davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30
a desperate Woman.

Readers of newspapers have doubtless no
ticcd, within the year past, occasional illusions
to a woman in the western country, who com
planned of terrible wrongs she had suffered at
the hands of 4 man formerly resident in this
city, and threatend some terrible rctribution
The last notice OF her. stated that she had left
Lafayette, Indiana, in masculine attire and
armed, and had made her way to some town in
the interior OF Ohio,
Last Saturday morning, while the Great
Western was lying al Mackinaw, it was whis-
pcred roun.l, that one Of the passengers who
seemed trim boy of some sixteen or eighteen
wears was in fact q woman Capt. Walker
invited the youth and one Of the principal cit
liens Of Maekinaw into his office, and there
being questioned, the suspicious passenger de-
clared herself woman, and gave her reasons
for assuming the dress she wore.
She said She was married, as she supposed, q
few years ago, in this city, to a man whose
name or informant was unable to give that
after living with him some years and having
two or three children, her husband told her
the marriage was all sham, that he had anoth-
or lawful wife, q contemptuousIy cast her oil
and her childicn
Under these circumstances, she had sworn
to have revenge or Justice She had aScer-
tanned that the man who had thus deeply
wronged her, was living at Macknaw, and
she had come there to obtain a recognition OF
her rights, or vengeance in default. unon
which she exhibited two loaded pistols which
.uo carried about her person After some
lu- .lcr conversation she gave M the pistols,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30
J. T. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

and messenger was despatched to tie hus-
band, with an intimation that passenger on
i the Western wished to see him. He soon
I came on board, and the two parties met
The woman upbraided him with all the wrongs
he had inflicted upon her, and demanded re-
paraton for herself and children by a LEGAL
marriage, at the same tine, with all the rccl-
leSsncs5 Of a woman goaded to desperation,
threatening his life with most vehement asser-
Vatlons II he failed to do her Justice.
At this point the door opened, and the man
who had covered before her, shot out like
lightning and escaped to the shore. She fol-
lowed after, asccrtaincd his place of business,
and sought another interview. As she an
preached, the man, doubtless surprising she
had come to fulfil her threats, and that he
must defend his life, raised his pistol and fired.
The ball struck neat her feet. She never
blanchod, but drawing pistol in turn from
her vest, took deliberate aim at him, and then
lowered the weapon, saying, as she turned on
her heel, No, you poor contemplate wretch,
1t would disgrace even woman to slav +"
The affair, Of course, made great noise on
the island, but what was the issue VIC are un-
able to state. The boat swung off soon after
the events we have been detailing, leaving
poul pdIucS dSllOic' VIC nave neafu many
stories about the character and the relation of
the parties in this matter, but not enough that
we can re ~ upon to form decided opinion as
to the merits Of the case, 1t may be that the
woman is proAigate, but how often does the
term abandoned have strictncss of meaning
not intended by those who use it, to charac-
terizc frailty. And how many, now the scorn
and outca5t5 of society, desperate in vice and
crime, and degraded until they have lost al
most all semhancc of womanhood, would be
happy, virtuous wives and mothers, but for
the foul wrong and abandonment of which
they have been the victims? There is terri.
bic wrong somewhere in the case we have re-
lated, and our judgment, as well as our SYM
pathics, inclincs us to believe that the un-
sexed woman is the suGercr.-Bg0;ho Com.
41dU.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30
Uncertain Footing.

