphia Times.

Abou! the middle Of last November 4
number Of citizens of Irish nationality began
to discuss tho proprlety of introd icing the
Land League movement into Philadelphia
Some time was spen, in casting about for a
fitting opening. At length on December 4
and 8 two clubs were publicly organized
the Davitt and the Parnell-aggregating less
than u hundred members, To-day thore arc
thirty -four branches in the city and vicinity,
with membership of about 3, 500; three
impressive demonstrations against the Irish
land law and the coercive policy of England
have been given ut toe academy of music;
over 81 700 has found its way into the treas
uries OF the branches, besidss some S740
realized ona lecture by Father Walsh,
which will be paid 10 him in n few days, and
in recent letter to prominent officer of
the league Miss Anna Parnel, sister of the
sgitator, said: 81 think Philadelphia bids
fair to DO the banner Land League city of
tho country" As the readers Of the Times
are aware, the larger operations Of the league
aro managed by central body, called tho
Bosrd of Officers, in which nearly all the
organizations are represented. All these,
however, preserve. complete independence in
their local concerns aud control the DISPOSE
Of their own funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
Tho Robertson domination.
Despatch to tho World.

I'NcfhtNh w th' WIN"
Mr.. Conkling has begun operations against
the Robertson nomination. 1t Is " present
noIninally with tho commerce co,umittee, OF
which MIR. Conkling is chairman, hut actu-
ally by reason of committee courtesy with
himself. With him il will remain ss long Ms
he can control it. Meanwhile h will try to
have 1t withdrawn, The intermediary be-
tween himself and the president will be MIR.
Allison, close friend of the president. Mr..
Conkling will no, himself call on the presi-
dent In ,his matter unless specially invited,
because he WAS not consulted with reference
to the nomination. For that matter neither
was MIR. Arthur nor Pla,t, and they feel that
they have been slightet. Mr.. Oonklipg
spunt nearly Two hours with Mr.. Allison
yesterday presenting his eide OF tho case to
him He urged that tho confirm iton of
MIR. Robertson would split the part, Ia tho
state instead Of uniting It, and that i,s influ.
enco would consequently DO domOrallzing.
| The general boiet here is that thern will be-
no withdrawal, because tho president probs.
| bly, knew what he wantt d when no sent Nc
Robertson's name 10 the senate, snd having
reached his conclusions without MIR. Oouk.
ling's aid, no 10 not likely to DO swaycd from
thom by his protests. It's not dreamed tina,
promised reminders of the president,
letter of acceptance touching civil Servlc,
appointments will have ths sligh,et effect
upon him nor will no stand in awe Of any.
thing Mr. Conkling may threaten or prcpho.
~. The result expected is contest, &c
begin worry soon, and in which, should Mr.
Conkling assert himself too strongly, 1t is In
timalod hat the president may take occa
sion TO show his power by Withdrawing til,
pending Conkling nominations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
Yn,miera,iou statistics.

A circular letter from the bureau OF sta
tis,cs to Collector Badger contains tho fol-
lowing interesting particulars relating to i'm
migration:
There arrived in the ports of Baltimore,
Boston. Detroit, PASSPORT, New Bedford,
New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Port
Huron and San Francisco, during the month
ending February Is, 1881, l7.lG6 passengers,
of whom 1915 were immigrants. 1902
citizens OF tho United States returned from
abroad, 600 aliens, not intending 10 remain in
the United States.
OF tho total number of emigrans there
arrived from Eng and and Wales 1884, Ire
land S96, Germany 1902. Austria 1888, Swe-
den 1853, Norway 50, Denmark 3d. France
2l4, Switzerland 422, Netherlands |, Italy
9Gl, Russia a. Poland 81, Hungary S56,
Dominion of Canada 1919, China ga. Aus
tria l05, and from all other countries 1876.
During tho eight months ending February
%, the number of emigrants arriving at the
ports of tho United States above named was
as follows, From Germany 5000; Domin-
ion Of Canada. 1918, England md Wales 49,
276; Ireland 81, lG2; Scotland 301S; China
3517; all other countries 67,013.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
Cotton Mill. In the south

