davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02
Births in LsweH during the year nert preceding May LIST,
q

OF this number, $50 were born in Lowell, and the
mander viz: &c. were born out of Lowell, bnt have
sided here. Ofhe last mentioned number II males
and 10 females; "a Of them having been born out of Low
ell but in this States and the remainder viz: II, having
been born out of this State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

MAPLE SUeAR.-A part Of the sugar crop finds IFS
way to New Orleans Nor is this like carrying
Goals to Newcastle The Southerners Notwithstanding
have strong penchant for some Of the peculiar produc
tons Of the Yankees. The Woodstoek (p9 Mercury
states that farmer in Hartland who made ton and
half Of sugar sent large quantity Of to New Orleans
Free labor sugar Is nconsde rablc production IN New
England The Vermont Watchmon states that the annual
amount produced In Putney 1929 pounds OF the ave
rage value Of cents pound One Of our neighbors,
says the Watchman has made 700 pounds Of beautiful
dry sugar equa 800 ordinary the present season
under tho notice of Southern gentleman, who ordered
quantity, to be sent as specimen to Southern sugar
maaufactursun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02
RY Bus1NEss.-The farmers of Orange

STRAWBERRY BUsINEss.-The farmers of Orange
have generally but little knowledge of the manner
In which their brethren in Rockland make
in greater quantities than the agricuuraliss in almost
any other county They send scarcely anything to
ket except apples and srawberres but of these they
produce quantities Of which few in this country have
any conception As many thirty thousand baskets Of
strawberries have been taken to the city by the railroad
in day and from $500 to $1,000 per annum often
allied by farmer from the sale Of this article
The apple crop is equally valuable.-Goshen Democrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

and forty three.
Beating Women and Breaking .1rm.-George Wal
lis, large snewy fellow who resides at sSt Oliver
street. arrested charged with committing out
rageoes assault Mrs Mary Leary. with club four
and half feet long, breaking her left arm and nurng
her severely. Committed in default Of bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

CHILD OF Two MoTHERs.-A very singular law
case has heen pending before of the Courts in
New Orleans in which child is claimed by two Of
parcnts-the asserting that the child born in
New Orleans in 1885, and the other that he was born in
New York in 1887 The testimony adduced in the trial
says New Orleans paper is very conflicting. The
was brought up by writ of ha6eas corpus, the parties
Hughes on the other. The Court decided that Mrs.
Paul was the mother of the child in virtue of which dc.
cison, she took him under her maternal protection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

STARCH MAyuFAcToRY.--Whil at Bremen, we
visited theStarchFactory of MrF .Sculenburg, which
has been in operation about three years The FIRST year
double that quantity and last year he manufactured
200 600 lbs thus far increasing annually the quantity
manufactured in geometrical progression Up TO this
time he has not boon able to supply the demand Indeed
far from this he could sell at this moment manifold
much he has yet been able to manufacture in the City
Of New York alone, to which place. and Boston,
he ships considerable quantities The article
produced IL OF the best quality, may be inferred
from the circumstance Of its celebrity In the East where
meets with the competition Of the local manufacturers
thers.-S. Louss Reporter NOV 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02


It's of such power to stir up 10Y and bliss.
To health so friendly, and social to thirst
fors refreshing cool
4, ys,Iss BOTH, sssIys Chatham street
Jones' Original Poems-No. L.
s wna dat thai .sa. s
am grateful for my lie health, my FORM my
But grateful am no, for all these pmples my face.
to % 1 snd s s with
That cleared my neck Of rcces my like
And also for hi. Unrrnt forced my hair grow
%b,s am By S1s ss sss Wings
Aod will @ be ss .nS Gq .. 90
fs .ss s and
:% c Re s s.,s
I'd wifi n m .cl rhe s sa%
Scurvy. any eupcn or dshgurement It will make dark
o% spo, or bem.h "e "" ''' beautiful
sas !@ % a ssss he: . s" TO :; &; Re, s
dry be- clean son and silky i forces bar to sIow stops
b 1s:: long as .y ss s ssp' s arc
s9 80 Ss % ss:
Albany
Inflammation or tho Brain IL known by q
flushed countenance rsda the intolerance Of light
disturbed sleep wstchunes, headache derum and other
@sS fG %Ssa Vegetable Pills .wsy.
melancholy because
bov those stsgnsnt which, when floating the gene
raj the ola determination rush
m The head pressure the BRAIN and other dreadful
snlts From Of said Indian Vegetable Pills. taken
every night going bed will short time only carry
on ali that opposed TO health but will purify the blood
t disease such as ssthms sPopesy bursting Of blood Se
sble.
CAuroSAs many unpnciped persons ndustnously en-
gagged n selling counterfeit Pills the public should be en~me
y careful purchase from except advertised sSs
cons Of known integrity the Office and general depot ~"
Bin ali cases be particular ask for genuine Wrghs
Indian Vegetable Pills.
.Beware OF acknowledgements OF per
sons who experienced the good effects o. O2sso
nan have enoured for the aud have
hssn nut on with some other article They have returnedt
~ Office aud told OF the deception. Let those who
,r. IN need Of this valuable article come ogcs 70 The prnc
M nce and they will not be disappointed The Olosaonian
s lost none Of its virtues II urss when AZ other means s,l
M \, ysd he well for those afflicted with Cough Asthma
p,sd,"g of the Lungs Difficulty Of Breathing aud Hoare
s, 70 be sure Of the remedy they For there are many
scds which act only paliativcs while the disease com
inaes 10 gain ground deceived but inquire for Fol
s.r 0losaonian AIealing Balsam, at lo6 Nassau street
one door above Ann and Mrs Hays, 10 Fulton ''rsss
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

