davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

The following beautiful dor truth Is beautiful
n;,re 81 uoeiry. IS from daughter Of Judge LEWIS,
or L.vrominr county. Our readers may not nave
eorg1tten gem which we published year or Two
sinee from the father Of the gifted daughter lie
i,bors Of the parent hand, il vii be seen, have
heen literally rrwauied-a bountIiul harvest io..o~s
tbe c,l,,fre of the mind The thought IS hon MIS-
IIcmans. tire composition original
From the .Vetr- York Commercial .ideeTt'ser.
Thus lar speaks the United states Oazeile, 10
uI;,b We take the liberty Of adding that the history
Of the Judge Lewis here spoken Oh may De c''ea as
aGorIipo one IL the finest examples IN our country
Of tie success which mind and enIcrPnze are capa-
be of commanding in tins, after ail lappn country
So late a. the wear 1916, Judge Lewis was Jour
nrvnan prit,ter IN this city. He assisted ~ getting
10 press the first number of Mr.. Dwight paper
the Ney-York Daily Advertiser 10 March OF that
wear. Afterwards he returned to LycomIng- esta-
b5si,rd a Village paper--Gdited It with sp1lt snd Ia
ent-studied law during hls hours OF eisuFe-cane
to the bar-grappled successfully WIN every oo1
siacle-iought his way 10 disuncton-waS e'ecleu
10 the ifgiSature-became attorney genera pi ule
iulicisl district in which he resded-and from that
Office was elevated to the district eench- lie u
gentleman of talents; whose acquaintance We had
the Measure of making at West Point, during the
SESSION of the board Of visitors IN Juhe. Judge
Lewis was one of tie examiners; and we have a.
vailed ourselves of the present occasion to hold his
noble example up to the view of the public, that
others emulatipg his enterprslng spirit, may IKE
him, pefseyere IN climbing
The steep where fames proud temple shines alar'
instead Of vigorously sinking down at its base
BY JULIET LEwIs-AGED IA YEARS.
Or! sing to mr. sweet sister, sing
The song loved tn hear,
And when I'm gone, oh SING II still,
AMI think I'm lingering near.
Oh! let me hear, before leave
This world for Wonder SKIES
The trembling tone of thy rich voice,
ia 81 ding zep'Wis rise.
Oft while we've watched the weary sun,
Is ind the mountain hide,
Casting his soft and parting hight
Oh Susquellanna' tide,
And standing by our mothers side
Or by our Fathers knee,
That song has risen on the breeze;
Oh sing it NOW for me.
In fancy then will rise the scenes
OF my loved childhood's home;
Again Ill pluck my iavorite flowers,
And through my loved haunts roam
The forms of those in childhood dear,
Before me shall see,
And present sorrow II be forgot;
Then sing that song for me.
The deep rich tones so sweetly rose
| Upon the evening air;
They seemed 10 stay the hand Of death,
And angels fingered there.
The song now ceased-the wall of grief
/ Succeeded that sweet lay;
For. with the loved and diving strains
EER SPIRIT PASSED AWAY.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
COLUMBU S, MISS.
SATURDAY, DecembOr IS, 1881.

n5-We are authorized TO announce Capt kEUBEN
H. grant as a candidate for MAJOR Generai oil Tie
9TH Division.
b15-We are authorized TO announce MAJ AssA-
LON Farmer, Of Noxubee county, as eandldate
for Bngadler General Of the ID Brigade anu 4ih
Division.
R7- We are authorised to announce RICHARD D
GRAVES Of Starkville. as 4 candidate for Brigader
General ofthe LIST Brigade of the 4th dlsYIson OF
Mississippi Militia, composed Of the counties o. D, oK
tibbeha, Choctaw, Carol, YaIabusha and lana
hatelIe.
H5-We are authorised to announce Gen. JAMES
CARTER Of Columbus, as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Brgader General Of The I'd Brigade
Of the 9TH Division of the Militia Of tins State.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

NEm YnRK FLECTIONS.


