davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

=
when wanting to open lock of which
had lost the key, taking it out to see if it
contained a pencil-case which ! thought
might answer the purpose and finding
none, tossing it away in apct, could not
afterwards find it,
Then it is lostl !"
"Ye,: but what of thati There was
nothing in it,
"You uie mistaken" rtjoincd Owen /;
there was five-pounl country note in
it, aud the loss viii What is the mat
ter, iriend;'
| had sprung upon my feet with unron-
trolable emotcn: MIR. Lloyd's obscrva.
ton recalled me to myself, and | sat down
again ,muttering something abouta sudden
pain in the side.
Oh, if that's the casc,' said Jones.
ii make it up vii ingy. am pretty
rich, You know, just now"
" We shall be much Obliged to YOU. -
said Mrs Lloyd; its loss would he sad
blow to US.
How came You to send those heavy
Would it not have been better To
have sent them direct to Portsmouth,
where the ve,s'l calls;"
".' ""' p"lc iil"uc "p my HiHu u
go 10 ainer.cd 'ueh, ann knew they
Wo",u pe saler mere tlah any" mere else.
M uo !o" ''ehh 10 ia"e ihehl IL
way; We are 81 badly off for room that
lhey terribly hamper us"
ms evening anou, rlne O'Clock
n''' ii't, , !" sa''' i. n a. -, t,e, ~ ,,"u "
- '''" - -, r'I n W. :" ~.
n,nrrn,y Iw;sh yyc comlJ ,,or.mnJn yo,,
IN ,,o win ms"
!. Tb,nL Won In,,es - ro,l;ol O,,o, IN
a do;nc,cI tonc - b,y. ,or, G,,lo T.,
bouo c,,. born sin ,,, Lo'.,, oIi,,,,- .,
,hr olJ ,o,rtrvn
i hnd he,,d enon,rh and b,.,iy ,.;nc
;,,;,na,od n v,;sb io lool A. ,ho ,f,. .Lar y,
once. Mr. Ilovd immeIintclv rnse nm,
lanes and his wile left tbe coi,,,e IN rc.
nnrn ,n T,,L. i,Ie s,,,-o ,;,,,, ,i,,, a.,
~ c.... 80 '''''
"'"' "i""'" 'c" p'o''a ." '''h"c' J." "''
promising 10 senu LOT mem IN me morning
fastened away
mountain seemed removed from my
breast: lel us if had achieved area
personal deiverlnce. Trulv wonderful
lnicruo.ifiou of provilence thou0h, ina
has so sipu,llv aver,ed the C,iI co,se
,,,ot,o,. i;i,I,,, L.,.. .as,,i,aI ,.,.,.. -.
,t.S,'.,.,tl ~ ~
"',o'' "''"' " w H"Y"
III ""o"'ns HIS ipUse 10 De "l"ue' no"eVe
'nhOcenlly' Il TeueP'acle Ior s'oien goods
the solicitations. too, oi a man whose char
actcr he knew to be none of the puresf.-
He had iad a narrow escape and mah
With perfect truth eXclaini-
.. ,r,o...- ,...;.;..
my ~ my ,"u' Sn"Ic, o"' '""s'
'7'' III" '''''" "o" VIC VIM
lie warrants Oi which | WAS the Dplre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

0Y@ " Are you not alarmed at the ap.
preach OF the king OF lerrors ?" said tho
MUNSTER la the sick man. "Oh, no /
| have been living six aud thirty years
with the queen Of terrors-lhe king can,
mol be much worse"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

o." hope you Will be able 10 sup-
port me, said young lady while walk
ing out with her Intended, during d some
what slippery state Of the sideW alks.
" Why, yes, " said the somewhat aston
ished swain, with little assistance
from your falher " There was some
confusion, and a pr, found silence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

ns7 " believe the jury have been inoe.
ulaIed for stupidity" said lawyer. Thai
may he" said his opponenl, "hut the har
are OF the opinion that you had il in M
natural wav."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

IL fhe Detroit Daily Tribune states
that Gen. Cass Is writing home to have
the Legislature Of his State repudialc
the W ilmoi PToviso.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

IL a new edition of Griswold's Sacred
Davies, the contemporary of Shakespeare
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

SINGULAR PREAS OF NAruRr.-The
fable Of ianthe, which forms one of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12
II Il IL NJ :

TERMS.
by Mail, or at the Office, per dnnum, sl,50
II not paid within the year,. IS
Bv Carrier. .................... 2,oO
If not paid within the year, .......... 2,2j
Us- No paper discontinued until arrcarages
are paid
uC5-All communications must be Post Paid
tG~ V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-12