TERRIBLE FIRE IN QUEBEc.-A very destructive
fire occurred in Quebec last Wednesday. A large
portion of that city then reduced to ashes and
ten thousand persons made houseless. The fire
continued to rage at the last accounts.
From Quebec Letter, May %, r. MI
The Quebec Gazette will not be published to-day the
hands being all absent at the fire which occurred at Mr.
Richardson's Tanncry in Valier's suburbs about
and has already spread nearly all st. Roch Suburbs
population Of about ten thousand souls will be without
house home tonight, having lost almost every thing;
wind among houses mostly of wood. Fortunately a
shower which has just fallen will prevent the fire from
taking the single roofs in ST. Paul street. and the
Lower Townthe sparks being carried quite over to the
river and along the ramparts" We learn from other
sources, that, when the fire commenced, the wind
westerly, but about o'clock shifted, carrying the
flames in an opposite direction, and in line with the
General Hospitals in hour all the streets on the right
towards the city, consumed as far as the Queens
Wood Yard including the block Of houses the South.
and as far as Ccarhue bakery Half an hour more and
st. Charles street. north and SOUTH St Paus market and
the square, wero communicable fire extending to Nc
Callums brewery, including Lloyd Leppers, Dining
Co.'S, and McCallum's wharves At halfpast four the
fire continued to rage, the wind blowing from the north
eastthc houses inside the Palace Gate, including the
Engineers office Artillery Barracks, in imminent dam
shingles being blown into ST. John street We have not
heard Of lives being lost but the misery which must
ensue from so dreadful calamity-of the extent Of
which we are still ignorant-cannot be exaggerated
gentleman from our Office leaves for Quebec this eve
ming and we shall lose time in furnishing readers
with complete and authentic narrative Of the facts
ncctcd with this awful occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02
A DeIicious Portable Summer Drink.

Delicious Portable Summer Drink.
Behold tins cordial Julep here,
Which flames and dances in its crystal bounds
lis Of such power stir up Joy and bliss
To health so friendly and social to thirst
Jones celebrated Lemon Nectar, spoonful OF which, with
gass Of forms beautiful refreshing cool temperance
beverage.
Sold shilngs per bottle 80 Chatham Sal
Broadway, NY, or l39 Fulton st, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

though kind protecting hand sought deveope
it. With these hurried remarks refer readers to
| the following catalogue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

The clipper ship Courier, Capt. Wolfe, and barque
stephen Brewer, Capt Farran, arrived yesterday; the
FORMER fromR de Janeiro with advices TO the 24h
OF April, and the latter from Rio Grande with dates
to the 18th.
The Intelligence received by them is important.
II Will be seen that the English are interfering in
the affairs OF Buenos Ayres, as well as of Texas.
II VIII also be perceived that appearances deci-
dedly against the Montevideans, Riviera had been
utterly defeated
There is probability Of a war between Brazil and
Buenos Ayres.
The English frigate Carysford sailed from Rio de
Janelro for England with $2,OOO,OO0 in specie on
board.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

