davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

Instead of ringing the church bell the
other Sunday, the clergyman got it
noised about that there was likely to
be a row in church, and it called out
twenty people where the Gathering old
bell wouldn't have started one.-Ex.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21
Threw Away Her supporter.

DR.. PIERCE:-A nelghbOr of ours
was suffering from 'female weakness"
which the doctors told her could not he
cured without a supporter. After con-
siderable persuasion my wife induced
her to try your ''Favorite prescrip-
ton" After using one bottle she
threw away her supporter and done q
large washing, which she had not done
in two years before.
JAMES MILLER,
1916 Jacob street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

The BARRIERS of Philadelphia, in con
yention assembled, have resolved that
they know their rights and dare main.
tain them. Shops shall and must be
opened on Sunday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21
BnEAESFAST Table TALK.

Inquirer: Can a man be a fool and
go to heaven? Yes. or else it's going
to be powerful lonesome there.-Boston
Post.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

of the hair is often promoted by using
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t always re-
stores the youthful color and lustre to
gray hair, gives it new life and removes
all irritation and dandrufT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

Eastern exchanges have many &C
counts of the death of boys who were
injured on the Fourth of July by toy
pistols. They died of lockiaw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup
instantly destroys worm and removes
the SeCretions which cause them.
iune2jdeod&WlY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21
Mining Patents Obtained.

And all manner of legal mining bust
ness attended to. j. G. Baird, attorney
at law, Cheyenne, Wyo. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pgin in
Man anbeast. For use externally and
internally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

A. Sc G. Bitters are manufactured
and sold by Dare & Collins, successors
to Addoms Sc Glover. a23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

Building Lots-Mon,hly Payments.
Lots eligibly situated. Will he sold
low prices. Warranty deoIs given.
If ]. c. BAIRD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-21

A. & G. Bitters are the heat. AL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

We must apologize for not before
noticing the bill of Senator Chilcott's
now before the Senate, providing for
the giving of bonds by parties making
advers:s to patent applications on
mines.
The bill not only meets the hearty
approval of all mining men, but they
also recognize most urgent necessity
for such measure, and that this bill
supplies want long felt The bill is a
perfectly fair and just one and we trust
that our Senator will not delay in hav-
ing the matter pushed to a conclusion.
In perfecting legislation upon mining
there is not more important point
than this for which the bill provides.
Under the present conditions vast
amount OF trouble and vexation occurs
to men who are in earnest in their
business, and it generally comes from
set of unscrupulous sharpers. We
dare say that over one-half of the ad-
verses made, are simply blackmailing
schemes. THIS bill will effeceually
stop all such nuisances.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

And Tom Bowen, the biggest cab
bage of our new crop, he is now ii
the San Juan getting out that 500,
ooc gold brick. And at about tn.
right time he proposes to come swing
ing into Denver, brick and all. Their
there will be big auction sure. II
will take an awful big mouth to swal
low Tom Bowen's brick. but we guar.
antee he will find one big enough te
take the Judge, brick, coat tails and
all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The business situation throughout
the country l.; assuming a healthier
condition. There has no doubt been
a considerable over production, III
many lines OF goods and which for a
time created stagnation. to some ex-
tent and even fears Of serious trouble.
The shipments of gold and heavy i'm
portations with light exports of cereals
occas,oned by speculative corners in
the east and which has inclined Eng
land to draw her wheat supply largely
from India and our own Pacific States
threatened to carry the balance heavi-
ly against US. Our shipments of gold,
however, are now decreasing; the de-
mand ftom Italy occasioned by that
nation getting to specie payments has
about been supplied, and it is hardly
probable that gold will leave the cour-
try to any further extent. We already
hear oflarge orders for American secur-
tiles from abroad. The gold reserves
in England and France are large, and
throughout all our wheat growing re-
g'ons we get most encouraging reports
as to the condition of the harvest, and
it looks now as if we were to have an
other immense crop of wheat with
which to supply our foreign custo-
mers.
altogether. there seems to be no
reason to predict hard times. Money
easy; the banks steadily increasing
their reserves, and we predict for the
summer and falla renewal of the rapid
development Of the country in the
building of railroads and the opening
of new sections. The recent deppes-
sion has had its good effect in settling
things to a more solid basis, and Of
wedding out some Of the more purely
speculative schemes. But that any
sesiois troubles were brewing or that
d the mar future We may look TOR
- - did not and Do not nov
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