The following tragical affair, related
in the New York Courier des Eiats
Unis," affords another proof that truth
is STRANGER than fiction -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

The National Era IL Published Weekly, on sevenu
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
TERMS.
Two dollars per annum, payable ~ adpdnee,
Advertisements not exceeding ten lines inser.eu
three times for one dollar; every subsequent inSei
ton, twenty-fv cents.
All communications to the Era, whether on
business of the paper or for publication, sGou''
be addressed to G. BAILEY, Washington ~
BuELL BLANCHARD, PRINTERS
Ga, 80, . q, doors south Of Pennsylvanis avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 1850.
NEW DANGERS TO FREEDOM,
NEW DUTIES FOR ITS DEFENDERS.

A Letter by the Hon. Horace Manu. 10 MS '''
stIiuenis, May 3, $50.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

II II. >. begs to inform his friends and the public
i that they hayeF ii and business ards Noaria
and other Seals; poar Plates Steamboat stamps and every
htE connected with engraving, executed in the usatest
N. ~. Visiting and Business Cards and every kind of
G01per ae Printing executed at the hoet notice. NIL I'm
[ ANDlNG from ship Trimountain and bark
PGGIE5 %%RTIiTS1IW. X Levi, Co. 5 packing:
RED I[tRRANT JELGGY-W. K. Lewis Lev & Co., in
sARMdsNRI-3WSima" G@ gRar,s r1!b cans,
BBEEFFFf$F$ E4lsrcTE- aa$ + S'R,;
kENnN Nf RUP-jnderwoud rae;
RAiSNs-Boys halves and quarter. Kuesters brandt
ma At ". L.CUSHiNG Il e.. s. Common st.
SulNDRiES-- Landing from ship COrneIia,
CRAN8E&RiES-55 packages, barrels, halves and quar-.
=, i9rs, OF L'urls packing;
40 E!SOO large boxes 100 lbs each Of extra fine fish
TIIIi tRI IIS-50 boxes Unierwooi's
pRNTISSiEH%E t,S-l5 boxes Ounces, Peaches, etc,
boxes haNes anu quarters, OF hneslerS brand.
MACkEREL-80O packages Nos l. 2 and 3, in bbls.
-, halves, quareBand kits;
tiChLES3JO boxes, gallons, half gallons, quarts and
P!nts, Van BenschoteO's, Lewis | nderwood's, and
PAINTED PAILS-3 Odoz-n;
PAINTED TUBS-ZOO nests;
fEPPEh-. 70 bags:
GANnLES-jg hoxeI Spe m:
BLACK TEA-5O chests
LEMON SYRuP-lO, b0ve, UuderwoOd's;
IDmATO NE rCHUP-5O boxes Underwood;
81 AhED fiStl.LQbstsIs, Salmon, tialihut, etc.
NEW RiCE-3G casks
CiDERn,0 boxes Champagnc;
SchrledeTs, OF direct importation; for sale by
NIL W. L. CUSHING Y co, IS Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
The Tehuantepe Memorial.

The Pertinent Committee on the Tehuantepec
Railroad, at their last meeting, authorized their
President Peter Conrey, Jr., Esq, to appoint a
committee of ten to draw up a memorial to the EX-
ecutlve OF the State, requesting him to call eytre
session OF the Legislature, for the amendment OF
the cooperation laws of the State, to enable Il
company to be formed for constructing the road, in
compliance with the terms by which grant Of the
night OF way has been obtained. The committee
was appointed as taiows
A: NJ Hob'eok, Chairman, T. J. nurapt, Manuel Bias.
e. r,, Eer9and u T. t. R9RertSop Fl " MoSe George
This committee met at the office OF the Chair
man, IN the PCayune building, on the 9th, where
the memorial which follows was reported and
adopted
1t was further resolved:
l; That 400 copies in English and 200 in French
of this memorial should be printed far circulation.
Z. That each member of the committee should
use his personal efforts to obtain signatures.
3. That copies be left, with the consent of the
proper parties previously had, at all the principal
and most conspicuous public places in this city for
the signatures of citizens.
4. That all the city papers be requested to give
at least one insertion to the memorial and these
proceedings, and that the country papers be re-
queStCd to copy.
d. That a copy of the memorial he sent to every
postmaster in the State, with request that it be
affixed IN some conspicuous place, and that they
use their exertious to obtain signatures.
q. That as il is proposed to hand the memorial to
The Committee of Twenty appointed to wait upon
The Governor, it is desirable that all copies with
Ihe signatures attached be returned or or about the
Isl oil december TO the chairman of this commit
zee n. hey may be addressed to him at the Office
ne committee believe that this matter is of such
a "n,u acknowledged interest, and is so generally
! uPP'ONeu' lhat our ctZens-aRd particularly the
Postmusters and others IN the interior 70 whom the
memorial Is addressed-will use their best exer-
tons to procure full expression of nmbIic onin;on
/ in favor of the enterprise pNO"' 0P''''O''
A NJ HoLBRooK, Chair Memorial Com.
copy of this paper is transmitted bv This
days mail to every postmaster in the State Their
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