The correspondent of the Boston Trans
criptwrlting from Michigan,giyc an account
of some of the land near Monroe, from which
we should infer that settlers might settle on
that particular spot deeper than they wish
In constructing q railroad the workmen piled
some dirt upon low place to raise to q level
with the patrons Of the way. The next NOR
ming the pile of dirt was gone, and water
from underneath supplied its place. In the
course of the night the dirt was so heavy that
it broke through and sank out of sight! But
what is more remarkable than all this, several
fish were found swimming in the waters; some
were of the same kind which are seen in Lake
Erie, and others Of different kind, and such
as were never seen before, neither in the lake
nor i'll any Of the streams running into it.
The inference to be drawn from these facts
is, that there is lake under ground, and its
waters minglc with those OF Lake Erie. What
confirms this suppo5tion is another fact
There is small lake in the valley of MmrOe,
about twelve miles from the shores Of Erie,
which rises and falls regularly with the waters
of the latter lake. Fish, too, are sometimes
found in this small lake of the same species rs
those found in Erie, and at other times no
such fish can be found. And the reason is
because they swim under ground in the wa
tcrs which connect with those Of Lake Erie.
| have no doubt there are collections of wa
ter under ground in these regions, which are
with the great lakes, and that fish
are swarmine in them. in factmany believe,
and good biologists too that the whole com-
try here was the bottom of lake, and that
it has gradually emerged from the waters and
become what we now tindit-W a''E Ga:tFc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30
BRANDON, Thursday, July 80, 1916.

duce him to drag out miserable existence
Never is hope so wild and Imaginative: and
we may say, SO deceitful as in youth never
so sober, SO true, so stable, as in age.
Although hope is often dclusiye, yet, in
the greatest misery, the least llickering ray
of sunshine pcering into the cavcrns of the
heart, revives the dropping soul and cxcites
action, as when some precious gem, under
the suns beam flashes its radiance round the
darkened cell, and springs into multiplied ex-
istcncc.
Hope is an eternal principle. Though in
the last strait, man never ceases to hope
when the last spark Of life departs, it flies
lleavcnward, and is rcllindlcd upon the altar
Of eternity
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30

| CASE or La FAYETTE SHrLBY.-There
is good deal Of excitement at Lexington,
Kentucky in consequence Of the acqmttal OF
Shelby, the murderer Of Mr. HORNE On
Monday the 18th inst, quite a serious demon
stration was madc-as VIC learn from CORES
pondent Of the Union
cat daylight, the ciligics of judge Buck
nor and the eight jurors were found suspend
Jed by the neck Immediately in front Of the
courthouse door, and an attempt on the part
of the jailor to remove them was met with
such determined resistance by the getters-
up Of the cliiges that no further effort to re
move them was made Ito o'clock "A crowd
Of from 5000 to 5000 people from the country
and of the city had assembled in the court
house yard; and an address was made to them
by Colonel Robert j. Wilson approving OF
denouncing Judge B. and the jurors after
which, series of resolutions were passed
unanimously, the substance Of which was to
condemn the judge, and asking his uncondi-
tional resignation, and providing for the down
and burning Of the ehigics.
After some further proceedings the fig
ures were taken down and carried in process
sion through the principal streets. Upon
Judge BIS efigy a label was to be seen OF
: The Judge without Justice and his name in
front. Upon The figures of the Jurors @brib-
cry, perjury Sc, with their names, was la
beiled. A band playing the 'Roguo's Marcel
and at length the procession stopped in front
of the COURTHOUSE; the e(igies were piled up,
the Judge on top and were consumed by fire,
the musicians playing the dead march the
while, An hour ago tho immense crowd dis
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30

uAYDoN AND PEEL, The reader will not
have failed to notice, amongst our foreign
items by the Cambria, an announcement Of the
death, by suicide, Of Haydon the English his
toricql painter. BY one of our London pa.
pers we learn that before his death, Hayden
wrote to several distinguished men with whom
he was acquainted, soliciting pccunialy assist
ancc, amongst them Sir Robert Peel 1t
was during the week which preceded the
downfall Of the government The only an
5wer he received was from the First Minister
of the Crown, who, at the time, was as sorcly
troubled by bis political anxictics as the
applicant was by his poverty. Yet, to his
credit be it said, Sir Robert Peel was the only
party who responded. He sent the artist .
ESQ note, expressing regret that IIaydon',
necessities compelled him to make the applica-
ton In few hours the poor fellow was no
moro, but he records with gratitude Pccls
generosity in his diary On hearing Of his
exit, Sir Robert Peel sent E2c0
to the family TO relic We their more pressing
rcQUirements-Bcc.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
From the Nashua Telegraph.
EW-HAMPSHIRE Is FREE,