We are somewhat broken winded
on the Exposition, but we can do a
little more talking yet. Now, let's
rise up, rise right up in the air and do
something! that's just what is needed
and its needed, bad and quick, too.
IT we are going to do anything we
must do it now. Somehow this strikes
us as sort Of stale, somewhere we have
seen this assertion before; perhaps we
have said it; anyway, it doesn't alter
the fact, and so let's rise up.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

A spotted fawn, that sports itself in
sylvan freedom upon our streets. !,
just now quite an attractive feature in
camp. and the other day a young lady
com'as IN upon the coach. happening
TO- espy the beautiful creature, ex.
ch'med m sudden delight. "Oh VIA,
: lovely httIe bosro." The mistake
vas too much for our patriotic and
gallant jehu. who rather grufiy re.
Piled, " that ha'n't no bsrro, ,Ali.s,
that's hvn,'' much to the d;soom.
tort Of the young lady. Our man q
- Whip shoah not b. % daenae;.
4 ~ M ~ 81 yilii>evr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Democrats and a few wishy-
washy Republican papers curse the
tariff commission because it isn't a
mule. Some people do have queer
love for mule. We haven't much ad-
miration for the commission sure, but
we don't like mule any better. If the
people send protective tariff men to
Washington they must expect protec-
tive tariff commissions and none ol
your hcrmaphrodites.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

A good many newspapers in the
United States have had fine oppor-
tunity to make themselves disgusting
over Guiteau, and they have improved
it to the fullest extent. 1t will cause
a sense of relief to the community to
reflect that the last occasion for the
foul squibs so freely INDUCED in, will
pass forever tomorrow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

1t does appear that whenever some
men get under the influence of too
much tansey, they must fool with fire.
arms. Wefave another case to record
this week Of a man accidentally shoot
ing himself while under the influence
of liquor. When will men learn to
exercise some judgment, and if they
lose their senses when drinking, not
to drink.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Tabor, let's see. where is Tabor ?
Oh! yes. he's at the Hot Springs OF
Las Vegas, keeping cool, too. Physics
and figs, all the politicians are feeding
on cathartics. What a blessing it is
to have barrel and to GO where one
iisteth. Somehow our political aspir-
ants have a queer way Of going to hot
places to keep cool. or is it they are
IN training for the happy hunting
ground"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

How many more times are we to
read the commencement of the lead.
ing editorial Of the DAILY Stock R<poy1
that the mining stock market is in
critical or bad condition !" Don't,
we all know it and what do we care
out here. Legitimate mining Is not
based on the healthy or unhealthy
condition of a lot of Spectators.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Joe Chaffee is covering himself with
a hg leaf amid the balmy airs Of Flor
ida, sM Garden Of Eden, with little
niggers to fan him, and keeping him
self cool for the race this fall. An ex-
petition to the north pole will be in
order, perhaps, about next winter.
Its going to be awfully hot hereabouts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
THE QUIETLY IVORKxNt;
NINE SWZNDLER.

u ~
|. NINE SWZNDLER.
The Boston Adoe,dsey calls the ct.
tehtion of the press and the public to
the fact that the worst mining frauds
perpetrated in Boston, have been of
the "quiet or confidence game"
class. "Men come here" says the
AaverhSer, "with letters of introduc-
tion to respectable merchants or
Others; quietly show samples of ore
which have been borrowed or stolen
from good mine work their way
into a financial circle; whisper state
ments of fabulous richness /; gain the
confidence Of few and induce Others
to fall in by showing list of respect
able names; gather in all the ready
cash possible, and fold their tents and
steal away. The victims generally
pocket their losses in silence, being
ashamed to speak about it. The pre-.
tence on the part of the confidence
operators is that the scheme is too
good and the association too 'conser-
vative to seek newspaper publicity.
"The real fact is, that the fraud, if
advertised, would be exposed. The
man who steals round Boston trying
to float mining scheme on the quiet,
is te one to be suspicious of. The
man who advertises is the one who
boldly challenges investigation.
We copy the above for the sake of
illustrating kind of swindling in
mining operations quite common, we
have no doubt, but which serves to
illumine the side of the question
which ordinarily does not receive its
due share of censure. Sympathy,
quite naturally, goes to the wronged,
but if men will allow themselves to be
mercilessly swindled by such men and
such devices, pity is quite out of place;
nay the victims themselves deserve
net only to suffer the losses for such
childish ventures, but they as richly
merit the condemnation OF the mining
community as do the imaginative
swindlers who fitch them. Men who
will enter into mining operations un-
prepared by any previous knowledge
to distinguish between the most un-
reasonable and unmitigated lies and
the truth, and that with men of whom
they have no coed and sufficient
knowledge, and who venture purely
upon gamblers principles, deserve
their losses.
The tact is the public is even more
at fault than the swindie7s, and we
have only condemnation for the men
who allow themselves to b. swindled
in these >ssrefaced operations. # t,eo+
pie who are not vcrsed in inin's1g
matters desire to invest in mines, why
do they not use the same precautions
as In othcrlnvestn1ents outside Of their
regular business?
We are heartily sick Of bearing the
complaints Of these p.ucked idiots.
and We fervently hope the day will
com: when mining operations will no
longer be at the mercy Of gambling
swindlsis as we'll as gambling asses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