S"gar Refning-One of our New York con-
temporaries speaks of newly.invented process for
refining, or cleaning, sugar, which is about to be
employed in one of the refining establishments of
that city. The sugar, mixed with molasses until
1t has a sem-iiuid consistency is thrown into
revolving sieve, with meshes SO close as to confine
the gram oil sugar, while it permits the molasses to
escape; and the sieve being revolved with pro-
dlglous veooity-two thousand revolutions a min.
nte-the molasses is driven out by the centrifugal
iorce, leaving the sugar behind, clear white, and
At is said perfectly dry, resembling what is called
rehned brown sugar, and needing but one more
operation to convert it into the loaf The sieve re-
lines two hundred pounds at time aud in the
short space. we are told. Of two minntes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

The Southern SentineL-This Journal, published
in the town of Plaquemine, Parish of IbervilIe, a
wealthy and populous region, offers great induce.
ments to Merchants and others who desire their
business TO be known in the country. The Sentinel
is in its third volume, and highly prosperous and
popular; and besides Iberville, crculates in the
Parishes of East and West Baton Rouge, and por.
lion of Lafourche. W. p. Bradburn, one of the
editors, is now at the St. Charles, where he may b.
found by such OF our business men as may be dis
posed 10 favor his excellent journal with their pat
rnnape.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

american THeatre-The American Theatre has
opened under very favorable auspices. For two
nights the house has been crowded to OVERLOOKING,
and there is disposition strikingly manifested by
the NewOrleans public to extend to it liberal pa
tronage. The new manager, Mr.. J. S. Charles,
has the most cordial wishes for his success. That
he will merit it, have not the least doubt, from
the spirit and enterprise he has displayed in the
outset.
The interior OF the building has, from the tho
rough and extensive repairs put upon it during the
past summer, under the direction of Mr.. l. H.
Shubert, undergone a change so great that it is
difficult for the ha6ttutS of the old establishment
to discover any thing of it remaining The reno
walton is complete. The dress circle, parquette
galleries. ETC., are finished in admirable taste and
with an evident view to the convenience and COM
fort of visitors, well to elegance in the style
Of architecture. We shall not attempt to give an
extended description of all the Improvements that
have been made and will at present. only add
that in its entire arrangement the American Thea.
ire is scarcely surpassed by any in the country.
We shall, hereafter particularly refer to the stage
representations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Adeanes IN Tobaeco.-It will be seen by refer
o,os IN our commercial column that the weed j"
WAS in active request on Saturday, and that several
hundred hogsheads changed hands at very high
rates. The average advance in prices since the 9Th
nit fwben the first frost accounts reached us is
OVER TWO CENTS PER POUND, the finer grades
having improved the most and holders confidently
expeot to realize still higher figures. So far, the
planter has reaped little benefit from the rise in
prces, but several fortunate spectators have made
vary larpe profits
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

the Northern route to California the reports were
untavorable. 1t was ascertaned that there would
be immense loss OF stock and much suffering on
that route
After leaving Platte River the health of the
emlgrants was good. Seldom saw any graves be-
yond Black Hills. The Mormons were very
healthy on the road and in the Valley Did nit see
Pa'e countenance among them
stock eNhorbtanty high. Mules from Sl25 to
S@OO and cant be had at that. Californians swept
the valley. Paid at Fort BriJger Sly for mules.
and 500 for American horses.
Population of the valley is from % 600 IN 81 OOO
On his return, met the last of the Mormons nj
the Pacific Springs, 227 miles this side of Sail
Lake, getting on well but slowly, on account oi
the grass being eat out. On the head of Syyer,
Water, saw war party of 500 or 400 Snake In.
dams, who anxious to trade for powder, lead
and caps. Saw party of Pawnees near Cotton
Wood Springs, thirty in number The Indians all
friendly, and no danger to be apprehended from
them. Went cat and came in with four men
From Apache prisoner, it was learned that T
W. Flournoy and party murdered by that
tribe of Indians. lie stated that the party Fought
desperately, killing great many of the Indians
and at last, when overpowered, broke their guns
and pistols in pieces the wagon wheels, and
poured their powder into the sand, rather than lei
| them fall into the hands of the Indians.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Collins and Cu1Iard The New York cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: An
arrangement hes been entered into between Mr.. L.
X. Collins and Mr. Cmard, that during the winter
vessel OF each of their respective lines shall leave
New York and Liverpool alternately. We shall
therefore have weekly communication with the
Old World until Spring, when, as heretofore, it
will be serni.weekly,''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