NEWSPAPER SUPPORT.
Your kindness | can never forget

The editor Of the Washington Gs)New'
Gazette understands his business. Hoa
him:
Much depends upon the supporters OF
whether il s conducted WIN
spirit and interesI-il they are nlggardII
and negligent in their payments, The pr'I'
and ambition Of the editor ia bro ke2 down
u0 "OTho AZ InahKless auo uhpiUn'do'e "Sh'
he becomes discouraged and careless
his paper loses lis pilh and interest, ant
lies. But on The contrary, if bic subscr
bers are Of the right soH-ll they ale puncl
uaI, liberal hearted fellows, all in ad
vance on the subscription lis, taking a.
interest increasing The number OF his sub
scribers, now and then speaking word fo
his paper, cheering him on his course BY
smiles Of appreciation, with such subscriber
IS these, he must be a dolt indeed, wht
would not get up an interesting sheet, witt
such patrons as these we wonId forswea
comfort ease. leisure, everything that cou'
possibly step between us and The gralIics
rlon Of every laudable desire on their part
We would know no other pleasure thar
their satisfaction. How n uch then can lht
supporters of newspaper do 10 make it in
tereslng and respectable indeed, wiIhou
concurriug effort, on their part, the publish
sr Of newspaper will not, bestow the at
lenlon which is necessary to make it wha
II should be
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
'My hand is like the roses,

'My hand is like the roses,
Ny teeth as black as jet;
My boots they pinch my tose',
And my lips have never meI,
My footsteps have no Ilghtness
For am parrol-loed
never rode a horse but once,
Aud that time ! was lhrowed.'
The above sent menl and truly poetic
efusicn was munuJactured by The New
York Mechanic. " know of nothing
which can at all compare with i, unless
perhapsiit be he following, i'om an IN
known aulhor;--
First Israel wlh his gun he shot him.
He laid it down and went away
Then Isaac With his axe he chopp'd it
Until there wete no signs oiljIe remain
iOg as hey could pefceiytF
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
Number IL
A SECRET.

'How do you do, Mrs Tome, have
YOU heard the story about Mr.. Ludy|
Why, no really, Mrs Gad' what isit
do ,elIP
%, | promised not 10 tell for all the
worldl No ! must never tell Of it. l'm
'frsid ii will get out
why, lll never tell ont as long ss
| live, just as true as the world; what is
il, come tell
Now you wont say anything about it
will yonl'
mo rll never open my head about it
never. Hope TO die this minute.
'Well, if you'll believe me. Mrs.
Funday told me last night, that Mrs.
rroi told her that her sisters husband
was told by aperHon who dleamed it,
hat Mrs. Troubles Oldest daughter told
Mrs. Nichens that her grandmother
heard by letter that she got from her
sisters second husbands brothers step
laughter, tina, it was reported by the
captain Of a clam boat just arrived from
he Feejee Islands, that the mermalds
about that section wore sharkskin bustles
stuffed with picked eel's toes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
- -
SMOKE

Mss ,.andon, in one Of hsI works says
.Lig winding irs graceful
circles, still finally lost in she blue r,born
of the fiery elements which shoulders be
low, smoke is the very type of that vopo'
of the human heart. hope, So does, hope
spring from the burning passions, which
consume their home and themselves - SO
does i. wander through the future, making
ils own charmed psh-and so does ii vanish
away, lost ~ the horz IN, itfrows a! lac
100 IanI for outline
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
THE G. ARL A N d.
SMILES AND TEA r s.

BY MISS ANGELINA NJ. wALcoTT.
The sunbeams gancng through the mls''
In mornings smiles arayed'
Threw DER .he isles full many "a kiss,
Where late the moonbeams srayed.
The sister flowers all sweely smiled,
with soft dews on their lips
And brish,-winged birds, with sweets oe
guiIed
The balmy sspour sips.
Each breath caught up harmonious SOUNDS
10 Ih@sJInR FIJI in nbGIS lsaIIS NsaHRssi siu -. ,o"oo
Re-echoed sweety low.
The butterfly, on siIken wings
Drinks from the violet blue;
The busy bee HES 10 his house.
Bearing sols lily dew.
There's no, sound through the green
earth,
Unmusical or sad;
Oh, would the spell might ever last,
Thus beautiful and glad.
Blu, as we gaze on yon bright BEAM
A shadow wells The Wes'
And vanishes The golden dream
Our picture brightly dressed
Fo, ligh,erings glance from The dark shr0u0
Tha. wraps The rosy West;
And distant hunders growing loud,
Burst from their bilowy lest.
The sea-waves catch the rumblng tones,
And wild winds whistle shrlI
The ssarhower droops, and WOODLAND
streams
Their mimic pillows swell.
Tie skies grow darker, with their shower
Enrolled in one black scroll,
The isles are drowned in foods OF tears,
That sunlight ,inged with gold,
Thus, ever thus, ,hroagh life we smile.
A moment and in tears;
The sweetest nope, The brightest dream,
Is quickest wrap, in fears.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
THE FIRST GLASS OF SODA.