BY JOHN IL. wARLAND.
X eagle came down from his eyrie high,
lid the cliffs where he proudly scared,
his eyes flashed bright, in the dawning light,
Ike the gleam of warriors sword.
yer more he cried, never more, never more
hall the owls and the bats here be-
y are birds of the night, unused to the light
nd New-Hampshire is hcnccforth TEEEn
stood by stream where the spindles hummcd,
nd the waters foamed and roarcd--
his pinons he shook, as a glance he took
the treasures around him poured.
I'D he-'hcre Health shall bloom, and Wealth
shall come
b nd labor shall smile TO see
children all happy and glad once more,
cw Hampshire is free--is FREE
eagle poised his glorious wing,
| igh over Il farm house near,
/ he archcd his neck at the farmers back
Who welcomed him with his cheer.
Nv reap and sow, and be cheerful again,
Ind work like the busy bee
your prayer is heard, and the day is come
When NewlIampshirc is frce-is FEEE'
N above the State House high he scared,
Vhcrc the old gilt eagle shone-
, oh, how weak was its brazcn beak
cside the strength of his own.
yer more he cried, never more, never more,
'hall the birds Of prey here be
ill., Honor, and Faith to this temple shall come
OF Ncw-H Hampshire is frco--is FREE.'
upward and onward the Eagle flew
he artisan gaily sung
the cars whistled by, while onward for aye!
las the song of their flaming tongue
i ONWARD FOR AYE, was the eagles cry,
your watchword be!
your prayer is heard, said the noble bird,
nj Ncw-Hmpshirc is irce-is FREE!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30

A LARGE PIECE OF HOT IRON TO HAN.
DLE.-On Thursday week we gay c an account
Of the casting Of an immense cannon at Al
gers foundry at South Boston--the largest
gun ever cast. Yesterday, the 3th day after
casting, it was raised from the shaft, but was
still so hot, that water when cast upon it was
inStantaneously converted into vapor. The
mould was readily stripped from the stupen-
douS mass, leaving clean surface THOUGH
weighing at least 20 tons, it was raised by two
great cranes, worked by twelve men without
difficulty. In fact, The facility with which it
was moved by TIE aid Of Nh Ayers power
ill machinery afforded spectacle nearly as
interesting as the previous operation of cast
ing AS it came from the mould the gun is 4
feet inches long. BY cutting off about four
feet a The length, boring out and trimming,
tie weight will be reduced to about twelve
tons and half. The boring and turning will
occupy three weeks. The metal used in this
gun is composed Of four kinds Of iron, consti-
tuting compound, which by experiments has
been found to possess the greatest degree Of
compactncss, strength and tenacity; and when
used in the construction of ordinance, quite
adequate to the duty Of discharging shot or
shells, twelve inches in damcter-tLc bore Of
the present gun, the first Of its class.-Post.
The above mammoth gun, with several 9th
ers to be cast at the same foundry, it is under
stood are to be used i'll the contemplated attack
on the castle Of Vera Cruz, 1t is believed
they will throw shot half a mile farther than
any gun now in the. castlc.---NuH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30

g." An Irishman was found dead, last
week in this town, in field where he had
gone to reap. lie was quite unwcll in the
morning, but fearing he should lose his
place of work, commenced reaping on his
knees, and before night was found dead
N Observer
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
JBLIsuED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, V
TERMS.

e Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
e Dollar and fifty cents in four months.
&c Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
70 Dollars at the close Of the year.
iENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
hey obtain and forward the pay for year.
" Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
ent i'll obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-30

HOPE AN ETERNAL PRINCIPLE. Hope is
the connecting link between the past and the
future. It is a constant prophet, save that it
always dresses out events TO come in a gaudy
hue, which blackens when the wheels Of time
bring us to the consummation We're it not
for this earnest of the future, this principle
implanted in the breast of man, he would
have nothing for which to live; nothing TO i'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19
geqal Notices.