While on a visit to Gunnison this
week, almost every other question
asked by the denizens of the hub was,
chow is the snow?" By the great
horn spoon, do they expect we have
snow here all the time. 1t has been
gone the past two fortn;ghts, and the
roads are as dry as the average Rubyite
when he first gets up Of morning In
Cunn,son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Reg1stk, CaN says the Republi-
can party IS abig thing. because it has
seven aspirants for governor. Seven,
my dear fellow. Seven! how many
did you ~ you wanted I We, know
|ofat lesst seven heseaboall, md Y
M lraaep ssvessy c. alvn -.
- r = i 4.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Reglste,-CaA objects to the
efforts Of Mrs. Belva Lockwood to
secure the communication of Guiteau' S
sentence, and it talks as if it had sor,
OF soured on women generally. You
shouldn't be too severe, brother edi-
tor, for your turn may come for cir
culating petition in your behalf.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT; on the
18TH, started out on its third year. 1t
is now one of the livellest weeklics in
the state. Brother Phillips, here's a
go that we may yet be redeemed
Pitkin Mimng Ntws,
Redeemed from what? We have
been washed white already.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Ntws- Democrat has a most sur
prising editorial in Its issue of June
25th, upon the weekly output of ore
for the Gunnison country.
We are somewhat accustomed to
glowing figures and imaginative min
ing, but this takes the wind out of
anything we have yet seen. When we
talk about the great Gunhison coun-
try we have never felt a great burden
OF modesty, but heaven knows that we
have not utterly cut loose from this
jejune virtue. A mathematician is
surely needed somewhere here are
the figures with which the ND aston
ishes and dumbfounds its readers: bar
ing the San Juan and San Miguel,
with a weekly output Of 1000 tons,
the total weekly output for the entire
Gunnlson county is $500 tons; there
are So weeks in year hereabouts, and
at the end Of single year we shall
have according to the ND figures an
output of 275,6oo tons, and which at
50 ozs. to the ton, low estimate, will
amount in bullion to the neat little
sum of $13, 10000, or very near the
total silver production of the entire
State of Colorado for the year of 1882.
And SO Gunnison county, some three
or four odd years old is to produce
within FIVE million dollars of what the
entire State produced in the last year.
1t seems to us tnat the statement is
quite preposterous, and to cap the
climax, the ND confidently remarks
that these are "bottom figures. We
very much fear they are bottomless
figures. they evidently have arisen from
the bottomlessness Of something. We
do not think the ND intends to mis-
lead, for such wild unreasoning state
ments can only deceive the novice.
Ashcroft is down for 1900 tons
per week, it may Cd be correct.
Ruby camp is allotted 200 tons per
week. She has never yet done 1t, and
if she had, rest assured we would be
only too happy to announce the fact.
Conundrum basin, discovered only
last summer, is. placed at 400 tons per
week; as good as :he basin is we do
not believe it can approach these
figures.
Gothic and Sheep Mountain come
in for 500 tons per week, it will be a
long time yet e'er that figure is reached.
Slate River with 100 tons per week
is more reasonable, and Ruby camp
may COME up to her 700 tons per
week this fall and winter.
The NDays its showing, even
At these figures. is magnificent" We
should say it was magnificent, indeed,
too, too much magnificent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

We are looking pretty sharp to find
4 bee in the Interior Office, and if we
succeed we will kindly inform the
Pueblo Ntzvs. 1t will be time enough
to talk about selling out then. :.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Missouri, with $4,000 democratic
majority, hasn't decent Jail. This
Is the mosupcongruous condition Of
affairs we have ever heard of.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1884,.

