davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
"oUR FATHER" BY ELIZA Cook

lFfon El,s Cooa'. joarnsi1
Many oithe children told me they always said thei
prayers night, and the prayer they said was Ou
sther naturally thought they meant that they re-
pested he Lords Prayer, but soon found that few O
Them knew H. They only repested the irst Two word
they knew no more than Our Father These poo
children siter their iaborous days work. mail max
ng, ispsnning, screw making, lying down - sleel
Affecting -Rsp0r p ths Corsaisi0sGs o. IA EwP.Qg
-Srf q CAiisysa Eriaesos of r. n R'rHf, 'osH @
PALE, struggling blossoms OF Mankind,
Born only ~ endure,
White, helpless slaves " hom Christians bind
Sad Children OF the Poor
We walk in rags, ye bres,he IN dust,
With souls too dead to ASK
For sught beyond scsnsy crust
And Lsbors grinding task.
We ne or have heard the code OF Love,
OF Hopes eternal light,
Ye are 10, led - look above
TIE clouds Of earthly night,
And yet MID iSnorance aud toa.
Your lips. that nc er have known
The milk aud honey OF the soil.
Sleep not before they own
"Oar Father
Unhe aded workers m the msrts
OF Englsnds boas,ed wealth,
We who may carry ulcered hearts.
II hands but keep their hesiLh
We, whose Young eyes have never watched
Junes roses come and 20.
Whose hard worn fingers nee have snstchcd
The Spring flowers as they blow
Who slave benesth the Sammer sun.
With dull and torpid brain.
Ne. who lie down when work 10 done.
To rise and work again;
oh. even ye. poor loyless things
Rest not before you pray;
Strivinx q mount on tettered wings
To Him who hears you say
Our Father
Proud essy tenants OF the Earth
We who have fAirer lots.
Who i've with plenty, love and mrth,
On Fortunes golden spots
We. who but eat, lsugh. drink snd sleep,
Whowak mid Eden's bloom.
Who know not what It Is 70 weep
Ger Poverty's cold tomb
Oh, turs one moment from your way,
And learn what these can teach.
Deign in your rosy path 10 stay.
And hear the antsught' preach;
Then 10 your homes So bright and fair,
And think i. good 70 pray
Since the sad Children o, Despair
Can kneel IN thanks, and say,
"Our Father :"
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08

CcRloCs sAhALoAhATIos-Inteyes 10 Hort
e.4~"s-E. B. Bishop. Esq. Of our city. has Just
shown 10, the leaves and the eovers Of . vine pa
t4sing OF the nature Of The Cypress and TIE Nofung
Glory. year ago, the se-d Of the Morning Glory
snd Cypress were planted together 90 a. 70 ent~ine
each other This year three vtres came up, and pro
ducec. each different leaf and ro~er tee Morning
Glory hAs q natural shaped lesf, with deep orange
colored tower anal and round shsped the Cypress
producing leaves and towers perfectly natural and ,he
snas.msrion produces leaves large the Morning
Glory with hAf ther sise, divided out In email span
gle. Ike the Cypress producing q flower Of beautiful
verniisn red, and hat vsy between the other sro IN
asA lvo Barn (Axt, Iassaessssr
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08

ETH n s-lDDAED
THE flowers ere 5roopiDg day 5y day.
Their charms vii so0u be fed
But not before or lovelest
Oar household sOEsrs, are dead
The cold VII blight their fsdins bloom.
The wind vii i0ss their caves
When Heaven hss bound their sister buds
Win al iii golden shesves
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
HT A sT0DDAHD

FApNG FLoWERs - b. TrIsane
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
Wi.coa.in and its Prosperity.

Va VIlAzs s N>r- 8sssls CAioaSo. isr-s-
galsortA C04-sT BsA~ Jasesrt4e pr a.
kfsso. Jes1sc- Coi--e-s Coss-,ta coar'S
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-08
TRIBUNE SUPPLEMENT.

~YW.yORK. SEPTEMBER =, 1si9.
=. regular sleet Of Th. Morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
New York. Sunday, July 8, 1919.
Affairs In Europe.