III
A very green canslIer scattered into
drug store a few days since, and after gaz-
my about him few minutes, during which
lme his eyes took an inventory OF The
stock. made known bis want
Weep small beer heres!
No, sir.
lie looked surprised and started out.
Presently he made his appearance again.
Got Soda's water; spose, haven't your
Yes, SIR
We'll, l'II take a glass oe it--how
much is lt?'
Sx.pence glass
Sir pence! LIS 'mazjn' dear stuff.
1ut III it. Pm way from hum now
md amt afeared to launch out so0,e.'
What syrup, viii you tske:'
Syrup! axed for Soda; don't want
one of your syrup, as | knows on
WELL know, bat will you have lem"
~ or ,arssparilla"
See here, you, don't want none OF
your root beer, I'm arler Soda now
nohin' else,'
The soda was poured ou', sparkling
md foamrng, and was taken of a, ass
and paid for. Presently the lively ga'
ushed upward through the nos'rils Of
,he adventurous expermenter, causing
hi, olfaclories 10 lioge and bringing
esrs into hia eyes.
Gosh all scissorsn he exclaimed, Che
larned sluG's got 'mszin' head of steam
on; nuf 10 send me up 10 the canswl
clean 10 Spraker's basio,' and he van
shed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
III VERR EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


a nd after breakfast The blaCkleg and myself
rambed about from place TO place, visiting
all bodies Of vice aud dissipation in The city
Soon evening come. and not wishing
him 10 return 10 the Hotel, suggested TO
him the prOpreIy Of going 10 the Fhealr'
knowing that the boat for Cincinnati cam,
past al 8 o'Iock that evening, and if my
friend had an opportunity, and his Sis
lei willing, he could be far beyond his
reach the next morning.
whiIed away the hours OF The night
having in view the welfare Of the woman
Oh,thoughs l,should she resist her broth
ers's enTealies, what a life Of misery she
will lead! But my fear, were all dsslpa,
ed when returned from the Theatre, b.,
the following note, handed me by The bar
keeper.
Planters Hotel, May 1871. lS45.
MY DEAR O,-l dm 100 Wucn over Joy
ed 10 wri!e. The meeting of myself and
sister is ndscribable. She is almost brok
en- hearted. The poor girl has suffered
much. She bids me give you this Va dia
mond rng) as a lrall token Of her res
sPcuI
Your kindness | can never forget,
P--M----,
was as much oyerjoyed as ,hey,and on
The next morning after doing my business,
Iei, the city, This being the history Of
the FIRST and only day spent it s" Louis,
J G.. S.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
CAN DOR,

The frankes, speech, address most direct
profTereG in meakness and love- is .be re-
ormer's only weapon. Men forthwith sur
ender in confession. None can confront
or wilhslandiog, their armor falls at once
from their limbs, and they are won by
manners thus mOgnanimous, ,hnm'ne. The
,andid are crowned sovergps oI the world.
I Is ,4lcOH
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
Opposite ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:

THE COL UMBLA DEM0CRATwW BE-
published euery Saturday morning, al
TW'O DOLLARS per annum PoyGbi'
half yearly in aduance, or 1teo DoIldr'
Rhy Cenfs,ifnotpaid Oithin the yea'
40 subscription wM be taken for shore'
period than sic months; nor any diScon'
tinuance permitted, until all arreardge'
are discharged.
.aDVERTYSEHENS not eTceeding q
square ,OiH be conSpicuouSly inserted al
One Dollmfor the first three insertions
and T,Oenty,fve cents for eUery s"Oss
ouent Insertion. N~7aA liberal diScon,
made TO those who advertise by the yed'
LETTERS addressed on buStnsSS'mos'
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

An old lady of much experience says,sha
has no faith IN The story now gong 'he
rouads in the papers, that babies can DO
made--lo grow by patent electricity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
ABSENCE OF MIND.

a case occurred up in Duchess Co. where
man intending 10 grind an axe, caugh'
hold Of bis wife aud began TO grind her
lie discovered his error when shs charged
him win bringing her nose 10 the grind
stone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

SEvT1MENrAL.-ll was lovely even
rnC--,he moon shone forth ia siIVery
brighlness-lhe Stars bespsngled the
blue vault Of hesveu-al nature seemed
bushed in sill repose-genlIe 2ephyrs
tanned the baImy air-I retired 10 res:
= bow long slept | cannot rcll--I
wokt.-l heard an awful sound--lhe
scene was changed--rhe moon that had
r, fecred her beams upon the sceuert Of
nalure was Bhrouded 10 black clouds
dsl kntss covered rho csith---agsin !
heard ne sound jumped Jo, Of bed
-whe0--iu. tud U,hoIu' llr cct hg$
fittcaS.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