Dennis Sullivan for Governor on
the Democratic ticket. Well, Denny,
old boy, you are offering up yourself
for sacrifice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Wade Hampton retires iron politics.
We wonder if be sosas he cane w,th
hn eoat taih lying oser IL ysarsnsl,
- pefaslii - tnaii..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

An X on Mewratte> Q, margin Of
ros, pepe, signifies yexr sxdse,Ipaox Aa
expired. :
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27

When the Legislature convened last
Winter, Henber 81 ahe sThird
House" who Was anxioBs 10 make
personal acquaintance and b discover
what sort of men be had 70 handle,
MAS introduced 10 nseIhber from The
wilderness district, and be stEaightaay
began 10 shF0w ont feeIers.
= presume you viii take 81 active
part 10 the present session. be qHeried.
Well, 1 dunno was The reply.
9 arc you pledgedF r.
= Not 10 speak of"
Have y0u any particular policy
mapped Out"
Yes. seEt o policy. Dnrin' tbs
FIRST week ! shall support al nlotioss
to adjoarn; durin' the neat, I shall
more 10 amend, and altar that / shall
be guided b circumstances Some Of
orr folks think I'm 81 orator, and
some Of 'en say I'm 4 fool, and I've
get % take sort 81 middle course and
convince both factions Detrois Free
Freas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27


We faaRghf ear hRutBEky BIals
IaInte5 q hmudrs5 aa5 ft1y gesn age
as a sery cd f,oGk Bat pbysseaza
Of dis eisg has 0ns esmspars3 aIii
which ogr Blbis i quite modern
qualification. II was psIatsa Al e. Ihs
Gun, SAINT PaEIz, L0adozg II 1863,
rn0re than tao aHsdrea yearsagos and
3 emitted - Pseua0doAit o., An
inquiry into many rgasigsd teneis and
commonly presumed tTufhs- Wherein
il added lseHgio Medieo, and dis
course ou the Sepuiehrsi wines lately
found ID Norfolk, etc. By DR.. ThoIazs
Br0wu, DR. Of Physics. If any person
can beat this for antiquity let him
come foFWard.--l Houston Age.
The editor Of the Enterprise has a
Bible seventy years older than the
book above mentioned. 1t SAYS on the
title page i" Imprinted at London by
the deputies Of Christopher Barker,
printer to the Queens Most Excellent
Majestic 1859. Gum Pripilegi0. Its
bound in a volume with a copy Of the
Book of Common Prayer" dated in
1884, and containing prayers for King
Charles. Queen Mary and the rest Of
the Royal Progsnie." It Is family
heirloom and is 10 good state Of pre-
serraiion. 4 book Of " Psalmes 10
Meeter" BIZ Masters Thomas Stern
hold and JOHN Hopkins" Bith apt
notes to sing them withal" IS also
bound IN with the book Beaumont
Enterprise.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27

DOES THE WoELD Miss AsT 0BE
An exchange gives the foiloEiBg truth
ful and beautiful answer 10 the above
question Not long. The best and
most useful Of Eg viii soon be forgot
ter. Those Who are to-day filling a
large place in the worlds regard will
pass away from the remembrance of
man in fen months, or, at the fur
thest, in a fes years after the grave j.
covered over the remains. We are
shedding Tears ADORE BeE-ma1e grave
and wildly eryiBg ont 10 orr grief that
Osr los is irTepzrabie, yet ID short
tame the tenaEiis Of lore bsgs entwiEsd
around other supports and ge no l0B-
ger miss the enc who is gone. So
passes the world. Bgs there are those
10 whom IeEs is beyond repair.
There are men from Whose memories
no B0taans smile eaH chase Hsc0Aec-
lions Of 1hs sweet fare that has giyen
upon al its beaaiE st dsalb icy touch.
There are women HhGse BIightsd faith
extends beyond tas grave and drives
away as profaae thoss who Honld sB-
tiee them from worship Of their
buried lose. Such Loyalty, however,
Is hidden away from the public gaze.
The world sweeps On beside and
around them, and eares not to look
upon HnobtrndiBg ggief. Ii eaves a
ltna and resrs . a4rsse s.asr 4E,.. F.sg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27
Caleasleu Marine ways.

T0HS y. cEs0faAEYss Marine Wars, To-
81 Gated On the west hank 81 the Caleasieu
river, opposite the lake and io=n Of Lake
flxries, La, are prepared 10 OH al orders for
suildiDg, kauliBE cut, and repairing aa6 re-
FelFs Engaged III the 1aleasisH river and 7 exas
casst lumber and ulsgeaBfllc trade
Address JOHN p. GLO0NEY,
Lake Charles, Ca1easieu parish Ia.
azFth IL. 1871.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27
The Right Kind OF Edu.
cation for YomRg Wen
and Ladies.