Tx. result, Of the elections IN New York has
been a matter Of astonishment to all parties. We
we're among the number Of those who wondered
at the change. but We wonder no longer; nor do
we regret that the result has been victory 10 the
Fede5aIis,s. since that victory has been 4
CUIEVED BY THE ABOLlTlONlSTS.
who are now sounding the notes Of triumph
,brongboot the Union. H. the State of New
York. there are fifty thousand abolinohst voters
during the canvass between Mr.. Van Buren, and
General Harrison for the Presidency, both being
crlzens of nou-slayeholding States, the question
If abol,,onism was NOT raised, bat no sOuneT had
Mr.. Van Buren, declared IN his inaugural ud-
dress, that he would not interfere with slavery
and its institutions, that legislation upon that sub
ice, he held 10 he sacred 10 the slave holding
States. Than the decree went forth from the Tap
pan Regency thai he must be sacrificed upon the
affairs of aboIi,inni,m--iha his influence N New
York must be suppressed, and in order r. d.
his, the following questions were propounded 10
their candidates, and answered IN the affirmative
before they roud receive the abolition vote.
auEsTIoN.
/. Do you believe that petitions to Congress
On slavery and The slave trade ought TO he To-
G wed, read. aud respectfully considered by the
Representatives OF the people
O. Are you opposed TO the annexation of Tex
as to the United Slnlcsl
3. Are you niayor Of the immediate abolition
Of sIavery N the Dl~nIct OF Columbia.
A. Are YOU IN livor of Congress exercising all
The constitutional power y posse>-es, Ia aboh-t
the internal sla trade between The states, aud
~ the terrilorle, Whrfe slavery exists
s. Are YOU in favor of extending jury trial
to persons IN this state before they shall be de-
pri,ed Of liberty, whether those persons be Iugl-
live slaves or olhersi
6. Are you in favor Of extending the elective
franchise 10 the COLORED man The same as
to the WHI1'El
7. Are you IN favor ofihe repeal OF all laws in
this state which make a distinction among It's IN
habitanls on account of COlurl
Such are the principles which have triumphed
in the recent elections in New York, called by
the aboonsis a triumph Of the friends OF
"HUMAN RIGHTS" and which they are
about to celebrate with Jubilee, &c.-Such is
the victory portion ofthe citizens Of Nashville
have celebrated with llluminations, &C., and
over which Ephraim III. Foster and Bale Peyton
have she'd the crocodile tears Of joy, and poured
forth in proiuson. their truly eloq tent nonsense.
Let these patriots rejoice if they will bu, lei The
people remember that Nero hdded when Rome
was in flames, and that by the rejoicing OF the
southern people over this first open tnu nph Of
the abolitonsts, they add fuel TO flame that may
yet desolale our lond--that they are whetling the
sword Of instruction, which il not arrested il
the good Providence Of God, may "drink the
blood of thousands" AZ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

Cowiship oftht ldis DR.. R,-"Doar Sir.
am sorry canUe. accept your kind offer. us
am already engaged but | am sure my sister
Ann would jump at IT.
..Your obliged, ELIZA L.
"Dear Miss Eliza: beg your pardon, but
wrote your name in mistake; twas Miss Ann
meant 10 ask, aud have written TO her by the
bearer. Hoping soon g be- your aiIectionate
brother
The Doctor aud Miss Ann were married. and
as they say in the fairy tales, 'liyed very happy
all The rest Of their lives"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

c1- To CoEREsPoHnENTs.-The communication
of " sop" is received We will attend to it as
soch as possible, and if the Presidents message does
not crowd it out, it shall appear next week.
We respectfully dissent from the censure which
worthy correspondent has thought ii his duty TO be-
stow upon our merchants. We believe the mer-
chants of Columbus are as moral and have as great
regard for the Sabbath, as those Of any town in
southwest
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

LABOR Losr !. Messrs. Prentiss and Word we
understand, have gone on to Washington to claim
their seats in Congress. Quite useless, gentlemen
You might as well claim seat in the British Par
lament. However, you may perhaps embarrass the
proceedings of the House and kick up dust, and
that we presume is all that you wish or expect.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16

