davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

PUGILIsTIC FowLs.-S. Spencer, of this
city, is the owner of a pair of game chick
ens-a rooster and pullet-which bid fair
to whip the whole block in which their
owner resides if they continue much longer
to develop pugilistic qualities. These
chickens are but three months old, and
were bred by James Korns who resides in
the northern part of Nevada county. While
Mr.. Spencer was in that region lately Qook-
ing out for the interests of the yalleyites)
strong attachment sprang up between
him and korns, and the latter expressed
him-as mark of appreciation-this brace
OF game chicks Spencer didn't know what
to do with them, and was seriously con-
templating their return to Nevada, when
one morning his attention was called to a
loud noise in his back yard, and on investi-
goting strange sight was presented. The
two chickens had an immense rat at bay
1--WE say immense because pencer de-
clares it was as large as his foot1 and they
We're yanking the life out of it in lively
style. One would rush at it, and catching
it in his beak, toss it high into the air, and
no sooner would the rat strike the ground
than the other would grab it and do like
wise. When the battle was over the rat
was torn nearly in pieces. few DAYS
later the chickens caught and killed another
big rodent in the same fashion, and now
money couldn't buy them. They are the
progeny of some Louisiana game fowls i'm
ported by Mr.. Horns, and are evidently grit
to the backbo
WANTS TO GET OUr.-Louis Hansche,
who was recently sentenced by Police
Judge Henry to eighty days Imprisonment
for vagrancy, without bail, and who has
given notice of appeal, has succeeded in
having a writ of habeas corpus issued BY
the Supreme Court in his behalf. directing
Sheriff Wilson to take him before Superior
Judge Garoutte, of Yolo. to-day Hansche
desires to be admitted to bail pending his
appeal to the Superior Court. Judges Nc
Farland and Van Fleet are both absent
from the city, hence the question of bail
will be decided by Judge Garoutte.
HOPS SHIPPED.-Y esterday the first ship
ment of this years hops was made bv
Mebius q Co. There was one carload, and
its destination is Milwaukee. Probably in
a few months the man that raised these
hops may drink them in the shape of Mil
waukee beer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
end nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
deicately-fiayored beverage which may save lis
many heavy doctors bills. Itisby the iudicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is q weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame. fowl Service Gazette
only in halfpound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EpPS n CO., homeopathic
Chemists. London, England.
San Francisco Depot: RICHARDS < HARRISON.
dQ-1Vffl1Ti,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
BLUE CANYON HOUSE.
McKINNEY'S LANDING.
---7-- =-
EDUCATIONAL.
A PRIVATE SCHOOL

11TILL BE OPENED BY MAX. LIPowITZ,
w Teacher, in which supplementary in
preceding school courses, win be given in
Languages, Mathematics and Commercial
knowledge. Particulars on application be-
ween the hours of 10 ana II NJ, and and P.
NJ. at ZIG Ninth street. au5-1mlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

The cheapest, elearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export.
G. w. Chesley. sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
WILKINS HOUSE.


fT,HE LEADING FIRsT-CLAss a Iass~~,
1 Family Hotel. Street Cars glstsA"
Garden, Croquet Grounds, sly sssgss.ssssFeex
Swings and large Assembly
Hall with Piano and Billiard Table free to the
guests. Terms, $40 to slipper week.
Carriages to all trains and steamers to convey
guests to the house free of charge
jy2i If p. Y. WILKINS, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

HOTEL and housekeepers should see the
new advertisement of the Red House this
morning of special values
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
CANDY FACTORY,

MRS. E. NJ. wIEDMANN, NOS. Alb ] STREET
w and 4l9 K street metropolitan Thester
Buiiding), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies aud Nuts
aul2-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
TIE CENTRAL HOTEL.

DELTA, CAL, AT THE TER- 1 ,s,S,~7
IL minus of the C. P L. r., Slsgaassl5N y
on the Sacramento river. Ey- ~ I: 55tss-A
erythng new, fitted up es- s - III ~
pecially for the accommods- - 60
ton Of Tourists. Fine Turnouts furnished
guests at reasonable rates. If desired, good
guide Will be provided. The cold water of the
Sacramento abounds in fish and the mountains
are filed with game. The entertainment OF
guests viii be the chief consideration of
au16-1m l. N. WILEY Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

tresieeIit .-..-.......-...- \, D. EIpEOUT.
Nlce-r-eai'icut .r.. FREDERICK cox.
asa Si--', .-..-.-..--..-... 800. ABBOTT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
Robinson Acquitted.

