davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
Thrilling speeteele.-The numer.u. .uf

TAriiling Spectaele.-The numerous audi.
ence attending the exhibition Of animals be-
longing TO Messrs RAYMOND and Wearing, as
well as the animals themselves. were yesier-
day startled with seeing young lady Of great
beauty, rashly enter den Of ferUcieus lions
and tigers, ana sojousn for q tims in their
midst. SHch sight il has never been our
pleasure 70 witness before, and il was indeed
treat both a. novel as il was perilGus. Miss
Moore. nothing nth, moved among them ~
their Empress. and they soon tamely submit
ted 10 her au.hori,y.-hNY Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
THE POETRY OF POLITICS.

There is some fun in the word-that's true.
member of Congress, but who has been for
some years in obscurity, owing to his habits
Of intemperance, recently made his debut as a
new convert to l"eofoisni. declaring his inten>
ton to vote for General Cushing. Whereupon
Hozea Bigelow' comes out in the Boston
Courier &c with some verses about it :" James
Russell Lowell is said to be the real author.
After stating that Mr.. Robinson cant vote for
Governor Briggs, the poet says
Ny aiht it terrible' What shall we do!
We cant never choose him, of course, that s
fiat
Iguess we shall have to come round, don't you'
And ga in for thunder and guns, and all that
For John P. Rob,nson, he
Says he wont vote for Governor r..
General Cnshing's dreadful smart man:
He's been on all sides that give place or pei {,
But consistency still was part Of his plan
He's been true to one party-and that was
himself.
So John P. Robinson, he
Says he shall vote for General C.
We "CIC kV'''u onhiScly up mere 10 our village.
With old fashioned notions If what's right
and what amt;
We kind O. thought Christ went agin war ana
pillage,
And that eppylets war'nt the best mark OF a
saint:
But John p. Robinson, he
Says this kind O. thing 3 an exploded idee.
Parson WILDER says he never heard in his life
That the Apostles rugged ont IN their swal.
l,w-tail coats,
And marched round in font ola drum and a
FIFE,
To get some on 'em Office and some on 'em
votes.
But John P. Robinson, he
Says they didn't know every thing down in
JUDGE.
Wal, ITS a mercy we've got folks to tell US
The rights and the wrongs OF these matters,
That God sends country lawyers. and other
wise fellows,
To drive the worlds team when il gets in a
slough;
For John P. Robinson. he
Says the world II go right ef he boiler Gee!
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
Commitments
To THE L1TcHElELD COUNTY JAZZ

To THE LITcHTIELD COUNTY JAIL
Nov. 8 -MatheD Masses. Of Barkhamp-
sted, charged with felonously breaking into
and entering the dwelling house Of Newton
Case, of said Barkhampsted, about 9 o'clock
on the evening Of the 9th ult., with the in
tention to kill the said Newton Case and
Mary Case his wife. We learn from the
officer who committed the accused. that "a
difficulty has for some time existed between
him and Mr.. Case. who, by the way. are
brothers>in>law that Moses called at the
house of Mr. Case ON the "'ssM in question,
and was lefused admiltance that Moses
then stepped to window and fred pistol
either through broken pane or raised the
window for the purpose. Mrs Case claims
that her arm as singed by ball or wad
from the pistol, but there seems to have
been NO one hurt. Moses will be tried at
the December term of the County Court.
Nov. 10 -Ebenezer CLARK, I'd, Convict
ed, before Justice Webb, of Drunkenness.
Nov. -. - augustus W. WAoley and
Benjamin }. Smith, charged with stealing
and carrying away from Luman P. Bissell,
Of Kent, the sum of two thousand two hun
dred and ninety>six dollars in specie. The
circumstances as related by officer Mills
were substantially as follows
The money, which had been left TO Mr..
Bissell by his relative, (the late Mr.. David
Comstock,) was kept in a nail-cask barred
in a hogs head of oats, in the Creamery.
Smith, who had been for some time in the
the employ of MIR. Bissell, discovered where
the treasure was secre,ed, and made an ac>
complete Of Whaley. Smith was to steal
the money, and Whaley to secrete (which
was done. The latter Immediately left town,
while former remained at his post. As soon
as the money was missed, Smith was sas.
pected. and on being charged with the crime
the whole transaction. Whaley
was pursued aud arrested in Woodbury..
The money, with the exceptio ion of about
$40, was recovered.
The prisoners will take their trial at the
next term of the County Court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