Our columns are enriched this morning with
several letters from our European correspondents,
and one or two extracts from European papers
Among these interesting documents will be found
letter addressed by the Roman Triumvirate to the
French Ambassador. 1t is the most interesting
document concerning the affairs of Rome and the
iniquitous intervention Of France, that has yet
been made public. 1t throws to the winds all the
himsy objections and subtleties that have been
urged against the Roman people by interested
persons in America, for the manly and indepen-
dent course they have pursued. The sentiments
which pervade this letter are worthy of ancient
Rome, and of the descendants of the men who
were masters of the world. We are certain that
they will meet with favor from the American
peOple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
SpOsflnu Inseisa.~~.~.

TnE GhtAT Tnorrtyo Cosrrsrs sErwrr. Mac Avn
LAor srrroLK-uNios CouRsE. l.. G--Excitement IT,.
creses as the days approach for the two great
between the above named horses Strangers are aoek
ing In TO attend the and anticipate the
crowd at the Union Course that has been congreyate
iince the race between Fashion aud Peytons Laiy
Suffolk Is still the favorite
We understand that the famous trotting nag Lady
Sutton will be sold 20 morrow Immediately after the
race between Lady Suffolk and Mae. Lady Sutton 4.
IN me order foe the turfevery having been taken
OF her during the past winter with reference 10 the
spring campaign just as the trotting season COM
menc.d her owner died, In consequence Of which she
ms nao no engagement. II would be gratifying 10
been purchased by a sporting man-one who voulI
nov Keep her In idleness. Lady Sutton's career has
been az brilliant as that ~ any horse (of her age) on
ron season 20 season-seing, at the present time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
City IntelllC ep -,

FATHER MATHEW .,u.n,rx, vastardav
the Rschabites presented stf or Mathew with an al
dress and the Apostle Of Tt nperancs repled TO the
in suitable terms.
bEA,h ~ ~ .scE.-The coroner held an in
quest last Friday at No. Al Orange street on the body
o, bnoget Sulnn' aged IS years native of-Ireland,
cordingiy.
DEATH n. CHoI rRA.-The Coroner was called to hold
~ yesterday. ut NO. 2oy ront street the
pooy'a Mary Campbell aged 40 years native Of Ire
'ah'- who was taken suddenly Friday at noon, and
ded the same day about midnight. Verdict accord
.ngly.
DEATH by FALL he Coroner held inquest yes
terday at the City Hospital the body Of a tailor by
the pane of John Stanton, aged 20 born IN this
country, who came to his death by injuries receiv-
ed in falling from the yard of vessel to the
fracturng his ribs and dislocating his spine The
cident occurred Thursday, and the deceased died
yesterday from the injuries thus received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, July O. 1919.
The demand for cotton, yesterday, fair nearly
2,OCO bales were sold-prces very stiff middling al
yanced fraction.
ALBANY July 10 p. NJ.
The receipts during the past "a hours II 900
bbls four $500 bushels of wheat and 81 900 bushels
of corn. The -four market is steady but not active
notice sales of 500 bbs including common brands
at 81 371a 81 so, and straight Ohio at 81 rs S..
In there is less doing, and the market has down
ward tendency the sales 5000 bushels at Soc. for
round yellow and 53c. for mixed western. For oats
there is a large demand the sales reaching 10000
bushels, at sc SO &C., which is lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
Religious Intelligence.