The case in which Lou Robinson was
charged with vagrancy was taken up for
argument in the Police Court at clock
yesterday afternoon. General Hart, for the
prisoner, made an argument of more than
an hour, in which he thoroughly analyzed
the evidence, showing that the necessary
proofs of the crime alleged had not been
produced. His argument was technical,
concise and able and, though made in de-
tense of a creature whom all knew to be a
worthless specimen of humanity, and a
representative of an obnoxious and pesti-
lential element in the community, it was
such as to convince every person that lis
tened to it that Robinson could not be held
for the crime of yagrancy. City ATTORNEY
Anderson argued the case for the
people with much force, and made
out as strong a case as the cir
cumstances would permit. Judge
Henry said that while enough had been
proven to satisfy him that Robinson is a
bad character, the evidence had not been
such as to establish the crime of vagrancy
as defined by the statutes, and he accord
ingly ordered him discharged. Both
Court and counsel took occasion to refer
IN commendatory terms, to the suggestion
thrown out by the RECORD UNION yester-
udt IeSdEullS tHe aUVlSdOllltV oil police
officers noting down from time to time the
specific acts of suspicious characters in
order that they (the ofiicers) might be able
10 give more direct testimony when called
as witnesses against any of that class that
may be arraigned for crimes, especially
that of vagrancy, and the Court remarked
that he should ask the Board of
Police Commissioners to make an
order to that effect. 1t may here be
remarked that the members of the
force are jealous in their duties and indi-
vidually DESTROYS of Kidding the city of all
such characters as Robinson, or of having
them punished; and it is to be hoped that
although he has for the present escaped
through an unexpected combination of cir
cumstances-they will keep their eyes upon
him and all Others of his class, and if
caught transgressing the laws. promptly
arrest and prosecute them with nnrelaxed
vigor. Creatures who have no higher aims
in life than to swindle and rob verdant or
drunken men, and live in harlotry with
debased women, must certainly, at some
time or OF er, be detected in specific acts
that would come within the pale of the
criminal laws, and when thus detected all
the eloquence of able counsel schooled
in the technicalities of statutory provisions,
will not be able to save them from their
merited punishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
BANEfNG HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
OFFICERS

AJuaH ttIoTfsi s5iDN5IY buslness.
- Draws Ezehsnee On sn the PRINCIPAL
2itieg Of the worll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

LEAVE ORDERS for the steam wood cutter
at the c. o. d. wood yard, Fourth and sts.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

TIVE TRAVELLING. FUBiIC WILL FIND THIS.
/ home ike place "a s.or. Meals, . cents:
Board, 81 Board aud olging, s. aui9-lia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
iLOTELN Eli knslAlIKtNfN.
FIFTH-s TREET Hort.

RUGBY & MuRBAcH....-...-.-......~.rroprietors,
Mes. 1oii ana 1913 Fifth ST.. bet J and X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

SEE new advertisement of Red House
o-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
CALIFORNIA HOUSE

JO0k FRONT STREET. MAI STE r.
lUHD Landing; has reopeEed where 2
ings by the day, week Ormouih. single or Dc Sic
rooms can be had on reasonable terms.
aul2-3t* CHRIS. kOENIG. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
SACRAMENTO BANK.

IF1GNAIWEIN . bAIVk,
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE ClTY,
Corner j and Fifth streets, Sacramento,
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, $500, OOO.-pAID
" up Capital, S2D0f o0. Loans on Real Estate
July !, lS'5, s2,9A,S1S. Term and Ordinary De-
posts July !, 1885, 81 ,oG5 52l Term and Or
binary Deposits received. and Dividends paid in
January and July Money Loaned UPON Real
Estate only This Bank does exclusively
savings Bank business. Information furnished
on application to W. P. COLEMAN. President.
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier. jy2Lis6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

9. " GiiAEh GEO. G PERKINS
JOSEPH STEFFENS. j. F. WATSON
L. D. RIDEuUT, FREDERICK cox.
AKRClTtr ,rS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
5 A c r A MEN TO.

