davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

Southern CorroS GooDs N BosroS MAR
Krr.-The Tuscaloosa Manufacturing Com
pany, located at Scottsyile, Ala, has recent
ly sold goods manufactured at their factory,
in this market, and also in New York. The
goods are Of coarse fabric, Of the kind de-
nominated Osnaburgs. The factory a, which
they were made is now in successful opera
ton, Notwithstanding the high price OF cot
ton; and last year the company made div
idend Of 5 per cent. They have made di'Id-
ends as large as 40 per cent The factory
has been IN operation since 1896, and Is man
aged in person by Mr. David Scott, who Is
also the largest STAKEHOLDER, and who last
year caused extensive additions to be made to
the machinery and buildings he goods are
sold in this city by one OF I. sa'scsi houses
in Pearl street, Boston Trdu,.ir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23
Willard Fillmore.

A. Mr.. Fillmore has by the decree 81
Providence become President Of the United
States, brief history of hIs lie will No
doubt h. read with interest. lie j. a native
Of Cayuga county, IN this State, having been
lom a, Summer Hill, on January 9Th, 800,
consequently he is ~ ycar Of age. His pa
rent. vcrr me-, in afher, circumstances, bu'
on thc contrary, HI, father vas farmer with
very limited mcan-. IN 1919, they rrmnycd
to Aurora, Ere county. whrrr they still r.
side. on a farm Of meicraic Dimensions. The
education Of the Prsidcn, was Of oouu-'
very lmiicd and was obtained 10 the c"m.
mon schDpl of that district 1t ihr age 81
fifteen he was apprnllccd to a elothIcr, and
worked at a trade for four ycar IN the
meantime supplying by study the dcicsencic'
IA his education.
At the age Of ~. the attention OF Judge
Wood OF Cayuga county, was directed "a
the Young man. and be-, at once detecting his
latent talent, recommended the study of tho
law. aud generously supplied him With the
means Of doug ~ lie remained With Judge
Wood two years, and taught school IN ihr
winter months, 10 enable HIM to provide, a.
Ear as possible, for his expenses. ILL.,. indus.
Try and perseverance, were remarkable, and
ind,,'d, thee qualities have always been hi,
prominent characteristics. In lS!2, he en-,
tered an Office IN Buhalo, and for another
wear studied law and taught school. At the
end uf that time be- Vas admitted to the bar
and commenced the practice Of his profession
at Aurora, near the residence II hI' parents.
lie married, IN 1890, Abigail. the daughter
OF Rev. Samuel Powers who ~ still living
In l-2G he was elected To the Assembly 81
this state. and remained tor three ycaR 4
member Of tina, body IN the meantime be
removed ~ rr-,,i-uc- 20 Buffalo He was
unvcarcd IN HE attention To the duties OF the
office, and took an active pan in most Of the
important public measures, particularly IN
the enactment Of law abolIshIng imprison.
mcni for debt.
In is29 he was elected to Congress. and IN
the fall of 1880 was again elected, and was 4
mcmbcr Of the committee on elections when
the New Jersey BROAD Seal" case occupied
~ much Of public attention; IN that capacity
be- firmly established his reputation. lie was
reelected to the next Congress, and then as
sumcd the responsible office Of chairman Of
the committee of WAYS and means, aud not
only secured the confidence Of his colleagues
but was placed at once IN favorable promin-
encc before the country.
After thi. Mr.. Fillmore retired To the quiz
ct practice Of his profession a, Buffalo, and
firmly resisted all the tempting offers that
were made to him by his friends aud the
whig convention OF his district. ln 1916 he
wa, run fcr governor Of the state, but was
beaten by Silas Wright; in 1917 be became
comptroller Of the state, aud removed to Al
bany; this office he held I'LL February, 1919,
when he resigned, in order to assume the
higher duties Of Vice President Of the Unit
ed States.-tN Y Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