Extraordinary Care The Red Lake
Gazrtte mentions that an extraordinary
cave has lalely l'een discovered near an up
per branch Of the Ch'ppeway River, dis
trict Of Huron) which constantly emils a
current of gaseous air of such exlre nelly of.
fensive smell, As 10 render il impossible for
any one 10 enter. What is still more re.
markable. dogs will rush ia with great
avidity; but as soon as they have ct tered
they set up a ffightful bowling and yelping.
which gradually dies away in the distance
till ali is quiet. No dog was seen to re-
turn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
MARRIED..

In New Preston, 7th uit. T, by Rev. A. Rel
Capt. L. A. Warner to Miss Sarah D. VIII
tlesey, daughter Of D. Whittlesey. Esq, M
Preston
AT Waterbury an the 9Th Inst. Chaund
p. Weltnn of Wolcott, land M ~ Jennett Flea
land, Of Harwinton.
AT New Haven on The 7th inst. Charles
Williams of Litchfield, and Susan s. Barton
New Haven.
At New York, on the 10th inst, John
len OF New York, and Mary Ann Phel
daughter Of the late Hon. Elisha Phelps
Simsbury, c..
At Canaan on the 25th ult. by the Rev.
Francis, John r. Baldwin. Esq.,. OF Stamfc
Of Delaware county. N Y. AVID Miss LED
A., daughter OF the late Alpheus Underwo|
ESQ.,. of Canaan.
In Colebroox, Nov 10. By Rev. S. $. Whs|
er. Col. Jarius Guild. Of Austinburg, Ohio, a
Beisey M. Wadswerih Of Colebrook,
BY the same on the 7th inst. William
Yale Of Norfolk, and Lucy Roberts Of Col
brook.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
New Iron Establishment.

WE learn from the Bridgeport Farmer. tina,
Hovatio lines. ESQ.,, the snterprizing propri-
etor Of the heavy Iron Works at Falls Village
has commenced the foundation Of new esfab-
lishment at that place. He has one of the best
water powers in New England, and can multi
ply his fires to any desi, ahls extent.
We also learn that company with capital
of over 100000 has purchased a water power
at Gaylord's Bridge, where they intend to erect
buildings and machinery for the manufacture
of iron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS.

This glorious Sale is as true as ever
to the Wing cause! The aggregate vote
in all but five towns, is as folows-Briggs
53,525; Gushing 1921 =; all others r.
O56. Briggs clear majority 22O5, Ma
jority against Gushing 25,9O6!
The wings have about 100 majority
in the House the Senate is unanimously
Wing
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

nor community with deep and SuddeH gr'e'
aad while IL alters another lesson OF the
uncertain tenure BY which the ho0ors OF
this worlL are held, it speaks, Ton, in Tau
Iua<e not 10 be mis,aken-in language
vb;ch We are sure will be ever cherished
\, his surviving, sorrowing friends-of the
value of q christians hope aud the peace
full calm beauty of christians death.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

United States SenGt0r.-The Hon. Roger
s: Baldwin, late G werner Of this State, has
beea appointed by His Excellency Gov. BIS
SELL to fill the vacancy in the U. S. Senate
occasioned by the death Of the Hon. J. W
Huntington A better substitute could not be-
found. Connecticut will resume her forme,
station in the councils of the nation when sue h
men are called to represent her
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

HOne of the Surgeons Of the Army,
writing to friend after the late battles
says:
"After operating with my assistants. till
three o'clock in the morning, I left the build
ing Of which l hi made temporary hos
pital, to take an honr's rest In the open
air turned round to look al my ampnta-
ton table: under 1t was perfect heap Of
arms, aud legs; and, looking a, myself,
found was covered with blood from head
to foot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