NSurrogels OF the City and County OF NevYork notice
is hereby given to al persons hsvDg ess or dem enas
civ aud County OF SevFYork DECEASED exhibit the
same with the vouchers supper; thereof n The ,unscr-
her bis Office. No 50 Ma;dersne, IN NE ely o. 49,
York or before the 18th dEy OF August 81 ~ oSA
NJ The payment Of said cIhras and demands VIII De
declared. Nsw-York, l0th February. 49,
I1flaw6m- PHILIP F. PfSTOR. AdninisiEator
IN PURSUANCE of a. order OF the Surrogate Of the
County Of NewYork, notice is hereby given 10 al per-
having Claims against Jacob Drake lae OF me Cy OF
NewYork deceased, present the with The vouchers
thereof TO tie subscriber his residence No % Sowe In
the City of Newfork before me elgnn az o. aiAy
mex. Dated New ork, the hfh day OF November, 1915
BENZ. DRAKE.
SAML. T. SKIDMORE,t E1ecutcrs
n6 lsw6n WILLIAM II. TITUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19
Diuhom Gbanes.
ty7INDOW SHADE DEPOT, No.

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No : spr1est-Es-
w sbshed in lSin The Subscribers having h'ted up
pleudid Show Room for the accommodation OF their
customers and having made arrangements win one OF
the most celebrated houses In Paris they VII be receiving
ny every packeaoe OF The choicest designs ana VIII here
fore be enabled TO supply their customers win Shades OF
every pattern, kind OF size
Amongst which may be found sore rich Views on tie
Rhine in itzeriand-correct copies OF some OF The most
celebrated Ancient and Modern Csth rails n Europe be-
sides variety of beautiful Scripture Pieces Aobeys and
Gothcs, OF every kind Landscapes IN any quantity from
igh, any sy Moraviau hosne uxuTousiy along tie
que; ppes Of romantic lake the sonbre, yeiantasc
Lombardesn, reposing among The ruins o gray stone ard
fallen tower
All Shades painted with the bes; Of olco!cr and
warrant them 10 wash snG curl or CRACK Every
Shade bought q! and answering the recommends
non will he ch-erfuly exchanged.
We have great pain. in selecting New Designs for
e purpose osccommodAtDg retail customers
and they will 20; ouly have choice stock TO select from,
but cave al least 30 Our facilities for executing
dsrS are be surpassed Persons by choosing iher own
views can have them copied correctly.
Signs Banners and Interior Decorations done in man
not TO be surpassed Trnmings Of ali kinds Shades
exhibited with the greatest pleasure.
Show Room 50 feet doep by p vide ample space 10 Sc
coGmods,e 81 least 60 at time Store open
al sunrise and closed sunset.
BARTOL L DE MAUNY, Manufacturers and I'm
Ei in porers. Spruce-sl. four doors from Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19
5tationerp, &r.

IVORY TABLETS. Pocket Wallets Memorandum
Books CHEFS Men BAG Boards Porcelain States
superior God Pens Penknves gold and silver Pencils &c
in great variety stloyr prices by
FRANCIS L LOUTREL SlaoneTs
rn9 2uv II Maden-lane.
ENVELOPES FOR LETTERS.-A fine aSsort
Lment just made up Tor use. under the new Postage
Law They OF the strongest Post Office paper suitable
for steel .pcps, by r C. ROOT & CO. Publishers,
ie7y cor. of Wal-st lo2 PeaTl-st
I ETTER AND CAP PAPERS at Low Prices
LThln Letter Paper ruled and plain, Letter Envelopes
Note Paper and Note Euveope various styles Quantities
to suit purchasers, by FRANCIS bOUTREL,
mis- 2y Ststi9ners, II NJ ad-n-lIue.
THE POCKET ESCRlTOI2-Being small
elaborate case covered with morocco. plain gilt superb
" Illuminated Is 10. by 2! in in deepl uniting the en-
tire Teql5ou OF the portable desk. and containing the
Justly celebrate coin and letter balance, with pen-hclde
new application OF inssand with India rubber sopPers
STEEL pens, letter ant chequer SEAL memorandn tablet
and blotng card l. inch India rubber 81 gum
medallion AID OTHER waters. sticks OF sealing wax wax
tepsrs Prometheal ghs being sufficient TO seal 500
letters &c. For ssle By JOHN J. SRoWN x co.
MO l22 Fulton-st. near Nsassu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19
Second Board.
MARINE. JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw.YoRX.
CLEARED