Y The Comet is new plainly visible "a
the naked eve, near tir- rrignt -'ar S','"'u-,
m the constellation Booics, which Is nearly
vertical to tie spectator. and IN W. 5. w
part Of the heavens. Il /, only distinguished
from a common star by is bury and hary
appearance. The bst time IN the evening ia
80 II II. about halfpa,, 9. The comet bet,
ter seen with 4 ,unIl telescope or with an
opera glass. 4 tail " five degrees long, too
faln, 10 h. dIsocrncd with the naked eye, Is
visible in large telescopes. It, length is four
millions Of milc,, and daily increasing. The
nucleus Of few hundred miles IN diameter
is very dense, apparently a solid body
Abou, the ?Oth Of tai. month the comet will
pass very near to the place occupied by the
earth on the 18th Of June. Its velocity al
tina, poin, will w. one hundred thousand miles
an hour. it, distance from the earth is now
for,y millions Of miles, and from the sun one
hundred millions. II passes its PeriheIlon on
the I'D inst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

SUDDEN And Extensive CosvrssIoS.-li
is said that the whole force Of wing office hold.
ers in the Custom House and Pos, Office of
this city have come ou, from the " Taylor
Party" In fact, the rumor goes that they
distinctly aver that they never belonged to
that faction, but always believed in nobody
but Willard Fillmore. lie is, has been, and
always will be their FIRST choice" snd they
humbly hope the preference will be rcciPro.
cal.-tArguS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

elhsh motive. bat simply from principle Of
.1,y toward Goo and Of good will toward all
mankind. lie was good deal yain-glOriOus
Of his discovery, which he thought entirely
new and he was almost sorry when after ~
pea,ing i, one day with his usual self-coNpla-
ry. Ne was told that !, vas a. old as the III
Bic, being plainly included in the promise,
,ha, be tha, wa,erc,h hall be wa'ercd, and
the liberaf soaI shall be made iA,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

SAtA MEETING cf rhe Democratic Re
pubicans Of the town OF Hiram, held, July
18Th, 1850, W. +. Watson, J. l.. Clemons,
and n. b. Hubbard, we've chosen delegates
to attend III. County and Senatorial Conven.
ton.
A resolution was passed by large major
iw. instruc,ing ,aid delegates to use their
bes, efforts to procure the nomination Of DIR.
Jeremiah Dow Of Hiram, rs a candidate to
be- supported a, the ensuing election for the
Office Of Senator.
W. b. BURBAsx, Chairman.
n. Is. HuBsARD, Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23
Sht CrfurS Democrat.
PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY -. 1850.

-s,l.-,;h.r. 70 In. Dctn'crai IN S,-ith Psn'
..Y,,rinit,. vii h.r,ater sud their papsfs Al the
s,or- n Mes.r,. RUST 4 Young.
D. NsrNay Ntllase and yiCiuiiN,at the Stow o'
JEREMIAH HOWE.
n, BsekS.A N,lhrv AL ,iCiniiy, a. The Ho,e' o'
John TAYLOR. Ess- A. esch oi~h'eh pi.ec'
he, NJ n delivered ffc, Z uasisg'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

The following e,cellcn, toast was given at
Worcester on the 9Th -
THE F,RNrS-liis quic, sleep, his manly
step, and his glorious appetite, demonstrate
,ha, natures avorite child is the one who
cI,ngs most closely to his mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

sC An orator a, a political meeting lhun-
dercd forth this noble sentiment" -" Mr..
chairman, II was Siamesc twin, and my
brother was on the other side, I'd Gu, tho
t,sral off"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

IN, n,r.rriis Rsruilcsu. n ths '8"n"i F'F
a. al, r~.f-ctil, requested o. 'no"i n eon'rni',n
n Ire Tow Wouss, 10 sad iD.'a. 90 >''"d-\ ~
..,sots~aih d, II Nugu.l rs'i, a me- co.,
" !, .~l,, ,hs u.,.l r-.nt,rt q l''''g''r' rrl'
go, Az, n-u,aer,s, q said foSn, ln the >enaio
- and Cent, guu,rutiuss, o. l. h""i'u Al 80
Paris. ga ~ tsentN -hr-t dhN ~ NHg'si EN'' AZ
, ,,..t ~ a,hrr l..iusss that ma, pFvpsrl, Cuus
t.t.t ssid Conycution.
WV PEE of,ler 4 Tavp Co,nuii,tss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23
FINAL DECISION IN THE CASE OF
DIR. WEBSTER.