Ma. VAN RuREN.--lt seems like going
same distance into the land Of dreams. to write
this heading. for who has thoue hi Of the above
named gentleman for many year! But some>
body, who has q long memery has written q
veritahix letter to the Sage OF Lindenwald, pro-
posing 10 hoist his flag for the Presidency
The ex-Presideal replies in letter which
needs M signature to authenticate II % his.
to the effect that he has got 90 used 10 retIres
msnt that he has no wish TO be President
srnin.-~C Omr0nL
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
THE HOUSATONIC.s VALLEY.

For the first time, we last week took trip
On our railroad to Albany. The weather was
fine, and we had good opportunity tor view
ing the country. In all our travels. (which
TO be sue have not been very extensively We
have never seen more beautiful scenery. Noun.
tains, meadows, grain and timber lands, wa
lerfails, mills, churches, cottages, furnaces.
ccal-pi,s, line kilns. flocks, herds. etc. form
ing one grand panorama, were presented in
rapid and pleasing succession TO the eye.
Byidgrp0rt Farmer,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

WISCONSIN.--We learn from the Madison
Expr. 50 OF October 26, that bill in relation
/" Turning new Constitution had passed the
Council and was then before the Huuse. II
provides that an election for Delegates be held
ON the Both OF November I; that the number
OF the Convention be 81; that it a. ect on he
Sd Wednesday of December; that census OF
the territory be immedi; tely taken aud that
the Government be authorized to orde. new
election tor Cavention in case the Consiitu-
ton be rejected by the people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

A GOOd Hat at ecu. Cas- - :te picked q
the following in one OF our exchanges
The Detroit Free Press euarks that 'Ge
Cass has high reputation in Europe Upf
which il has been suggested that to get al q
Generals character you must 60 beyond q
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
Distressing pain in the side,

40 bad as to deprive her If rest. While
this situation called on Mes.rs Warner t.
tor acme medicine. and they recommended q
Balsan. ! purchased : bottle, and by
time we had used about one half of il, my vi
began to get better, and after using the
mainder her health was completely restosI
Since that time have recommended the Bl
sam to my friends. many of whom have u
it with like success.
JOHN LEWrSJ
Deacon Of the first Baptist Church in Uti
New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

give regret 70 learn, aS ne do from the
JournsI Of Commerce. that George n. Col.
ton, ESQ, editor OF Ihe American Review
and author Of Tecamseh,' is Dangerously
III Of the tYPhus fever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

My Brethren said Swift, in q sc rmo
there are three sorts of pride-ot birth.
riches and of talents. shall not now speak
the latter, none Of you being liable TO that
bnmnabl. vice.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

nFMr. Samuel Bishop ot Water town,
committed suicide by tnking | .ui"num,
nm Thursday last. He was q Bachelor,
aged 80.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
Cincinnn,j. Ohio- Nov a

Judge Reed, OF the Supreme Court, has
bern arrested to-day tor an attempted
violation Of chsmh. rmaid al the We'd
dell House. The circumstance has prO~
ducod strong excitement here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

.M'ss'ss'lli.-ln the V'cksburgh district
Tompkins. wing, is elected to Congress
by one thousand majority. This is a
wing gam. In the Holly Springs dis
trict, Thompson, loco, is elected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
From Deacon Lewis Of Utica.