T,RAINs LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Maximum temperature. 1000; minimum tenn
perature, 69.5 JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps L. s. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20

ANOTHER DIsAGREEMENT.-The case of J.
/; Cardwell against George Cavitt and
others, Tor malicious mischief was tried be-
lore justice Henley yesterday, and the jury
disagreed. The same result occurred on
the trial of a similar cause between the
same parties at Folsom recently.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
pru @onoa.
B. 7. MCKglla ( CO.
Great Reductions in Time Hosiery

l lot Ladies' fine COIOred English
Hose at 63c, reduced from 75c.
lot Ladies' fine COlOred English
Hose Mt 47c, reduced from 60o.
LOT Ladies' fine COlOred English
Hose at 40c, reduced from soc.
lot Ladies' fine ColOred English
Hose nj 33c, reduced from 45c.
l lot Ladies' fine COlored Isle
Thread Hose at 35c, reduced from zoe,
lot LADIES' COlOred English Hose
at l5c, reduced from zoe,
l lot Ladies' extra heavy fine French
Ribbed Hose at 79c, reduced from 81.
lot Ladies' heavy Black English
SILK Hose at ST IS, reduced from
So so.
lot Ladies' Black Silk Hose at soc,
reduced from 81 20.
lot Children's COIOred fine English
Hose. SILK Clocks, at 4Ic, reduced
from soc and zoe.
lot Children'S regularly made Eng
liSh Hose, sizes & and 81, mt loo, re-
duCed from 25c.
lot ChildreR's heavy Ribbed Col
Ored Hose, at 25c, reduced from 35e.
lot Children's fine Ribbed COl0red
Hose at Soc, reduced from 5OCs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
she was Hugged Too NIuch.


Stalwart Joseph Long, OF Washington
street. near Rector. Was arragned before
Justice Murray on the complaint OF his
little. frail-loOking WIFE who charged min
with abandonment.
~ love my wife," he said, "and she is
welcome 70 share my home with me, only
too welcome. The place looks dreary since
she's gone"
"What he says is true. but / would
like 20 tell you my reason" said the wife.
.sWell, tell IL them" said the Justice.
"Ohi ] don't want % tell IL with so
many men around" p0utingly cried the
wife.
"Whisper # then" remarked the Jus.
tce, leaning forward.
81 was afraid he would crush me %
DEATH" said the woman after she had
looked around and made sure that there
were no listeners. "When he would come
home from his days work he would gath
or me up in his arms ana hug me 90 tight
" that he would take all my breath away.
That made me subject TO headache A
little hugging Is quite pleasant, but the
wav ne does It Is too much. No woman
could stand IL. Pm his third wife. and
they tell me that bis two other wives got
divorced from him for the same reaBon.n
81 can guess what she has told YOU"
remarked the husband, laughingly.
"DOes that excuse her leaving me, and
must be compelled 20 support a woman
who will not come 70 home l have pro-
yided for herp'
Justice hurry decided that she must
live at her husbands home and dismissed
the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
GREAT FIRES OF HISTORY.
OohhaRrations in New York, Chicago
ana BostOn-Other Cities Destroyed.

x.
ana Boston-Other Cities Destroyed.
From the Neoo York World
New York has had its share Of the great
fires of history. AS far back as I741 there
was conhagration which was traced to
lncendaries, and seven persons were
hanged. In 1916 a fire DESTROYED 493
houses in Broadway, laying an eighth of
the city in ashes. Two years later, flames
which started on an East river wharf
DESTROYED 800 buildings. In December,
loO4. 40 warehouses in Wall and Front
streets were burned. The conhagration
OF 1888 destroyed the business portion OF
the city east Of Broadway and north Of
wan street. Six hundred and forty-eight
large warehouses were burned, and the
loss was estimated at$1S, 600 900. In July,
lo40, the same district was visited by an
other fire, attended with a loss of S5,000,-
0OO. In lS4S 800 houses in Brooklyn were
destroyed by fire.
san francisco was destroyed by fire
ABOUT twice wear regularly from the time
OF the discovery Of gold in 1S49 till 1852,
owing to the crowded condition of the
wooden houses. Columbia. the capital
OF South Carolina, was burning when
sherman entered it Feb. II, 1865, and
very little was saved. Richmond was
Tired when the Contederates evacuated it
in April, 1865, and the entire business
portion 0! the city was burned. Charles
ton, ). c., was reduced TO ashes in 1861 by
an accidental fire, and in 1868 there was
ire, followed by an explosion of a war
powder magazine, and 200 persons were
killed. Portland, Me vas half destroyed
on July 4, 1866, by a fire which started
from the explosion of a fire-cracker.
The most destructive cOntiagratiOn
which ever occurred in the United States
was that OF Chicago, Oct. $40, 1871. II
broke out in shed near The lumber yards
in the southwest part OF the city. The
legend is that Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked
over lamp when young people went out
to milk her at night in order to make an
oyster stew. The cOniiagration swept
over 2, 100 acres, destroying 1880 build
ings, and 81, 900 persons were made home
less Two hundred people were burned
or killed by falling buildings. The loss
WIS S19S,0OO000.
Boston was IN 1872 visited by a confla-
grafton second in extent only to that in
Chicago. IL began Nov. 9 and ended Nov.
II. Seventy acres were burned over, and
500 buildings destroyed. The value Of the
property burned was $50 100000. Fifteen
lives were lost. 1t was said to have been
started by a hod-carrier dropping a coal
from his pipe. London, Paris, Yeddo,
COnstaDtlnOple, Moscow, Copenhagen,
Carthage, Bagdad and Nineveh have also
been licked up by flames in their time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
MAJ. ANDRES TIME-PIECE.
It's History Told at the Sale of Rare
AutOgraphs-Sold for over $500.
From tie Neao York World.