Below we give a CONDENSED account Of the
proceedings IN the case OF Professor John
w. Webster, convicted OF the CRIME OF the
murder Of DR.. George Parkman, on the s9d
,f Npy,mb.r last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

G. AoEs OF PEEsIprSTs.-Washingion
retired from Office in his Goth year John Ad-
ans, Go jefferson, Go Madison, &C; Moo.
roe, Go; J. Q. Adams, (one ieun) o2 Jack.
son, 20; Van Buren,, So; Harrison, died,
o., Tyler, retired, IS; Polk, 81; Taylor,
died, 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

q A young man named Clinton Jackson
swan across the Niagara River under The
Falls, and back again, without landing to
take breath. The distance is half a mile,
and the current j. exceedingly strong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

OAK HALL, Bosros. The largest stock
of children's clothing to be found in New
England is KEEP, by Geo. w. Simmons
Those going to the City Of Notions should
make i, poin, to visit his elegant sale r0oAs
and make their purchases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

vA Texas paper gives the following
caution -
Don't be surprised II, after you have
sailed smoothly eigh, or ten mon,hs gu a
voyage OF ma,rimony, you are suddenly over
taken by squalls"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23
DIED.

In thi. village. July aoh. wILlIIs Avsr'r'',
.on of Jo,rrH q. CoLr, ESQ, aged ID ye.r'.
MAS. paT-r' please oopyl
IN Wsupsn, wiz, June 9Th, Rev. An..l ID. IIsr.
RE, formers Of Lewiston, aged 30 yesr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

tF A large portion Of the bank At Niagara
Falls is in a condition which indicates that !,
will soon Jroak.-Er paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23

vrRnoSr.--The whig state convention at
Montpelier on "Wednesday nominated Hr gov
ernor, Charles X. Williams, OF Rutland Il.
governor, jules Converse, II Woodstock
treasurer, George v. Howes, Of Montpelier.
They resolved that they have confidence in
Presiden, Fillmore,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-23
GEO y BRIGGS
Liz 10 Inrn

Council Chamber, July 10, 1850.
The above account We have greatly abridged
from the s,aicupcn, published IN the Boston
Traveller Of July ~. We have no, space
for the whole report, bu, We have given the
mo-! i'-;-,:-:.=.;s::: rari
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-18

6766 From Jacinto at a m once week, Monday;
BY Danvile, New Hope, and Bone Yard;
To Meiamora, Tenn, by m, 40 miles;
And back bween m and next day.
Bids to commence at Danvie invited.
5757 From New Albany al z once week, Monday
BY Buncombe, Birmingham, Eistown Saltillo, and
Matscha;
To Fulton by III m next day. Al miles;
And back between IN Tuesday and next day
575s From New Albany at Ga m twice week, Monday
and Friday
BY Cotton Plant and Onzaba
To Ripley by IL m, IS miles
And back between and pm.
1853 From Ponotoc at p tri-weeky, Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday;
BY Tallabnea, Prairie Mount, Okolona, and Law
renee
To Aberdeen by 10 m next day, As miles;
And back between m Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, and pm same days.
Bids to extend Columbus, SO miles further, in
vited
$3.50 From Pontooc at week. Tuesday
BY Poplar Spring, Elistown, Carrosville, and Cross
Ridge;
To Jacnto by 8 p m, SO miles;
And back between m and m, Monday
Bids 10 run semi weekly will be considered.
576l From Pontotoc at 9 week, Monday;
By Berlin Coonewar Annsvile and MooreylIe;
To Fulton by m, 38 miles;
And back between m and next day.
5762 From Pontotoc at a week, Monday;
BY Toccopola, Dallas, and Paris
To Water Valley by 10 next days, 40 miles,
And back between p m Tuesday and p next day.
Proposals 10 run via Cornersville, Milton, Caswel.
Liberty Hill and ToccopoIa, back to Pontotoc, rs
miles circuitous, invited
1888 From Fulton at a a week, Tuesday;
BY Richmond, Camargo, Okolona, Prairie Mount and
Dix Creek
To Houston by ii a next day, 55 miles;
And back between p m Wednesday and next
day.
1854 From Fulton at twice week, Monday and Fri
day;
By Pleasonton, Brer Creek, and Yocony
To Russelvie, Ala, by same days, SO miles
And back between m Tuesday and Saturday, and
9p m days.
Cure Whether necessary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18