CAirNpsR.- July let aih Sunday after Trinity sth.
9,n SUNDAY a'r ,h snnny sth cth Sunday after
James. Apostle 10Th sth Sunday after trinity
The Rev Theobad Mathew will celebrate IN IS In St.
Peters hurch, Barclay street, this forenoon
The Rev. " urihiDgton Smith ID. d.. Of st Adams
hs accepted the Presidency Of the University of Yer.
mont
here in Northern India 100 missionaries IA ma
tive assistants lao schools 10 $40 ,choars and 22c
church aud in Southern India and Ceylou III
missionaries el2 native assistants gj5 schools 20 25s
scholars. and III 5y5 church members There IL vast
region 10 the interior Of India extending for hun
dr.d miles in each direction witch has YER vet been
visited by n Christian missionary.
The ms,ionaries aud schools above referred to- are
supported by the oll2~ing British and American Soci
cites, viz; the Church Missionary Society Sustained bv
the evangelical portions of the English Church. The
Wesleyan Missionary Society; the London MIss,oparv
Society; the Gospel Propagation Society Of the uab
Church party, which doing noble work ia india.
the English Captis; the Free Church IS Scotland the
American Baptists; and the Americas Bosrd
The hev George l.. Neidie has taken charya n, ,b,
Church Of the Holy Apostles, St Clair, sehuylsiIi
The Rev. Charles II Gardiner has RESIGNED the Rae.
,or'sip Of St Stephens Church, New Hartford.
Rev. J. Rsdcua Davenport. Of svr,,n,o
ihi, diocese, aud become rector Of e,a ..
The Rev Re-. ~ Garfield, Of Delaware. Obi, I. ocou.
iLiladrl"Liap p'' o '"s church of the Epiphany in
The Rev Henry Stanley has been appointed m,..ion
airy AZ lulaski aud Mexico. Oswego co ~ q
Ile Board Of trial In the case of IN, a.. a,
Lou're,i presented by the Standing Committee co,
az w'iumpus on III. 10th Of May aud again by
suyurhmeut on tie I'D of May. when Ibe sr,ns.a ~,
having appeared, and the Board hayinr rsc.ivaa -
su,ncisst excuse for his not appearing Inc saas al
On "wednesday Jnn. IN " tne bishDp
wr y. .ne time and place appointed by ths Disbon
.uu , Dot appearing the Board onr,si fror,
I'M 10, o une ana finally received unaninonsiv To- r
bort nm 70 the Bishop for couluinasy IN. gls,or
aanns received the report ha, Proceeded es,a.,in
" tne ielusition OF the first canon of the pic.a Is
suspend the Rev. A. ". Lontr.II frou, .II .,s, W
, ns.ry he canon provides that IL within three,
1919 months the accused shall tender bimselfs
.auy shai accordingly appear and take ms trial bis
suspension may be reversed ""' nus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

Mr.. CAruouN's RELY TO Col. BENroN.-It Is
announced in the Pendleton Is c. Messenger, OF
the 18th ut, that the Hon. Mr. Calhoun has prepared
reiuiation of COL Bentons speech, lately deliver
ed at Jefferson, Mo. We understand that MIR. G.
does not notice the personal attack on his motives,
but replies only to such portions of Colonel b. s
speech as touch upon the rights of the South. 1t is
a document that will command the greatest atten-
ton at the present moment, and we are in hopes
that one of our correspondents at the South will
forward a copy to us at tue earliest practicable
moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
The Military Parade on the Fourth.

y
fpT1oR ruE NV YoRH firR.Lp:-
STA: beg respectfully TO inform you that one of
your reporters has fallen into with respect
the 10Th Regiment Of the militia Of this city There
u no such cops az Washington Guard belonging 10
said regiment and Col Morris Is not its
The 10th Regiment was the only regime that paradei
on The fouth Of July last. IL Is compoerd Of eight
c"mpsnits designated ~ A. b. q, ID, r. y, o. and N,
Hsnfy l.. Iioelzle. Geo w Wettetan. a. Clark Jatnss
MtGiaib. James n Dodge, II. W BalJsin. q. NJ Shep-
herd beg you will correct the article relates
TO the lUts Regiment Yours, &c.
VIM HALSEY, Colonel,
10th Regiment ". Y. state Militia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