The Boston Journal of Commerce says
at is the custom to speak of the southern
mills as of little account, making an inferior
class of goods, only fit for southern trade
etc. An Englishmsn lately visiting the
Eagle Il Phoenix mills. Columbus, Georgia,
said the new No. mill was the best equipped
mill in the world. Certainly there is no mill
making larger variety or better quality Of
goods. 1t has every new Improvement, and
some that no other mills in the country are
using. The profit of these mills last veal
was 20 per cent. on a capital of $l,250,000
or So 76 per spindle The mills are lighted
with the Brush electric light, and water
power is used to run them. 1t cost 10 lieh,
the No, mill for six months, including car.
bons and attendance, $40; for the same
time gas would have cost $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

Six hundred and eleven acres, near 400 in
cultivation; five sets OF tenant houses with
new bois dare post, plank and gslvanizer
wire fence. Plenty Of timber and water cd
premises. Nine miles north of Dallas, sbou,
four miles southwest of Richardson depot
and some three miles east of CsrIolton depot
One Of the best black land plantations in the
west. Price low; terms to suit purchaser
For further information, apply to
DARLINGTON Il UNDERWOOD.
Dallas Teyaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE !
THE FARMERS "poN NAV

MaSixe, q new vegetable from 4, A.. differing
num anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
evoked Seed sent by mail " cts. paper Soya
hean % japan, half bean lfpea, said'b by chem
,Ns 70 Nc the richest human food known. Fine
Wuuer plant, also, Seed, 10 cts q paper, Cuban
ner crown IN Y. y, Arm, luscious, crisp aud
susMy best to Keep or ship, - cts. paper OF 10
MNeuS bpanets for o. Very scarce. OK Of Wood
Mushmelun, largest known, 2 toa feet long nne
TuantN, early anl prolific, ~ cts paper Climax
svn,iY Richest nAvot early, prolific, solid un.
,,lw"NM every way, rts a paper, white Eryp.
nn,.,h w south where other corn fails. unelunled
nv. len!e OF stnck, ~ cts paper, - cts pound.
.Vv,.te ohe plant tcsdsa COW two DAYS, toto u n.
IN. broad seed will bring fahuiois prices IL cts
hraper All tho above sent for Il Z " each FOR a.
AddrcssC. H. Gst.nERr a 90. Atlanta. t,s.
References Hon. W. l.. Calhoun, Mayor VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

The Chicago Times of March 20 publishes
interviews with hundreds Of prominent Dem.
ocrats in all parts of the United States on the
subject of recognizing tho Democratic party
under another name, and making the next
presidential canvass An issue of tariff ior roy
enue only. la tho West and North West
the prevailing sentiment is ono of outspoken
advocacy of low tariff principles, but when.
ever manufacturing centre is approached a
difference in feeling is manifested. la Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas, lllinois and
Wisconsin the democrats have little hesita,
ton in declaring for tariff for revenue only,
while in parts Of Michigan, Indiana and Ohio
tho sentiment Ia exactly the reverse Tho
prcponderancc Of opinion in the south is
against active agitation of tho subject,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