The St. Charles Theatre.-We were highly graf
fled in being called on yesterday by the renowned
Sol Smith, the scarcely less renowned Ben DeBar,
and Mr.. J. NJ Weston, well and favorably known
in This community. Old Sol had Just arrived in
the city in the "Aleck Scott, and looked in fine
health. as be was in the best spirits He informs
us that strong detachment of his theatrical corps
are already in the city, and that the remainder are
expected hourly on the steamer Duroc. The ST.
Charles will be opened on Tuesday or Wednesday
evening next, and then the friends of the "legiti-
male drama" and the lovers of fun Of all SORTS
done up in recherche style, will be furnished with
ample opportunities for the qualification of theil
respective tastes. Our sincere wish is that Messrs
Ludlow & Smith will have a season of eminen
nrosperitV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
CHEAP EDITIONS OF
SANE ES3'G FORKS
THOMAS l.. WHITE,

THOMAS l.. WHITE,
No. j3 Canal stycet
HUME's HISTORY ENGLAND-l2mo, Sheep G wis.
GmBON's HISTORY RoME-l2mo. Sheep, 8 vols
SCorT's WAvERLy NuvELs-Syo Paper ) vols.
sCorTs WoRKsln 10 vols, svo containing all his works
Poetry, Napoleon, Novels, and his life by Lockhart.
DICKENS' COMPLETE WoRKs-ln vols
CHAMBERS INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE;
CHAMBERS CYCLOPGDIA OF LITERATURE;
MArNDER's TREASURY OF observation-disclosures a
Dictionary, Gazetteer, History Biographical Sketches
etc. etc, in vols ;
DICHs' COMPLETE WORKS. vols in Q:
EECyCLOPGulA AMKRICAEA-li vols cheap edition;
MURRAY's BNCYCLOPGDIA OF GEOGRAPHY;
URE's nCuONARy or ARTS AND SCIENCES;
BLAKR's BIOGRAPHIClL Dictionary:
BLAKE's CYCLOPGDIA OF USEFUL kNowLRpGE.
G9' A large stock Of Books on ARouIrEcrrRE and
STEAM ENGINES. NIL 32dp
CARPETS, CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY AR.
- uCLEs generally, can be found in well assorted and
beautiful Styles. at
No. 20 Camp street,
where every little article of Chamber ParIor Furniture is
the bidding OF the Persons derous of purchasing
will please call on JOSEPH ETTEH,
NIL 3t2dp No,2O Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Father Mathe1o-The Rev. Father arrived from
st. Louis by the Aleck Scott yesterday morning
in improved health and excellent spirits. He will
remain in New Orleans for a few days, previous to
his depa ture for Florida where he purpos spend
ing the winter months. He will be happy, during
his brief soourn to see his friends and disciples
the Presbytery attached to St. Patrick's Church.
His success in st. Louis has exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of his friends The total
number to whom he administered the pledge in
that city is 10 $50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

DdRctHg-Theseason of dancing will begin. Madlle.
Vincent opens her academy at her saloons of the St. Louis
Hotel th evening. She is deserving of much credit for her
exerons to please in bringing something this winter
BY her srees, music, dancosand programmes she
cannnt fail of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Ordt0yio at ST. Patrick's Churc6.-We would call the
attention of musical friends and the public generally
the announcement of Grand Oratoro be performed
ST. Paircks Church. Friday evening next the 10th inst
The entertainment for the object raising funds for the
tab ihmeu OF free public school for Catholic children in the
Second Municipality The Oratoro be performed is RIOS
snis celebrated Staba Mater" of the splendid
pieces OF sacred music ever iven to the nnhic
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