Utica. N. Y, Feb. 4, 1917
cheerinlIy give my name in favor Of
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Lite. ii
April my Wifi was attacked with violi
Cough, attended with a severe and most
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Battle between Capt. Walkers Com
pany and the Mexicans-Dea'ho Of
Captain Walker-surrender OF
Atlixco to the Americans-Santa
Anna again superseded in the
Command of the Army-All Our
ct in the City of Mexico-Health
of the Army, &c. &c. &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

6,769

TAn elega0t" ra-srsvices has BEEN
procured bv the ladies' of Christ Church
tor Bishop Burgess. 1t CONSISTS of five
articles Of massive silver. A COff,'t>P.h,
Tea-Pot. Water. Urn, Cream.Put, and
Sugar. Bowl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

e1-The receipts on the Honsatonic Railroad
during the month of October, were
For f.: light, $l1,St9l2
For Passengers and Mail 5,679 Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

nFSamuel A. Merwin, Esq is the new
Pos.ma s,er in Mortified.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

0o-James Brooks. Esq, editor of the Ex>
press, is one of the members of the Legis-
Ia ture frcm New York CITY
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18
LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER

LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
Litchneld, Nov. I6s lS47s
Wing Nominatlons.
For Governor,
CT RK Bis S E L L.
For Lieut.. Governor,
C H AR LES j. McC UR DY
For Secretary,
JOHN B. ERTS ON.
For Treasurer,
JOS EPH B. GIL ERT.
For Comptroller,
ABIJ H CA Tim.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-11-18

O. The Official vote for Governor o
Pennsylvania is as follows:
Skunk. Dem. l46,414
Irwin, Wing. l2S,43S
ReIgart, Native. l,M-l39,645
Shunk's majority, g 6,769
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
Regular Semi-weekly Packet,

For GarksriMe, Louisiana, Hannibal
Nurion City, Quincy, Lagrange, I'HAly
alexandria,, WdrsGw and Keohnk.
The splendid, new and fast running pas
senger steamer OCEAN WAVE, James
Whitney, Jr., master, has resumed her rcgu-
lar trips, making two. trips a week. Sic
will leave St. Louis on every Tuesday and
Friday evening, at 5 O'Clock, and arrive AZ
GAINESVILLE every wednesday and Saturday
at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, Louisiana at 7 O'Clock,
Hannibal and marion City at IL O'Clock,
Quincy at IL o'clock, Lagrange Canton and
|Tully at 2 o'clock p. NJ Alexandria and
and Warsaw at 4 o'clock, Keokuk at 6 o.
cOlck. Returning, will leave keokuk We'd
'nesdays and Saturdays, Alexandria, Warsaw,
Lagrange and Tully, same evening. Quincy
on Thursdays and Saturdays and Sundays
at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, Marion City at 9 O'Clock
Hannibal at 10 o'clock, Louisiana at A o.
clock, GAINESVILLE at 4 l-2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
and arrive at st. Louis every Thursday and
Sunday night.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
WING PROSPECTS OF CARRYING THE
UNION.


At the late elections, Georgia, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania, each gave a Democrat
&c majority or the popular vote. and each
elected a Democratic Governor. In the
first two. the Wings had the Governor
heretofore, and in the latter (where the
majority is overwhelmingly large } they had
strong hopes up to the closing Of tue polls
From a Wing Senator in Georgia, the
Wings got their new issue of "no more ter
ritory," and it was extensively adopted in
the other States. The Wings, from pres
ent appearances, will need ''more territory
on Salt river; for they will soon have 'nO
territory" to stand upon in the Union.
Will our neighbor inform us how much
these elections have raised the Corwin
stock or, that of any of the other Wing
candidates for President2-Ohio STATES
man.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
A OF ST. LOUIS.

The following from the New Era, is an
estimate of theN receipts of produce in St.
Louis for the first nine months of this year;
ToBAcco-lO,351 hhds., 5,32s boxes, lie
bales; Hemp-7O,473 bales; Lead-6Is,.
CAT pigs; FlOur-273,371 bbls., sol hall
do; Wheat-1,s90,924 bushels; Corn--999,-
81 bushels; Oats-l9l,O6 bushels; Bar
!ey-5s,555 bushels; Rye-4,373 bushels;
Beans-4,066 bbls., 2,s6S sacks; Pork-37,-
sO1 bbls., 24s half do, 92,249 bulk; Beck
1864 bbls., l,l62 ~tierces; Bacon-l4,l75
cks., l,204 bxs., 2237 pcs, 1924 5s lbs.
bulk; Butter-s63 bbls., 2.4O2 jars, kegs
and half barrels; Lard-65 ~tierces, 2S,65e
bbls., 694s kegs and jars; Whiskey-l9,35s
bbls., 8 hLds.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND.