est bootblsck in the city. Moreover he is
not supposed to know anything about the
debates held therein. When MIR. Hayes
referred in his veto messages TO the reasons
advanced pro and con in debate, he was
guilty of grave breach Of decorum. The
president is supposed to take bill, com
pare II with the constitution and laws OF his
country; he is not supposed to know or care
what congress or the newspapers OF bis party
think OF the measure. l mention this ss
curious and absoluts fact, and venture the
timid hope that President Garfield, who
is somewhat of sn antiquarian, may
discover Il in his researches in the ancient
history Of his country, and act accordingly.
/ am naturally of ssnguine temperament
NEW BoNNETs.
Tho latest style of bonnet is exsctly like
Mexican saddle without n pommel. 1t
runs very high up in front, and rears up IN
tho back and sinks down in tho middle 1t
i yellow straw, or black and white straw, or
IL Is silk, AS the wearer chooses, and II is
exceedingly ugly. 1t ia lined with the tint
or color most becoming to the wearer, and
trimmed lavishly with clusters OF flowers,
lace and ribbon. 1t has ribbon strings that
fas,en in bow under the chin or 70 one side
of tho face. Narrow bias rultlel ARC much
worn ON the bottoms Of dress skirts, three or
five in number, and about three inches wide.
Ad.os. A. Ii. MoHL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03
BiiiingtOn's Furniture House

Is ono of the largest institutions in north
Texas His stock embraces large variety
of cheap furniture for the wholesale trade,
and in his salerooms, at COL Elm street, can
DO seen over one hundred different patterns
of chamber and parlor suits, consisting of
the latest patterns and most elegant designs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

Dissolution and Go partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between
NJ. u, darlington aud n 4 Underwood, un.
der the arm name OF Garllugton 4 Under.
WOO !, " this day dissolved b, mutual consent,
hereafter 10 carried On by NJ. -. Darlington
aud Thomas Field, who have enteted INTO y
partnership undor the name vi darlington 4
Field. NJ. u. HAkLtNGrON,
II +. uNDHR WOOD,
THOMAS FIELD.
DALLAS, March.l, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

calling attention ~ tho above notice, | 70.
speolmlls ASA ior the new Arm he continued
patronage 30 generously Elvcn to the old ti,m
by Ito friends. n. ". UNDERWOOD.
DALi.As, march 4, lssi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

Are in constant receipt of foreign and
domestic fruits, oranges lemons apples and
nuts OF all kinds, etc. Also, wholesale and
retail dealers in produce. Just in receipt of
choice potatoes for family use. Orders from
the country solicited, and cash advanced on
consignments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

Va MI pOnVcW SUBJECTS the senate u u tie,
and MI. Arthur having the casting vote,
gives Nav YORK actually three senators
instead OF two; and thus makes that state
master OF the situaton--i. e., makes Conk-
ling the ruler of the United States senate.
But In regard to this nomination there Is no
tic, rs all the moderate republicans and demo-
Gratis will sustain the president against
Conkling's dictaton. Mr.. Uonkline's policy
is delay, and here he Is master, being chair.
man Of the committee 70 which this namo
will DO referred. He will keep Il in com
mi,tee, and trust 10 some turn of events TO
give him power 10 defeat Roberson's
confirmation. Mr.. Robertson IA said 10
be man OF tried integrity and abilities. A
staunch repubhcsn-ihdoed, no has only ono
fault In stalwart eyes, he Ia determined
enemy 10 the third term. He IL also A NOR.
sonAl opponent Of Mr.. Conklinv's rulo in
New York. These faults hide al hia yr,uos
from Boss Conkling's eyes.
Buell., the brightest and ablest politioa,
writer In Washington, has declared his inlon !.
tion 10 leave the democratic party, II /, dcn',
do better than II has boon doing for fnur
years past. II, for instance, Sam Randall
gets tho complimentary vote for speaker
next congress, no will rcjcc, tho parry ,hs,
can submit " such an insult. This Il thc
substance Of the leader In Sundays Capitol
which he now edits. Tnerc 10 big bus
under that chip. Buell's father. iu-law wa,
doorkeeper Of the house whom Randall wal
Hrst elected speaker. Hc was depcsod abou
three years ago, and through Ran
dall's influence. Hence this hatred.
WHAT A PRESIDENT Is NOT PERMITTED TO 81
A president of these United States canno
attend a session Of oi'hCr house Of congress
IL ,a.s spsc. h Is losrss lAah .as la VA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-03