The Riuer 81. Lawrence.-The Government en-
gineers employed in making examinations of the
river ST. Lawrence, continue to report iavorably
Of their progress, and it is expected t'at speedy
removal OF the impedments to navigation between
Montreal and the ocean will he ef1sc cd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Postal Arrangements mih EngLRd.-The New
York Herald says il has reason 10 know that, I'M
der the Postal Convention between Great Britain
and the United States, letters will shortly be trans
mttsd from either country by weight in bulk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Departure Of Portuguese EEileS.-A dsla chment
OF the party Of Portuguese who fed to this country
some time ago from The Island of Maieira, left New
York on Thursday evening for their future home
IN central illinois, About $500 were raised in
ne" York 10 deirny their expenses. They have
gone under the guidance of the Rev. Daniel w.
Lathrop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Atlanta (Ga.) Oct. CHARLES A. and GEORGE
r., sons Of DR.. Hamilton, and Col Ijnds,v lam.
son and three sons, of Cass Courtv b,d bIoaJ,,
afray at AdairsviIe on SATURDAY. ar,o,noo, I,S,
The two HamiltOns were dangerously if not r ,,.,
tally wounded by pistol shots JeIsr.o, L.,
was also severely wounded The aifFo,I,,
ated in political questions Of the 5ay c..
citement prevails.
The passenger train on the State Road ran Of
the track on Saturday near Maretta-breakinr,
the cars, bruisng number of persons, and badlv
crushing the fireman, who is not expected to live
The down train of to-day also of near Carriers
vile, breaking the engine and cars badly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
MEDICAL TExT BOOKs etc.
sEACNicnE M9na.ES.

NJ EDlCAL STUDENTS can find ut the
- NeWorleans stRtIouers' Warehouse No. Il
camp suset, the largest of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

4 Ns0 Drug Store.We ca He'd yesterday at the store Of
friends Randolph Pope No 1903, Poydrus street, and
pleased TO find extensive establishment in our
neghtohood The whole building exterior and Interior
handsome appearance and from the chaac
of the propretOr both long known city-r Pope
having for number OF years acted clerk in the house
Coke Macpheron-we have doubt they will rit the
confidence of the public. They Deserve and we trust will
have large share of public patronage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11

Magnitude q The Ancient Roman EmDire.-The
immense magnitude Of the Roman Empire might
well have Justified the Roman pride, 1t cover,
million and half of square miles, of The finest
portion OF the globe. Stretching three thousand
miles, from the Atlantic to the Euphraes, and two
thousand miles. from the northern borders of D5cia
10 the ropc OF Cancer, it was the seat of all the
choicest fertility, beauty, and wealth of the world,
Imagination sinks under the idea of this prodigious
power in the hands Of single nation, and thai ma
ton IN the hands OF single man,-[Crolys Life
and Times of George ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
New York Elections;

NEw York, Friday, N0yemJsrs.
Later returns show that Seymour, dem, is not
elected Governor, Hunt, Wing, is now reported to
have majority of 300. The congressional dele
cation stands 10 Wings, II Democrats and Free
Soier In the State Legislature the Wings have
a majority Of two in the Senate and thirty-four on
Joint ballot, thus securing Wing Senator in Con.
gFess.
New Jersey Elections.
The new legislature is composed Of 9 Wings and
u Democrats in the Senate, and % Wings and 80
Democrats in the House.
Massachusetts,.
c. K. Whitaker has been elected to Congress
from the Eighth District, by the Democrats. In Bos-
ton tremendous Free Soil meeting was held al
Fauuei Hail. on the evening Of the 9th inst, and
the Democrats had large gathering last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-11
100000 Worth in Store,
TIE " ONE PRICE =" CLOTHING an,
FURNISHING DEPOT.
4. MUNROE 4 co.


ATTN~DnT o ~,
- ! - i'E'hL N w.
,- ,r,,-- .r.,,,- ''','
X Ii''' anal ' Al cl steamships ONO,
- fai~" ana F1sht' anil the different packet ships, have
receiver m Immense adg" +" our previous stock and nov eT
'..'' -'s ''..'. '' '..,.s. "..'., ''' ''oIh Oh
"a AtS'iii'S "oooS
in newspaper a5yersen, the cen, articles CON-
friends and c,r,7Trers r9 call am 'rarf7a
Ezlcns as our assortment Of Goo has been In former years we
have this season pared pains " increase it, Wehnys entavord
ana we MINK successfully 20 produce stock such as all our nu
meous customers will he better leased with than Werapec
CnATS.
Rim. f,o,k ,r, r,r.v ,a>-,t rl-,S ,.., Iii.
Labrador, Castor Beaver and blue Whitney sacs.
hrct Beaver and Jenny Lind Sac Goats aud Paeots.
do a. I d J Nv &c.
DraL, blue and brown PHO, Cloth Saes and Paeots
Silk and Wool tneT siyIsl Codrngon Sacs and Froctes
Blue and fancy Tweed Sacs and Frrcstr
Cashmere, Tweed and Pilot CloH F}ouIevsrtz
Drsyn gods, lrgu,r and uro, Pl,,gs, s,, Cont.