The Hon. Langdon Cheves, in a letter pub
hshed IN late number Of the Charleston .Msrcu-
rg, pays the following high compliment to Pre-
sldenl Van Buren,, while strongly condemnng
the recent measures Of his administration:
III have no particular intimacy with the Chief
Magistrate, but know him sufficiently to be salts
fed that he is man of high talents, well quail
fled to ill his eminent station, and ofas pure
motives and principles as those of his accusers !;
and my wonder and astonishment have therefore
been excited, as well by what he has advised, as
by his silence on what il was his imperative duty
10 have spoken ut this eycntlul and critical mo-
ment,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16


PAULDIEG CLARION. valuable Journal b.
passed into the hands Of John H. M'Rca ESQ.
was started nearly a year since by William NEED
Esq. who conducted il with distinguished ability
we have always looked upon the Clarion as one Z
the leading papers in the state, and while we VS.
the new editor success we shall indulge she hcP
that our friend Need will not lang be kept roma y
cation for which he is so emineniy qualified bOia .
talent and education.
HoS. D. w. WRIGnr, of our county, has rcsie-
ed his Office Of Judge Of The High Court Of Eros
and Appeals.
The Patterson, N. J. Guardian, has the ioLoF's
at its editorial head
The Democratic Greed. NO law but written ~
no enlargement Of the constitution by consuas,
'l9n--no more revenue thansis necessary 70 ae'.,
the expenses of an economical government !,
shackles upon the liberty Of speechoFthe pres.
national bank-a specie CURRENCY impartial ESa
latton- religious freedom union without con'Opus
tlon-state rights without notification shorter -
son 10 Congress, and shorter speeches by i' nsD1
ters
The blessings Of government, Ike the de dew.
heaven, should DC dispensed alike on higt aA-
the rich and poor -Jarkson
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-12-16
GOOD ADVICE FOR HARD TINES.

GOUD ADNlCE fOh Hlhp llMES,
Honest debts are sacred, and ought to be so
held, is the maxim OF the law, the maxim Of eve-
ny honest heart, and every honest, upright man
will pay his debts, and manage his mtans for the
best advantage to fulfil bis engagements. I'm
der present circumstances, il is plain that many
cannot promptly pay their debts time, much
time, must be given; patience and iorbearance
exercised. Let creditors act wisely aud pru-
IDENTITY not Cypress, but take pay as fast as their
debtors can prudently give il : ia large or small
sums. Let them not act the part Of Shytock J,
demand immediate payment, or pound OF their
flesh bu rather cheer and encourage the honest
uud perseverng creditor, who, like Lawrence
has resolved never TO give up the ship. Thus,
by being "kndly atiechonate 10 one another"
extending confidence and Indulgence, good can
be done, and many debtors be able to pay every
dollar, and save some property Tor their families,
who, il now pushed, would be unable to pay one
half or one fourth OF what they owe. It's better
for creditors TO be patient, than by vany attempt
ing to secure immediate payments, destroy the
very means by which their future accomplish.
ment would be certain. We have before seen
such times, and known much good to result to
the suffering classes, by persons who pursued the
humane, wise, prudent course, and kindly in.
dulged and aided the honest debtors and misery
and ruin by the opposite course, and that often
times to both parties; for, in the wise admins
tralon of a kind aud Providence, the unIeeng
creditor is, by change OF circumstances, made
To feel all the sorrows, woes, and dIStrCSses, his
avn hearlless conduct has brought on others he
who shows no mercy to others, cannot expect
others to show il to IN.
We say tacn to all, perSevere, and do all that
honest men can de-, 10 pay your debts. Gather
all ynur means, and pay III to all as fast as yor
can aid one another; LEI The kind feelings 81
y,ur nature be- br,nght i to rcqlisuon; let al
nisre an honest and honorale coutse. Grea
auL perseycring etlrls lead 10 great results. -
| We have seen the honest, industrious, and enter
pr;sing, brought to tie lowest stages OF human
wo, but they resolved to perSevete, and IN mos
eases. have overcome their miSoriunes. Man,
who were once in 'povelty's vale are NOW en-
Toying the choicest blessings earth can afford
that OF having nobly persevered, paid their debts
surmounted every obstacle; and many crowned
with wealth and honor, and good name, wheel
is better than riches. Go thu aud do likewise
Harrisburg hielhgsnesr.
The Hon. Laugdon Cheves, in letter pub
| lshed an n late number Of the Charleston .Msrcn
rg, pays the following high compliment to Pre-
sldeni Van Buren,, while strongly condemnne
the recent measures Of his administration:
l ~
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18