Gents will find tho finest stock of hand
made shoes of all styles in congress, Oxford's,
Prince Albert, Harvard and Brunswicks
at LEON KAEN's.
GOA Elm street.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coushlin of Somerville;
Mass., says: In the fall of 1876 was ia
ken with bleeding Of the lungs followed by
. severe cough. lost my appetite and
ferh, and was confined TO my bed. In 1877
/ was admitted to the Hospital. The doc
tsrs said had hole in my lung a. big
as half dollar. Al one time . report
went around that was dead. gave up
hope. but q friend told me Of DR. Will
liam Halle Balsam for the Lungs. go:
. bottle, when to my surprise, / commenced
to feel better. and to-day feel better than
for thee years past.
Il write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will take DR.. Viii
liam Halls Bslsam, and be convinced that
Consumption can be be cured. ! can pos-
itivoly say it has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since my
sickness.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that . pstitioa
will b presented to the Commissioners Of
Perry County, Ohio, II their March ses-
sion, 1881, praying for the location of
County road on the following route viz:
8 Commencing At the censes of sscsioo
(22) twenty two, township II, range 16;
thence on the line between Adam Coope.
rider and Elisha Kendall south, shenos
south through Emanuel Bears land On
old road 40 far - now used By public:
thence east through said Emanuel Bess's
land TO point 50 feet west of center Of rail
road; thence east Of south along railroad
line thro.' Emanuel Bears land to the line
Of David Parks, decd, thence west, Be-.
tween Emanual Bear and David Parks
decd, ten rods, more or less; thence south
70 lane. passing east end Of barn ~ near -
convenient; thence eLst ten rods moro OF
less 70 railroad line; thence east of south
alens railroad line through David Psrks'
land to the line of b. Parks at railroad
crossing; thence east on the line between
David Parks decd, and n. Parks to the
lins Of 8. A. Parks; thence on the old soal
now used By the public to the south sass
corner of Emanual Bears land, fotmsrly
owned BY Hugh Parks; thence as near the
creek through Simeon Gebles land a.
practicable, terminating a. near the bridge
- convenient. Dated this Let day of Feb.
1881. MANY PETITIONERS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03
DIR. o. G. FAROUHAR

OF Zaneeville will e at the American
Hou-e, Somerset, on "Wednesday, Feb.
10th snd remain one day only. AL who
are afflicted with any chronic disease Pile
Paralysis, Deformities. diseases of tn
Throat Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys or Bow
els should avail themselves of this op-
portunity to get cured. The Doctor is
we'll known throughout Ohio, a. q scienti>
fic and educated Physician.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

F. A. Dittos started for New TX for
the purpose Of purchasing one Of the Larg-
est and most complete stocks Of General
Merchandise eyer brought to this market,
consisting in part Of Dry Goods, Clothing.
Gents furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Glass and Queensware,
and full and complete stock Of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, such ~ he has been
keeping, and also great variety of other
Goods. These goods will be here
about the 10th of this month, and We would
advise the public to call and examine his
stock before buying. as he will make II
to your interest TO do 20.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03
Gold Dust. Nv hat Is lti

The question is answered b. stating that
is is powder for Horses, Cattle, &C., and
not only has an extensive Recommendation
abroad, but has proved to be the best pow
der In use as attsssed by many horsemen
and others who have tried i, during the
past six months in this community. Sold
at Wholesale and retail, BY c A. Roberts
at % cents for pound packages at retail.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

Mra. Jacob Willison, Marion, o., says
her child was not expected 70 live, owing
to severe attack Of Group, she tried Dr..
DR.. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. which gave
immediate relief.
Mr.. G. Clsndsnnen. Marion, o., ussd
DE-. Thomas' Eelsctfie Oil for Bunions,
be says as 6rss start he thought II was
like the rest Of the advertised humbuss,
but was agrseably disappointed and now
would not be without some in the houes
for any money. For Sale by c. A. Rob.