steady demand for wheat and -four full prices Indian
corn 10 duh at a reduction OF Cd per Or
AMERICAN PkovIsIoSs-Beef 10 very dali. PoTk-except
specnnye purchases Of 400 barrels, AT low figure me
large parcel by the Pacific has weakened the Market
quotations arc unsiteIcd the sales considerably below
the average extent Shoulders ssl slowly Hams
nearly unsaleabe Lard350 tons al prices slightly In
favor Of the seller. Cheese-There 10 moro inquiry.
Tallow is in active demand al Sd advance.
GRocERKs Sugar-Holdep insisting upon higher rates.
full prices Moasses Is In brisk demand very full prices
Cofee-There is increased demand, and prices Liver
pool 2s 3s higher London on Friday the market
was dull and prices had reduced about L. nom the top
prices Thursday.
TrA-At Liverpool there has been limited de-
the trade, and all kinds OF black are shade lower
London Friday, there was Large business doing
and Congou could DO obtained at liid Greens are
Nayy.t sTonssTarpsn.ae~ bbls of fair quality have
been sold during the week Isl common rosln mas been
in demand at IS per cwt
Tobacco-Market generally firm. Virginia strips and
Rice is less saleable. Carolina is quoted at It's. a
Iss Cd.
AshesPrlces easier. Sales of pots sls 49, pearls
offered al S2s., with but few sales.
Bark-Philadelphia QueTcitron on the spot commands
rs sales arrive lis 3D. Baltimore Is less
Dissolve lass active, but holders firm linsoed hrm At
sSs 3D., with but little offering cod-smal sales making at
ESD l0d. per ton,
Public sales London considered Id per h. above former
rates.
Freiehts-vesse less abundant. and shade better
to northern ports 80
ket continues easy Buon In the Bank OF England has In.
creased 000 Consos have closed each day OF
the week at 96f for money and account.
Friday says There has been nothing done in American
State stocks this week, and prices quite nominal The
quotations for United States securities unaltered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18

AvERDIcr AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT THE MEXICAN
WAR cAsE.-The trial of the cause Of Don Manuel X.
Harmony against Colonel Mitchell, which has been be-
fore the United States circuit court and reported in the
Herald for days past terminated yesterday in
dict for the plaintiff for $90sO6 A. and six cents costs
The particulars of this will be read with great inter-
est; is replee with much valuable information respect
ing the late Mexican war. the movement OF troops,
their marchings and rnarchings-their dangers,
their daring, and their victories But il also dscloses
many hardshps and expressions endured by Mr. Harmo
n.y. for which, however, verdict OF his counymen has
now UNIDENTIFIED him TO the amount OF nearly SOL 900
and costs and though the has yet 10 go before the
Supreme Court Of the United States trust that il may
be considered as permanently adjusted by the verdict OF
an intelligent jury, under the law from able and i'm.
partial Judge We have closely watched the progress OF
this cause.
And besides indemnifying Mr.. Harmony for the confs-
cation OF the amount of property belonging to him.
the should deem themselves the debtors OF
that gentleman many respects. II appears that during
the time that MIR. Harmony and his wagons, teamsters,
&c. were under the surveillance Of the military author
ites he was the only interpreter of the Spanish Ian
guage they had When the pecuniay resources and pro-
visions OF the troops became exhausted. MIR Harmony
not only procured them money, but flour, and also PROV
ender for their cattle By this he brought himself
into such degree of hatred with the Mexicans for hav
ing rendered 80 many essential services to the American
army that they publicly denounced him. and bis very life
was jeoparded by their threats.-Nsv York Herald.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18