When blessed with health and P'o'Perl
ty, cultivate an humble and compassionate
Jisposllion. think Of the dislressss dt human
life; of the solitary cottage, the dying par
en,, and the weeping orphan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26

Good humor in wife, is like gold leaf
in pill. Il does not alter the dose but il,
makes it 60 down
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-26
-

BE slow in forming intimate connexions
hey may 6rlag dsbonor and misery,
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04
NOTTCE.

n ETTERS Testimentory were granted at
the June Term, 1874, of the Honora.
BE Probate Court of Yazoo county, State
Of Mississippi, TO the undersigned, on the
sssate William George, Senr. dec'd.-All
persons indebted to said estate, will come
forward and make payment, and those haY.
ing claims against said estate will pfeseni
them, duly authenticated, within the tins
prescribed By law, o. they will be forever
barred.
BAILY W, GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July 10, le44. 2-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04
TIL FSY YORK
WaRk.Lg 1HHOr,
IMPORTANT-READ IT.

An elegantly printed periodical, OF sixteer
quaato pages-is published every SATURDeY MoRk-
ING, and forwarded BY the earliest mails 10 sab
scribeTs residing out ofthis city. (lSabjecf 90
nelCspapeT pOstuge Onl.) The Weekly Mirror is
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics, literatnFe and all manner of
bringings forth, as the Editof and their many as
sistanls can possibly bring together-compleled
as an arduous daily task Of compilation, eonpari-
son, research and commtnt.E II has also the es-
seniiaIs and the spice of Foreign News, and, in
short, the most comprehensive budget that can
be made up of each weeks doings, the world
over. These who cannot afford daily, OF who
live in the country where they do not care for
advertisements, or who wanta paper that tells
them everything once q week, will End th,
Weekly Mirrcr exactly TO their mind. Poslmas-
tiers throughout the Union. VIII frank femittances
Any postmaster renting five dollars viii receive
two copies Of the work.
The ttDAILY EvERING MIRRoRi' is six dollars per
annum Two copies win be furnished for ter
dollars. MORRIS, WILLIS g. FULLER.
corner Of Ann and Nassau STE, N Y
The Yazoo City Whig., 1845-07-04

AHOeNH AA@aA~~N -
Richards HEOntgoIl
No. IL, CaARTR SrRE
w.Ori -,
HAVE Juat received per ship neW
Hampshire. Sweden, Huron, bombay
isaac Allerson: Hampden and Alhanbra
from Liverpool, and BIZ various ships from
tie North, large additions to their stock Of
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic goods,
makine their Stock Of
Hard ware. Cutlery, Sc,
Cd extensive, complete and cheap as can be-
found in the Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
400 tons Swedes. Tennessee and English
Iron, assorted, alll sizes;
5000 Swedes. Tenn. and English Plough
share Moulds;
800 bundles hoop aud band Iron;
5000 legs best Boston Nails;
500 boxes Tin Plates, Of most approved
brands;
800 dozen Collins's Hartford, Kings, Da.
vis's and Simmons's Axes;
| 500 dozen Whittemore's best Cards, ass
sOrted-cottOn, wool and horse;
5000 steel cotton-gin Saw Plates; also, Gin
Saw Sheet Steel;
100 tons Savcry q Cos, and other Cast.
ings, assorted;
10000 French Pots, assorted, 2 to 1OS points
5000 gals best winter strained and bleach
ed Sperm Oil;
1000 do. DO. do. Whale Oil
1000 do. Linseed Oil;
4 25 bbls Spirits of Turpentinei
% do. best Tanners Oil;
do. Copal Varnish;
500 kegs White Lead, assorted;
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted 8 II
and 10 l2;
10 casks Sheet Zinc;
800 kegs buck and drop Shot;
! 1000 Jabez Kings genuine Carey Ploughl
assorted-Nos. l, 2, 8 and 4;
, 5000 dozen best Carolina Hoes, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
II do French Burr do;
% pieces superior Boiling Cloths, al
sorted, 6, 8 and o;
ALSO-A general assortment Of Mi
and Gin Irons; Curriers' Tools, assorte
HOughton g. Wallace's superior patent la
Lamps.
Their Stock of CUTLERY is not su
passed.
1000 pairs Trace Chains;
400 doz. painted buckets.
}; CT Purchasers are invited to examiI
IS before purchasing.