Dn. V. p. COOLIDGE The Thomaston (Ne Z,
Gdseuc, speaking ut the report that the body SIM.
postd 10 lie that "a Dr v T. Coolidge at the time Of in
termept and sub, gucnty discovered To- h. th,t -,
some one else says -" We have good authority for 20
nonnting II utterly false letter bas been rec .yed
by the officers OF the prison from North vermore the
place were Coolijses friends reside stating that
,Ee ,hctem.n In that town was intense that hun
us c.ehs atcnibled for the purpose of d,sinter-
examine IT, among whom we're two physicians intima-
uy acquainted With the subject IN hi life tim. AMI
th'y unanimously pronounced 10 that OF yalur,us p
tooidge An official statement IL being prepared az
wsgo 10 press The full particulars will then be giTen
Nn.n WI" fee'e Tue public mind aud set this 70 llish
matter at rest and the authors ii those .
ports VIII probably receive their just deserts
ct noon Of the 9Th inst "'"e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

REMOVALS FRou OFFIcE.-In addition to In. re-
moyas OF clerks. mentioned ia our psper of the
Ist inst, we have to add Mr. Cochran, chief clerk
OF we lndlan bureau; Rev. T.. Goodrich Smith,
the late able agricultural clerk of the Patent orc
John lloIehan, Waterman; and Mr.. Donoho. as,
sistsnt machlnist We slso learn that Peter lilac.
ner, third auditor, has also been removed. on the
ground 81 alleged incapacity. lie was wing
venerable for years and venerable for his services
and has held office continuously more than forty
years.-U arlington UHion, Jal1 g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

CANADIAN AFFsrRs.-We continue our selec.
tons from the Canadian press. and in to-day's
PAPER we publish several articles, all of which 90
TO show that the annexation Of those provinces to
the United States is making great he adway there
IL is almost certain that there will be an explosion
before long. il may take place at the opening of
Parliament on the fifteenth OF August in Montreal:
orn Coburg, where the Orangemen, are to meet
on the 18th instant. The British party, after all
their boosted professions of loyalty and attachment
10 the British crown, are cast sdrft by the English
government, and given to understand that thew
willmeet with no favor IN England. Their pent
pp desperation will find vent in some shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
Probable Recovery of Mr.. Clay.


ALBANY, July - 7. NJ,
The Board Of Health report 10 cases OF cholera, and
deaths, within the last "a hours This is large in
crease.
PHHApErPHIA, July T. 1S49.
The Board of Health report the occurrence Of 40
cases Of cholera and deaths during the "a hours end
ing at noon to. day.
The weather this morning wet but it is now
quite pleasant.
PirTsBUEGH, July I, 1S49
The Board Of Health report cases and deaths Of
cholera during the last "a hours
The weather is wet and disagreeabie.
MONTREAL, July 7, 1S49.
One of cholera which proved fatal, reported
by the Board of Health day 1t is doubted by many
that the case really of cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
The following is the report for the present week -

1t is singular coincidence that the deaths for tho
last week, and the week before exactly the
while the cases in round numbers 100 ia this
week than in the last Last week the cases were 3ss
This week, they are 4s6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

MURDERED ny THE CAHANcHgs.-A letter has
iust been placed in our hands, written to MIR ] ID
Irlmball, ~ tbs PARISH, dated at Cheneyve, June
IL, containing "A stat, nleUt that Mr. David altman
Tor several years a resident of this parish and ali
ct his crew, except five persons from Calcasieu
have been murdered by The C1manches and Mex,
cans. Thus company left Alexandra fIr the gold
regions more than two months ago Sylvester
Garrett, of this parish, was one of the company
The report in regard TO their death purpons Ia have
come dire ct from the spot where the murders were
cemmilted put now much credit u y entitled TO,
we unable to say.-Irankiin (Lr) Blnns,,
Juno II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

Arrival OF THE STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE The
q. s mail steamship Tennessee, Capt Collins. ar
nved yesterday morning from Charleston. We are
Obliged to Capt, G. for papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
IN BROOKLYN.

BOARD or HEALTH, July 7, 1870
During the last "a hours nine epidemic cho-
lera have bsen reported to this Office four of which
proved fatal-vz, Bridget Nackey aged "a, Joraemon
street; Ann Leonard aged 49, Bond street. Rose Lar
Kin aged " Columbia street; and Betsey Condor aged
Il Court street CHAS. s. j. GOODRICH
Physician Of the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
Progress of tne Cholera.