OCV4O 44N
The London Standard, a strong Tory pa
per, speaks in this wise.
"To speak plainly-universal suffrage
has now very little terror for us. Our ex-
pe%rience of the humble classes, which is
tolerable extensive, satisfies us that the
class below the ten pound franchise, is a
class much more to be trusted than the
mass Of those who occupy ten pound houses.
You will almost always find the working
man a much more intelligent and better dis
posed man than the small emplover--t..e
ledger than the lodging house keeper--,i'e
customer at the chambers shon than
the keeper of that shop. Thanks to
the exertions of our ever-to-be-,emem-
bered clergy, and after that unrivaled body
of teachers and benefactors, thanks to Lord
Brougham, Mr.. Charles Knight, and the
"useful knowledge folk" a wonderful
change has been wrought in the habits of
our working men, aver in cities and towns
"A change which, if it proceed as it has
proceeded hitherto, will, we predict, cause
the most jealous guardians of the rights Of
rank and property, and the interest of Or
der, to q new views of universal suffer.
age.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
Dr.. L. III. NzcCIure.

FAKES this method of rendering his Il .aks
= to the public, for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to him, during the existence OF the frn
of Hardin S: Mcclure. Since TIE dissolution
Of the firm, he has deter mined to locate hin self
permanently in the town of E,uisi.na. and ts
offer lis professional services tc the ~ciiizers Of
the town and IFS vicinity. hoping by strict siter-
ton TO duty and moderate cka!g es, to ~Iecsivs \
share Of public patronage.
His residence is on Georgia street. croAito
| N. Bryson's store. in tie second house cast
OF Birds new Hotel.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
TAILORING.
NV FALL And WINTER COODS!!

RI E. BLOCK s. CO., Water Street, Lou
9 isian1, NO., have now in store a COM
piete stock of Fall IND WHITE r
GOODS, to which they respectfully solicit the
attention Of their friends and customers general
ly. They beg leave to say, that, having select
ed their Goods with the greatest care, and hav-
ing purchased them to the very best advantage,
that they therefore fatter themselves to be able
to compete with any mercantile establishment in
the country. II. F.. BLOCK s. CO.
Louisiana, Sep. Goth, lS47
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
EDWIN DRAPER IL BROTHERS.

EDvy2g EzsApEH IL BROTHERS,
z r AVE in store and for sale
g % hblS. EeEawha Salt, best quality.
40 Sacks G. 4.
Bacon Sides.
Dried Apples.
Fire Wool Rolls; Flax Wheels.
Kip Skins, Calf Skins and Upper Leather
Lamp Oil, Molasses, Coffee, Sugar.
Blasting and Rife Powder.
Safety Fuse for blasting,
Cotton Yarns, long and short reel.
Sent. 9Th, lS47.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
Fresh Arrivals!

UST received, per steamer Lucy Bertram,
- a large supply of Boots, Shoes and Leather,
all of the very best quality, which we offer TO
the public ON the best of terms. Also an assert
ment of GROCERIES, consisting of Coffee, SUI
gar, Tea, Sugar House Molusses; Dried Fruits,
Candies; Raisins; Almonds; Tobacco; Fish Sc.
Also, Silk, Brush and Palm Leaf Hats.
NEWMAN & ALLEN.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
LoRENzo NEWMAN. SAMuL L. ALLEN.
& ALLEN,

Having this day associated them
Aselves together in the Boot and
Shoe trade, take this method of saying to the
citizens of Louisiana and its vicinity, that
they intend 10 keep on hand q complete as
sortment Of Boots and Shoes of their own,
as well as of Eastern manufacture, which
they arc determined to sell as, low as they
can be sold in Pike county.
81 nimMe sir-pence IS better than a s0w
shiNIng;" and with this motto in view,
they arc determined to trade or the cheap
cash system, with the hope ofliberal patron
age. NEWMAN, s. ALLEN.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
JOB PRINTING,

N- Our friends in tho country who wish
bills struck, Or job work of any kind neat
ly executed, can be accommodated at this
office, at the shortest notice, and upon the
most reasonable terms.
Banner Office, March 9Th, ls47.
Louisiana, Oct. 18th, 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
INPROMPTU.