CLEARED.
Ships Franconia, Cannes, kOrlcans Wm Nelson; Ho
gsIrh, Pendieton, Mobile, VIM whttlosk.
barss LIS Grange, Porter, ST Mays Me- Archiuc,des
buchanan, Antwerp Schmidt & Bslchen Isasc Mead
browr Savannah. r NJ Demiil.
g sSuss Virginia, Hood. NOreans ElweI s Co; Lady
~ 'n5 Lake, -, Bermuda. Middleton & Co; SEES A.
4 Hcppock.
sears sears Annual, Jones. Phslad, Young & Van Brupt
r g f:sas Nessbern, NC; Iowa Dsytol BALI, Gs.
$50 - Ass,iisy; Jonathan Wainwright Kemp. Norfolk
aas.ssn pr.see; Michigan, Terry BAIT, johnson Il
ps ,Snrpaore Seayy, ST Domingo N McCready
Boston; John hsndSi esbnrs csha s.s o cn
Caroline, Lines, Palad Mckee EsnS q G. ~
Brewater, Wilmington. Mccrsa = 70 o pi's
Boston. Foster & Nckerson; Pospo,e Drsse so,,,h
Annboy. '"Ae' @e1'i'
sloop Franklin, Prentice, Providence.
ARRIVED.
Ship Francis (of Portland Prince II ds from Nsv.
Orleans. mdse, 10 Order
Schr JuteSe, Wcglonl, de I'm Petersburg. -four, &c
20 Hunter.
sehr Independence Decker, from Virginia. oys,ers tc
master
sshr Mary Jewes. Dun, from Virgins, oysters, tc
master. Tsss7~sa-i,1-sssN
schr Offering Pe.tegrew, l6 ds I'm Gusyama PR, Ed
Eg % Dpnscom5 s. Seckwith.a
scar Lexington, -, I'm Philad, zeal.
SAILED,
Hayre, VIVID NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

MILLs BURHED.-The Touring mill of John
Brown In Chippewa Wayne Co. Ohio. was burned last
week. with oil lis contents. Something over 1000 bush
ella OF wheat were destroyed.
The great mill OF Adam Miller, Called Fishers MILD
en- Twin Creek Ohio, consumed by tire on the 18th
ult with 1000 bushels Of wheat and lO0 bbls Hour
Loss s., 00o.
FIREs-The wooden factory of John Isham Il
Sons in North Canaan CT destroyed by fire on the
morning OF the 9Th inst The finished cloths and part
for $500 at the Ena Office, Hartford. Litchhold inq
The dwelling house of Mr.. Carlos Nichols Jr in Long
meadow Mass. was consumed by hfe on sunday oven,
ing last between and o'clock. Loss $1,000 Insured
for 5000. 800 a
FIRE-The dwelling house of Mr.. Claypoole, near
Chilico,he, Ohio. was burnt down tho 9Th inst while
the family were absent. Loss $4,000.
No L1cENsE.-The City Of Detroit, Mich. on the
ID inst decided against granting license, by large ma
jority.
cense--3 to /.
STEAMBOATS, LosT.-On Sunday morning, the
steamboat Dr. Franklin was discovered to DO on fire q!
Levee and the flames could not be reached, che
was Immediately scutted and sunk. We could moi
learn tho origin OF tho fire. Tho Dr. F. insured for
sl2500.
The steamboat Lacon, with HOO bales Of cotton
on board struck snag few days since while descend
Ing the Yazoo and Immediately sunk The boat together
with $50 bales OF the cotton were totally lost
: SAD DIATB-Miss Caroline Chaplin, aged 81
daughter of Mr. Doram Chaplin of Wiliamset, in this
town, came to her death in most laentablo and at
fictng manner, on Saturday afternoon last While Sit
ding alone by open fireplace, sewing she was seized
with fainting fE and fell the fire; and when men:
Der of the family returned to the room after absence
of only fifteen twenty minutes abe dead hor face
being burned much to be entirely diefgured. The
fire consisted only of burning coas and 1t Is probable
lSprins6eld Repub MnndaS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