IN THIS CITY.
MAyoR's OFFICE, NEW YoRx July 7, 1919.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report 81 new
and % deaths, of cholera, having occurred
during the last "A hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
ne Rumors of the Death OF Henry Clay.

The Rumors OF the Death OF Henry Clay.
PHILApELrHIA, July 7, 1S40.
The bulletin boards this morning state that Mayor
Swift has received q despatch from Cincinnati
nouncing the death Of Henry Clay-but the rumor is
not generally believed Your correspondent teegraphed
west this morning and will probably receive def
mite infoi mation in q short time.
SECOND DESPATCH.
PHILADELPHfA July 70 NJ.
Upon inquiry Of Mayor Swift, learn that he has
not received despatch announcing the death Of Mr.
Clay The statement had its origin doubtless, in the
reports received from Cincinnati last night, which
were evidently uIfounded in fact.
Probable Recovery of Mr.. Clay.
PHILApeLPuiA, July 7-p. ".
A despatch from Cincinnati states that Mr.. Clay is
rapidly recovering from his recent Illness and is
considered out of danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

Phillipshurg, June l4th, 1870.
His excelleney John W. Won Romondt, died on
Major Peter Peterson, Formerly of the islands of St.
Eustatia and st Barthoiomew was ineugura.ed day
as Governor al interim.
All hndrances to our commerce by quarantine, were
removed by proclamation this forenoon.
The quantity of salt on hand-added to what will be
gathered next week iii rain) from the large lake
promises revival Of Usual trade, in this article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

a daughter of capt. B r. Rowland Of No, n. H.,
hats was burnt to death on the "a i've, IN .anso,
iuenvs ~ IRE crsck.r having been throrn into a
phe OF tbsvings on which che was playing. '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08
Movements orIna,v,,.

We notice anong the arrivals 1T the ,st,r tro,,~-
ysherdsy the Hon. Daniel Webst.r Washin,,a.
ZION homes Corsin Ohi,; Pierce Butler ia pniIs
seiLhiai Major Harper, u. NJ A.; Major ttnnt
q. w Pearson, Esq, Boston. '"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

Hon Daniel W,b.ter Hon r. J. Walker fIo1 Tho
na4CorSin, Judge cranch and Judge Cushing, we're
Ia Philadelphia on the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

FROM ST.. MARrNs,-The brig Markland, Capt.
Young, arrived yesterday from st. Mar tins, bring
ing dates from thence to the 10th ult. The annex
ed letter gives all the news of teres from that
Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

SENATOR ATcHTsoS, or Mo-The following is
letter from Senator Atchison, of Missouri, relative
70 his action on the Wilmot provso, in the United
States Senate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-24

testimony from Lin Fort, NJ Sloan's
Ointment and Conditis Powder are ack.
Eowle. gel by all who hive used them to be
the best remedy for Hoes and Cattle that
has been discovered. Fish wounds, gals,
spavins, ring bone, poll ell, and in Short
every outward disorder or injury can be
cured by this wonderful remedy. The
POWDER is designed forward strains,
distemper, loss Of appetite, idebound, fati-
que from hard exercise, discs ed eyes, &c.
Lake County Chronicle.
See Sloan's advertisements.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-24
KcnlIng and SMILING