Is there a heart thatneV YER sighed2
Is there a tongue that never lied?
Is there an eye that never blinkedP
Is there q man that never drinked?
If so, then heart and tongue and eye
Must tell a most COMPOUNDED lie.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

Please to give me a lightP' said a little
ragged urcllin with a long nine in his hand
to a six foot dandy, who was putting at the
end of a regalia cigar, as he was walking
the public street.
"iyhat,' said the dandy, "a shaver like
lyon smoke
yes replied the boy, every gentleman
smokes now-a-1ays.'
The hair lip exquisite dropped his cigar
like a hot potatoe.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

Maine.-The perseverance of the demo.
Gratis Of August is rewarded; on the fifth
trial they have chosen Hon. Ruel williams
representative By 45s votes to 100 for J. w.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

IL "Others may rely on other founda-
tons and other hopes for the welfare of our
common country; but for my part, the dark
and troubled night has no star above the
horizon, but the patriotic, intelligent, and
united '0hig party of the U. States.-Dan-
eel Webster.
= Almanac makers who rely on the politl-
cal astronomy of Mr.. Webster, will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
For our part, we are satisfied that if the
world is to get no other light than what may
be shed from the "great wing party" there
will be atrenendous rise in lamp oil, and
- Of the longest nights ever known in
"these diggings." Mr.. Webster having re-
Gently been on the "horns of Taurus" is
enabled to make this prophecy from person.
al observation.-Detrot Free Press.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

Ebsence Of nind.-The wife of an Of
codgeF who is rather fond of brandy inten.
ding to take up a coal of fire to LIGHT q
candle, caught her husbands red nose s.
tween the tongs. She discovered her mis-
take when it snorted,
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08

REClPE.-Take a pint of pulverized
charcoal and put it into a bag, then put it
into a barrel of new cider, and the eide r
will never ferment, will never contain any
intoxicating quality; and is more and more
Palatable the longer it is kept.
Democratic banner., 1847-11-08
ElE. e. e. rE,i;mhie.

j AFING located perm neut!y in Clark
3 L willie, NO, Offers lis services 10 the ci,;.
zcns Of the town and lis ,icirity, in the prst-
tee of Medicine and Srrsry.
Being 4 graduate OF 1ral.sy lvania University,
Lexington, Ky, ana having witnessed many OF
the grand operations performed by Professor
DcbLrT CT ta"t Pl."c, he i~!atters himself that
he will be able, ii called on, to render entire
satisfaction IN every branch Of his profession.
lie hopes by the NEST as$iduous attention to
the v.Iions duties OF his profession, and mcde-
.fte changes, TO merit a share of public patron
age.
He viii also Keep a general assortment Of
Drug, medicines. PeTiuslcry, paints: ellis, Sc,
which will lie sold very low for cash.
March %, ASST 5IaG0.
- THE undersigned having located in
the Town Of Louisiana, and being ~associa-
ted with his old preceptor, (DR. E. NJ.
B,RTLETT,) in the different branches Of his
profession, offers his services to the public
aud hopes by strict attention to business to
merit ashare of public patronage.
Office cn Georgia street, next door north
east of the Sadler shop of Charleville & co,
JAMES L. WOOD, NJ. D.
ALBERT NEWBERRY,
Ne. 10, Main Street, St. Louis, Missouri,
Haas CONST.ANLY ON aND of hi.
r Manufacturing, a Wolescl and Retail
SUPPLY Of TIN and COPPER W.ARE, Sheet
Iron Wire, STOVES, CRATES, and ersry OLA
er article, in that line Of business, u Checp for
Cash