the collectors of customs, and the receivers OF the
public lands will be instructed to redeem them In be,
half Of the Treasury by receiving them for duties and
lands. i,
If they are not paid in either Of these modes, and
notice OF the fact communicated TO the Department
no reasonable efforts will be spared preserve the pub
lie faith invioae, and to them to be otherwise
discharged as possible in specie its equIva-
lent as the existing laws require aad if returned 10
the Department and remaining unpaid n the next ses-
sion Of Congress, will feel bound earnestly 10 re-
quest authority for early means to satisfy them IN
manner acceptable to the holders.
Circulars to the proper officers, containing rartcuiar
instructions this subject will be prepared and pub
lished in q few days. LEVI WOODBURY.
Sec'y of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Nav L. 1897
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18


% f s Ls5eSs cI Ss M ssss%
Scott, Brazil and market Mary Ann Hampton Baizc Hon
dnras = "heelwrghL Bsrks Express Bardles Hamburg,
Ss s moer norh Of Europe; fremont sylvester Bath
ARRIVED.
ship Euio "arilaw, Rio Grondc, with hides TO Smith
ship Ann Ial Bonle., Liverpool March ooh, to order
Brig Wolf Laughon, Dantric, days with wheat to Gas.
Brig Bogota, Clear Crox. II days. with sugar 10 D. Ro-
Brig Erie Jones. Matanzas II days, to order
Brig Adanani Gnn City St Domingo, II days, with
Dr. brg Bel aiss, Bready Dublin. April !, ow II Thorn
de cSba, u days, With sugar TO NesmiS 1 Leeds
b. br- VIM Boothby, Cochrsne, Windsor, n. = u DAYS.
Brern. gaiot Isnerne, Peterson, Bremen 81 days. with
sehr. Mentor, Fuller, Curacao, G days. to D. Badger
Schr Enaca'or, smith, hurireesboro days, with naval
ssS cs% Ess s%dsG 70 day S lime eG.a
BELow.-Br bark Neptune, also ship brigS.
MEMORANDA
Steamboat Daser-The steamboat swallow, when on Poll
peIs Island. four miles below Nevburg. with accident
viz, the strap Of the crank rn gave way causing walking
beam descend With such force destroy cylinder aud
carry away the slides and braces The walking
beam sso cracked engine otherwise injured She
lowed this city by the Utica and arrived
aou, half past 5ocock yesterday, A. NJ Capt Mclean, and
the passengers Of the swallow their thanks Captain
Wells, Of the Utica for his excrtions in their behalf
The ship Rowland, Mcclellan from Mobile for Liverpool
put Portland the 18th inst Of the illness OF
her captain
The Pacicts-ships Europe Marshall. for Liverpool and
suly Lines Hayre anchored Quarantine, unable 20
10 sea owing to head winds
Correspondence OF the Herald
Charleston, May List OF vessels port from and tor New
York yir:,hps Chic, Babbdgs; Niagara, Bcscr Arson
Sinclair; Ceorgiana, Gardener Br-s Lawrence, Hull; ri
mon sherwood; Cordca Sherwood; Estsftte Balan Bar
bara, Brown. Yours &c. Aw.
FOREIGN PORTS.
st Croix MAY 3Ship Nhiunore, Warrington, New York
10 days brigs Jos sprague Anthony, do days Bogos
Clear. do, 4 days
Iavre April 7-Ar ship Charlernagne, Richardson New
York, sail for home The 18th No other packet
was in port on the 9th
Trinidad Dc Cuba MAY sid brig Butcher, Reed, New
yor-In port, brgs Carroll welsh, New York, dg Lewis
York, 40.
Guyana r. r., May Ain port, brig Guyana, Busor, New
York, days Balkan, Murch, do days james McCobb,
Bachelder. do days. schr Good Return do ldg William,
do, just Arco, Hatch, do, days ..
Gonaves, Iayt MAY 2Schr Ambassador, brig Alfred, and
/ n Hay len brig will sail today for New York.
Neuvita Cuba MAY Brig Hudson, Saunders Nem York,
w days; scbr Oxford, Kinney, do , dayA
| SPOKEN.
MAY g. sand Key bearing ~. distant 10 miles brig sad,
yo o." on Tor,ugas brig Only son. Shoemaker, from New
Apr, s1 lon s5ao w, lat 1910 s. brig r. Piuribus Unum
IRON Inniuah days out, for New York-by the Mary al
UNITED STATES PORTS
Eden,on, ~ ~, May ii-Ar brig Epterpr,e, New York
Works Lady Fenwiek, Frsbie, 10
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18
GENERAL. MARkETs.