q 'Guicy's Eclectic primer. for little cLilJrcn
S'-'uieys Eclectic Spelling Book, for primary and
tmmOn schools ''
Mciniieys Eclectic First Reader, lessons in rcad.
ing and spelling for the younger pupils
McGuiieys Eclectic Second Reader, lessons in ren
ding and spelling for young pupils
McGuiiey's Eclectic Third Reader, for middle clnss.
es chnsc and instructive lessons in prose q poc,ry
Mc,'ulieys Eclectic Fourth Reader, for the more
advanced cnSscs; extracts IN prose and poc,ry
from the best authors.
Mc6uiieys Rhetorical Guide. or Fifth Render. n
-, rhetorical reading book for the highrs, classes
The Hemans Reader, for Female scmnaries. Elc.
CANT extracts in poetry and prose.
The object OF Spelling Book ls. to ,cnch the pro-
nc.r method of spelling and pronouacing words.
mat system by which these canb be learned most tho
roughly ana most correctly, IL, OF course the best
Inc Eclectic Spelling Book, by its admirable CLASH
fcnuon' is peculiarly adapted to the accomplishment
OF this purpose and il is confidently hclicycd IN IA.
impossible TOR pupil ofordnary capacity To mistake
the spelling and pronunciation OF single word if he
gives bW ordinary attention to the lessons AS thew
are classified IN this book wy
The Eclectic Headers are carefully prorrcssiy. in
their arrangement Ample exercises IN snclling
precede the reading lessons, in The rs, "nd lccnnd
Of the series. Also, beautifully executed wood cuts
embcilsh the books, calculated to imnrcss nm IN.
mind the youthful learner the subjcc, OF the lesson
The Third, Fourth, md Filth OF the series ar, de-
yotcu 10 rues anu exercises on the principles OF req.
eel, Kirkham, Comstock Webster, and o,be, nn.
thors They have been prepared with grea, care and
can he recommended confidently TO NEE, tho wants
OF teachers and the public in the present advanced
state or education.
Teachers who introduce these works into their
schools will be supplied with a copy OF each for their
avn use, on application 10 thengents Chicago Book
store, 100 Lake ST.
Arith mctic.
Compiled for the Eclectic Series by Dr. Josrrn
Ray. Professor of Mathematics IN i'oodna,d
CoNtge, Cincinnati
Rays Arithmetic. Part FRS, for the little learner.
Rays Arithmetic, Par, Second complete tex,
book in mental Arithmetic.
ksJs Arithmetic. Part Third for schools and aca.
dcmss; a foil and complete ,reatisr ON the Undue.
tive and a,alytc methods o! instruction.
Sold whok 30 and retail nj the publishers loves,
prices, at the odeaboohs'osc in Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-08-24
Dow g. Smith
ARE now opening and have in store gone Ia
A assortment of
Dry Goods. Groceries 4 Hardware,

"a NJ now opening ana nave III store gone Ia!
"A assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries X Hardware,
Such ~
ClOihs CdssimereS, Sdtineti, TneedS,
Kentucky Jeans, IeStings, &c.
choice selection Of prints. ginghnms. de nns, dress
silks, b,rachcd mud brown muslin, to =. WIDE
bleachcd and brown drilling TO IL wide check
hickory. stripes, colored cambrck red, white, and
yellow flannel, Canton do Irish linen, crush, linen
diaper, hosiery, gloves, handkerchief scarts. Swiss
muslin cambria do, lace, cdgng and insertion, rib
hons and a variety Emotions \ small stock which
vii! be soldycry cheap, Of
Ready Made Clothing,
Goats, Vests, Pants Fine SHIRTS Hickory do, Cotton
and Wool Flannel Shirts aud Dawes.
The Best QUahy
Offcas, Coffee, \, o loaf and crushed sugar, mo-
nsscs, CIDER vinegar, rec, salcIaus, candles, soap
nails glass, together with all the little culinary ar
ticicS-flour and Indian Meal kept constantly, and
warranted IN all cases.
A First Rate Stock of
Mems thick, kip and calf Boots mems and boy
Brogans ladies' Caters, kid walking shoes and
bu-kns, leather lace boots and low qualtricd shoes
misses and chlldren'S Boots and Shoes. And
A Good Assortment of
Knives md forks, scissors, hand saws, hammers, au-
gers, door hangng-, rowlcs, grain scoops, -hoycls
and spades trace chains, &c
Packages will be sent throughout town free 81
churGes The highest Markctprcc vii. be puid tot
all kinds otproducc.
The subscribers pledge themselves 10 sci
goods as ioc as can be Afforded in torn.
Ottawa, May -, 1919 DOIV & SMITH