- BLOODGOOD NURSERY, Flushing, L. L.
- King Ripley, Propdetors, offer for SALE from th's
old and well known establishment, every variety OF
fruit forest and ornamental trees, evergreenS shrubs and
Towering Pants which will be put with the greatest
care Orders LETT with Geo g. Ripley Co No 2ii Pearl
street vyhere catalogues may he Obtained grstisl will
ceivs prompt attention. ml2 imDAW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19
ERENCH WINDOW SHADks!!-J.

ERENCH WINDOW SHADkS!!-J. C. Wood
ford S9t Broadway has made arrangements N receive
during the coming sessoa every style Of window Paintings,
peniei Window Wire. painted Window Shades plain 90.
copies Of Csude Lorraine Carova Drano. and other
eminent painted in enduring colors every variety
ofl9nascape and scenery New style Gothic. CoIInhen,
Dorc, Ionic Roman and Grecan architectural designs
Plain AID ViEnette French Scrolls, Scpural views &c
n g. Merchants buying sell sgsin, will be allowed 8
liberal discount Lssrge Buildings next door 10 the cor
u.r - Resde.si. mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19
NEW TYPE FOUNDRY, No g Ann.st near Goid

AEW TYPE FOUNDRY, No 90 Ann-st Tear Gold
lss-The Subscribers have opened new foundry al ne
above psre where they prepared &c furnish s Fats OF
newspaper hook fancy types sud every other article
necessary for printing ocs Tee types are handcsst
IN new moulds ioG tastrixes OF the tes OF MATERIAL
and wsrrntei To uprio, in b-suty and durability
any 10 be bad any foaGd IN the city OF
They arc c1in The attest EaSh style expressly Tor ssere
otying and for ts purpose superior 70 ever
before offered 10 the public who invited 20 cs AID ex
srninr FOR themselves
Liberal discounts viii be made FOR CGsh
81 SIN COCRCROFP l. OvERESD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

q FOR SALE.-EmisraEis look out-A good farm
of SCI In Eis Co. N I. 20 miles s. E of Bufa-
10 two pubic roadside school house across the
road frorr i Cash or city property.
Also 10 be let from me frat Of Nay several three story
houses 10 Open pleasant ps OF the CITY, block
and oInribuses In LIE vicinity of seTers churches
fer from puolic The houses nearly new
and will be renewed uh coats Of paint inside and out
from top TO bottom Inquire 81 2evenue or 1874 Broad.
way. mlsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-19

seoec. would call attention o. bouse-keepers 70
their stock Of housekeeping articles such Hardware
Cutlery Wooden Tin Ware In all heir varieties, Of our
own importation and manufacture Those about commsoc
Ing housekeeping and Others VIII readily perceive tce sd
Vantage OF inning establishment every cruee tney
may require in tins line, especially they have full sssur
snc- OF every thing being the best quality srd attic very
lowest prices Goods purchased IN any qu1rtfy VII be De
OF expense SMITH. TORREY l. co.
mil Hcuse- keepsrs' Emporium. IS Msider-lsne-