From tie Ne,0 York World.
The sale of autographs was continued
Thursday at Bangs e. Co.'s. The collec-
ton OF presidential signatures was most
complete, and those of the early Presi-
dents brought very good prices. A letter
to GOuverneur Morris at Phil adelphia,
from George Washington at W est Point
two pages folio. brought $50; and another
Of q few lines, imperfect, was sold
for $40. The signatures of Jefferson,
Madison, Adams, Monroe, and
others were sold at prices vary
ing from s. To $40. An autograph letter
of Daniel Webster, with signature, sold
for $40, While a simple signature went
TOR 40 cents. Among other interesting
autographs of public men offered for sale
were those Of Aaron Burr, Alexander
Hamilton, Albert Gallatin, GOV. Trum-
bull, Stanton, Stephens, Jefferson Davis,
Gen. Mcclellan, Gen. Scott, Gov. Clinton,
Chief Justice Marshall, very rare; JAY,
John Hancock, Clay, sir Guy Carleton.
Lewis CRss, Calhoun aud several nun
dre5 OF lesser lights and men still living.
The signatureOt Guiteau sold for 40 cents,
and Ben Buffers for 10.
The cbefd'RU1Te OF the collection was
reserved till yesterday. The Open-faced
gold watch Of Mai. Andre. with the in
scription. John Andre, 1874" engraved
On the inner case. and made in Albany
by John Campbell, was placed under the
hammer. 1t was sold after the execution
Of Andre for the benefit OF his captors,
Paulding, Van Wart and Williams. Il
was bought by colonel in the C0nti-
mental army and afterwards passed into
the hands OF Gen. Robertson, of the Brit
ish army, to whom it was IN
trusted for Andres family. Whether
or not it really ever found its
way out OF the country it was found
some wears afterwards in pawn shop in
this city. 1t next passed into the hands
of resident of Wisconsin and was pur-
chased BY the antiquary, Mr.. Gabriel
Furman, of Brick Church. y. j. A letter
from Mr.. Benson j. Losing, the historian,
accompanied the watch, certifying its
history. 1t was finally sold for something
over $500 TO a man who gave his name as
Peabody.
The catalogue Of literary signatures
was extensive, some of which brought
very good prices. An autograph letter OF
Hawthorne's, with signature, sold for IS,
and one Of j. FenimOre CoOpers for 81 80.
The auction concluded with the sale Of
some interesting old historical parch-
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
THE COPYRIGHT LEAGUE.
authors Who Are Anxious that TheIi
Work Shall No be Piratod