Pine briek bleck, sifnated On street
ear line Elegantly titled and furnished
apartments for the application Of and
carrying ont Of our novel and system
ATTIC methods 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27

MadamoiseIIe,r said 9isty and
gallant sepsnaaenaTiap. ihe other day,
making his demand for she hand of 4
Young lady still IN her teens, 2 am
seventy and yoH are seventeen viii
yon % me the honor Of becoming my
pidow
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27

The most exteBsiEe, thorough and
complete Institution Of the kind in the
world thousands Of accountants and
b1siEsss men, in the principal cities
ard towns Of the United States. owe
thsiz success to oar course 81 training
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27
Cor. Ryan and PuiO SITS.
NI&'S FERRY
AND STORE.
One nile above lake Charles On FAs
EaicAsieu River.

The undersigned wishes 70 1nfoEm
thstTzEeIinE pubic and Stock D-UFErs
that he mas put liE FeTTysud beef pens
modate all #ho may wish 70 r-ess with
INN, with everything EhEt Is generally
required by STOCK Iasn and travellers.
He has large safe FiRt, suitable fer
crossing auy kind OF stock; also two
chain Blooms fUrsEimning PsssHrsEs
or each side Of the river. freeot charge
Keeps constantly OF hand 8 full sup
ply Of Groceries, Provisions and Ter
age. at tine very lowest Vxices.
Iuvp-+ II ID. NIX
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27


- :,
Il
a A n e. a'laE assss. 90.
-. =. - -. 3 -. -.
- -. - 4.As- e
~ Z. =. =. So s...s..s
- - -
Il 80 - ~ -
fs ass sssai'a- g i'''ss 80 49,
a sa'i5.si~
= - - -. = y =.
-.
- Z -.
- - Z =. - -
@- - q - sAl- = = -.-. 49,.
IL - - -
- -
$1,000. - 4 3 zsl--
~ -. ~ ~ - ~ -
@s1l.s -
1 = = - = : = . = -
- = - - Z -. = -. !. :. - -
s ass l1n' = 49, ~ ~ s5 10y
49, NAaA-'3 A'1sS-
- - - = 4 I. -
Ein@ - 500 8 ~ -
e go
a.-'s.a - So - - e -. :
- hz @ = - -. - a., g.,
~. n - .. & ~ -
1870 ssfa e -
s - - - -. - -
a. - -. u a - r
- Z l'i'z's
a4-.~..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27
Business Training.

Young men who contemplate bnkf-
ness life. and parents hasing cons 10
eaneate, arc partieulasly requested 10
send fer orr usz Circular. which sill
eise mil information n 10 tsrne, con
dition Of entranee, etc.
Address,
81. WV. RD@1'EEf. Esreakdena,
HANaaHAL, Nzs0UBz.
May G. 1881 Bm.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

I am now prepared rs ususl n make
L final proof Of Homestead Entries,
and procure pafeBts ferszEae- also 70
procure patents for eatlisa made pre-
vious 70 the late var
Homestead and Stste Land entries
attended TO with punetUslisy and dis
patch.
THAD- MAYO.
Lake Charlez- Jupe T. iS77-Iy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-05-27
BURKE & THOMPSON
IMP RTERS
AID
WHOLESALE GR0cERg,

q, O. and 20 TeboHpit0uias street, and n
Commerce street NsB Orleans.
MeHg Goods. inst resolved and resdy
Tor sale and delivery Al tie very l0Best cash
gT5aes.
New BARLEY. tMc G8T-laa1e, In differ
ent sized peekaGes, 70 e8it tie tEsae.
NesF SBaek<syIAeat- ID barrels, half
barrels and boxes.
Can Goods. all kiHds, e0snFIe4e II es-
cry respect, In quantities n suit
w hfssk6ess. The Dlest eemplete assert
EBenf, eOEnposed 81 sDeh bE2ads 81 III. u Ii
W CEiierx60fi E leieiH4ted Pure Old k9es,
sfA. FEiSs7s. Dexter Burke d ihO4ps0n !
FagDFite, efe., efe.
Gaaee sans AaGar, Of al kinds. zHa
At a prices and
fsrOeerEes- 81 every description
Jan- y, lee1s-ff