Nsw Noag, MAY i7th-Transactions today we're rather
large al aucon both in Dry Goods and Groceries We re-
mark sale OF prime Teas inporti per Leyanr and u
conShc weather fine for door operations An sales
made were for cash. therefore the articles went Oh
" low prices The sale OF American DRY Goods by Mcssrs
Cores, Hayock Co. considering the present a,e money
matters, fairly attended, but the goods sold Al grea,
sacrifice from the original cost The retail business u city
u at present very brisk Produce continues daily arrive
down the rivers in immense quantities
FiourIias again advanced fully c5c. Sales ofwesen
made today sa75 ~ southern held S. few sales
Richmond city, Howard and Georgetown held nj 80
$780, New York 81 SIS. few sales rye -four So
e6lA
cranA much better feeling pervadcs the grain market
oar Quotations si45 s5o for prime wheat and ~
v 'or inferior qualities Our last quotations Of both rye
corn are fully rcared remark sales today auction Of 2
bushels damaged rye COZ ssc 80 bushels DO wheat 81
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18
M ONE Ely M IL * f II.
Thnrsdn Mav 4

are in the midst OF confusion Congress called
gether for Sepember,he Legislature has authorized the
pension Of specie payments for the Collector Of
this port has assumed the responsibility" under under
standing with government receive paper in
for bonds and public dues.
The exeteabe condition the public mind has great
liz cloudng the Judgment and preventing body from seeing
exactly present position. We shall try keep clear o.
such excitement.
The stock market yesterday ucuan9 and unsteady.
IT, S. snk and other banks fe-aroas the
raj markets middling. Prices falling all round
The great difficulty at the moment to know the
general confusion position regard the
r Bddes letter has thrown little light public affairs,
and the operation of the suspension law will be doubtful in
its ultimate effects. Let IS examine bots points,
The Bank OF the United States in very dangerous and
critical position Ii the people and legislature of Penn
support its policy that institution may weather Storm
should the election be against there no hope for its
continued existence. By the last rendered. the bank
did not show three millions specie. The engagements of
tine institution coming due this year Europe, than
absorb all her available These engagements may be
enumerated 5 follows
The Jaudan loan, S5oO0OOO
Bills o. Exchange, 100000
rod notes, 2,0000O0
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
May Is, 1887.

ALBAyy, Nav IT, Adjournment.-Th legislature
closed lis session Yesterday, after passing a resolu
ton at the suggestion of the governor that the clause
in the SUSPENSION law which provides that all the
banks shall receive the bills of each other at par in
navment Of debts shall not be construed to apply to
bainpces due from one bank to another. The bill
authorizing incorporated cities and villages to issue
small notes, did not pass The whole number Of acts
passed - 478-very few of which, however, of
anv public importance. Advertiser.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18