authors Who Are Anxious that Their
Work Shall No be Piratod.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE American
copyright League ield a meeting to-
aay o organic for winter
campaign. Congress will once more
Dc appealed TO, and the authors
are boeful Of good result. One blow
70 he struck is subsidiary, and yet is
ltely 70 cause seme commotion in
Ashagton. The pirated editions OF
Witls books in the form of
L'oIries' are sent through
ls ais as periodicals, thus being
0a.ti' al the low rate intended 10 be eX-
1O-i' 70 journalism. In one day this
"eeA 'ar TONS Of this nook matter was
.1eetd IN the New York Post Office for
nuns ssion 70 far and near points
, ,-I,naoul the country. A package
hg hity pounds was bound
l san Francisco, and all
,o4e -ae United States would get
". transportation was q dollar, while
, H. aosl cost Of carriage would be three
lleullng OF the Post Office Depart
,n,ghehdar which these novels and other
AUS are accepted as periodicals, was
s - iour years ago by a lobby
NJ VINO spent the entire winter in
.g',a,ston at the Job. The decision that
10y o9iaincd was that, if the books
tio''s.sued regularly, with subscrip-
t..ice printed on them, and were
"'o regular subscribers, they were
sl-eeliy periodical publications.
N tnen the line published weekly
HtaH
"lehl has appeared on these
"'Ies' a careful estimate Of the act
~ lne government in carving
c'.i"ttef Of this Kind puts Il at $780,
ear, There is no real regularity OF
,nee' Tor The biggeat concern some
~" 'uins oui a book a day for week,
'M : Uali lime skipe u week altogether.
,t'ollal mas been prepared for pre-
vI o POSTMASTER General Villas,
wv a.'enlion has already been called
ht,ly expected. ''0 o'"
MI american Copyright League.
li,.,s.o -uaY renews the struggle against
vf piracy, will ask congress- this
tL' 70 allow foreign writers TO con-
ttILsu property In this country, confn-
et protection 20 citizens OF such
'el'ea as reciprocate. The league was
H. last year IN similar effort; the
Inner bill was beaten by lobby
oy The pool OF library publish
resident Arthur was a warm adv0-
bt.W the measure. The men,
~ ol the league, as reported
80 70 over 700, though
r.,5q9 70 American aAthors OF books.
ny pears the nameS0f Oliver Wen-
4 ptsIea, John q. Whittier, William
'"el'Si Ia0inas Bailey Aldrioh, I'd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
BELVA AND BENJAMIN.
A Scene in the United states Supreme
Court.

Court.
Nobody Is fonder Of creating a sensa-
ton than Belva Ann Lockwood-unlessi il
be Benjamin Franklin Butler. When
they were running for the Presidency"
last wear they were enjoying the happiest
moments OF their lives. To be sin the
newspapers" is their chiefest joy, and the
Incidental advertising is not the least sat
isfactory feature Of IL 10 these shitty
LAWYERS. People who attend the courts
held in this district, from the United
states Supreme Court down 20 the Police
Court. see a great many funny scenes, in
which one or the other Of these notables
ia chief actor; now and then both appear
together In some little farce. Butler Ike
Conkling and other picturesque public
characters, is very apt to wait until the
court has opened It's gessiOn before he
makes bfs entrance, especially II the
court room Is likely 10 be crowded. The
other day he came putting into the
United states Supreme Court 10 bis Wad-
ding. expansive way after every seat
i'm tho bar he had been taken. OfcOurse.
he attracted universal attention from the
bench, the bar and the spectators. As he
stood looking about for place 10 SIT MRS
Belya Ann Lockwood, who doubtless
felt somewhat Overshadowed, rose from
her seat among the ONuti hleihnole "a s.N
bar. and graciously, n NOT gracefully
offered Il TO Butler Tho latter bowed
and bowed again, while a crooked smile
played over his face as he eloquently ana
impressively declined the proiiered seat.
Then. with many reciprocal courtesies
and bows, Mrs. Lockwood resumed her
seat, while Butler advanced toward the
counsel tables, where he assumed a
striking attitude, conscious that for iull
minute two OF last years. crop OF fresi-
Dental candidates had secured the un.
divided attention Of tue Supreme court OF
the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

ward Eggleston, Julian Hawthorne,
George William Curtis, Bishop Potter,
henry Ward Beecher, and many others
equally well known, all of whom suffer
through the stealing of their works
aoroao. The women include Harriet
beecher stowe, Mrs. Hodgson Burnett,
Louisa Alcott, and MANY of the author,
esses Of popular fiction, for thew suffer Sc
rious loss Of income by the pirating of
their stories in England,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent q Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, IN this colaDsn { the best IN the pdpsr)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Adraace, each Insertion.
Everybody toho has any 1cd'tt to supply,
anytajRg to buy or TO sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any l7ish
to qyutt6j. should advertise IN this column.