Sa a the Nerc York Stsck Erchapr re- Man II
l50 Il. States Bank, Ill to 10 65 Harlem r. n I'll
495 Del Iud III to IS Bos Pr r. r. 1854 10 los
iu2 Morris Canal, So 10 81 10 StoDlngton X. X. 80
w ONO L. II. Co. % TO Oh Is Bost. Wore *. r. o.
5O2 Far Trust Co. 93l to 81 $50 Utica IL. u. 12O
10 Atlantic In. Co. 40 $50 Long Island r. r. tn 68
$50 Mohawk Rail Road, III TO 10
Sales at Philadelphia, May i6.
500 state fves, 1851 100 liz Girard Bank, so 49i
80 u. s. Bank, 1I2i to liz 200 Kentucky Blk TO 10
q Mechanics Bank, SO 60 vcksburg Bank, so
IL Schuylkill Bank. so
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18
MARRI r. ID.

MARRIED.
On MONDAY, 18th inst, by the Aanton Eastburn Walker
r Jones 10 Marianne eldest daughter OF Thomas Thomas
ESQ. all Of this city.
DIED.
On Tuesday, 10th inst Gilbert c. VIM H. Peck aged
5
The relatives and friends of the faml. requested To at
tend the funeral this afternoon O'clock from No 258 Grand
street
On Tuesday 10th inst, Lewis Glenn of Lewis r. and H.
A. Davis, aged year, III months, and p days.
On Tuesday, 10th inst Henry Gusts, of Hiram
Smith, aged years and months.
AT Philadelphia, Monday 18th inst, the Rev. Michael
Hurley d. d. pastoro St Augune's church. in the 57h
of his age.
AT New Orleans, the 9th inst, Franklin Miller Sill
Miller, ESQ, OF this city the
On board the Orleans from Buenos March It, Dennis
Consul at Buenos Ayres.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18
ONE OF rs T. aTIlsT NATUK A l. Gu
~ RIOSI'rIEa Err EXHIBITED N thi, civ or nnv

ONE aE ,Fu T. 4. ArIcST NATUH A l. GU
~ RIOsIrIEs nv Err EXHIBITED in this city, or any
other the Wod-BARFOLO boy OF wears of are
enjoying m every respect perfect health presents 10 the curl
Gus and TO the scientific the extraordinary case of hydro
cephalus heard O.. This chs head althounL
regular IN rs features and natural functions in
SIZE and bulk thing Of the kind that of
IN the human species. The of the
sight of this phenomenon great that cannot but INN.
ge tat the subject before him indeed belong
unknown race Of such a, inhal Saturn
other sister planets However Bartoo in the
island OF forto Rico, and nothing remarkable his
but ms being win-brother of girl WHO died when
two yeas Old and who also had head daily in
creasing IN sze and exhibiting the symptoms that
her brother Rartoo
This great natural curiosity will be exhibited the public
every day, tr.m II O'Clock. A. W., half past r. NJ and
evening from TO- No Barclay street, near A..
tor Hotel.
Admission 50 cents each. Children under /: years 25cens
IN
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-05-18

JESSE CADY, Auctioneer.

I.sSE hucuOneef.
- streetsThis Day half past O'Clock in To-, y, e
Pur.hasr io cash. large and general assortment OF shelf
hardware cutlery fall goods combs fancy oap cofh
ing guns pistols drks Ac with assortment of goods suit
Ell 10 the southern and Western market 10 men
ton IN an advertisement Of this kind. $50
AT Private Sae0,000 Combs assortel of an kinds
1000 cards Birmingham and Sheffield Cutlery OF every va
rlety Imaginable - = '' -
1too dozen Collars and Bosoms.
do ~ - - ''0"'unis anu oeIihan
5000 gross Buttons Coat, Vest and Pearl subject to deben
'ut.r "iich VII be taken in payment
Is,so Snun Boxes Pins, &c. &c. &c.
Also Gernan, French, and Rhode Island Jewery; low
priced Watches Guard Chains, &c. m23.Iys
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, Auctioneer
IL ~ MI LlnM 1eCLAUGHLlN, Store 1884 Pearl
80 hs y ay a. 9oclock, A. NJ general assortment
~ 'nsns, anu French Plate Ware fine Cutlery Stocks
~ar p a" no table Linen Clothing, Combs, Wallets, Sill
f7-tf 'loo''' ''"'"y' - -.