In Charles county, Maryland lith Instant amer Illness
Of one week, T. N. McILHANY, ESQ, aged % years.
The deceased native Of Loudoun county Virginia. and for
years resident Of Washington city. He well
universally beloved for his kind and liberal qualities
neishbor Those who him best loved him most
may had those Of the head and
the sick bed Of
dying daughter living Maryland, where he fell victim 20 the des
tiny an alLwisc Providence.
Also place and county, WIN. W. RENN0E,
esq, son-in-law Of the above, aged 8 years
usual euoze the dead "a sad privilege Of surviving
friends without designing 10 do must be permitted 70
say that by affecting Providence his family and
friends have eparabc Cut on In the bloom Of
usefanesan afecnonate husband, and brother;
warn hearted, generous fiend and companion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18
From tho Norwish (Ct) Courier.
The Washington Monument.

The Washington Monument.
Prof johnson made certain statements al the recent
scientific convention at New Haven, to the effect that the
stone Of which the Washington monument 10 construct
ing Of kind incapable Of sustaining heavy pres
sure without crushing and furthermore, that the stone
was quickly worn and crumbled by the action Of the
weather
. Such statement coming from processing to know
what he is talking about well calculated to deter, as.
if well founded il ought to deter people from conlrlbu-
ting funds for the completion OF the monument Whether
il tDas we'll founded not readers will be able to
Judge from the following letter from Mr.. Whinlesey,
president Of the Monument Association, TO Mr. Wood
worth of New London, who is now engaged as one OF
the assistant marshas in taking the Of New Lon
don county We find it In one OF the New London
Chronicles received by this mornings mail
WAsHisoToN NATIONAL MONUMENT OFFICE,
September 8, 1850.
DEAR SIR. Your Of the third received this
ing with slip of newspaper containing the false and in
famous Of Professor Johnson II Is totally I'M
founded in every respect you may perceive by the ac-
companyng reports and article, OF which another will APP
examination gives additional evidence of the superiority of
this marble the purpose Of endarng monument Ii
is proper material in every way build the whole suc
instead Of being used for tho facing OF the main edi
ce feet Of thickness of which built Of sneiss
rock, the frmcst in the world. ~"
am sorry who styles himself professor should
90 recklcssly expose his Ignorance.
Most sincerely yours,
ELISHA WHIrTLESEY.
To JOSEPH E. WoopwoRrH, esq, assistant marshal, New
London, Connecticut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18

tcorsspcndsnc. Of the Boston Daily TimesI


PORTLAND, September 10, 1850.
. Democracy Is once more triumphant in Maine. We
have handsomely elected five out OF seven representa-
tves TO the 32d Congress, and will stand the same ~ al
present In the next Congress, much to the establishment
OF the federal and abolition coalition Our present dem
ocrac governor, John Hubbard, 10 also, s believed
elected BY the people by majority vote the wing
and free-soi candidates Hon John Appleton, OF this
city, the democratic candidate for Congress from Cumber
land Porland) district is elected TO Congress Will
liam Pitt Fessenden BY handsome plurality in despite
Of the organized coalition against him IN short. we
now feel confident that in Cumberland district 'the
in the east where Andrew jackson trumphed in 1873,
when the rest of the State federal all over 10
strongly democratic, and conquer all opposition for
the future In Penobeco we have lost our candidate for
Congress Strickland in consequence Of the friends Of the
present incumbent, Setson having foolishly supported
him for reelection on ireeso ground, against the regu-
lar nomination Of the former but az an OBJECT to that we
gain one 10 the Oxford and Lincoln district repre-
ssnted BY Rufus X Goodenow, who placed bis const,u
ents in false position by introducing into the House Of
Representatives as winisr petition Tor the dissolution
Of the Union Hundreds Of wings could not overlook
this unfortunate and unparioc act whatever bic motive
might have been. The sct itself was base one,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
wEDNEsDAY MoRNING, Sept. he, 1850.
var,.'y Of Minds.


The Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser quotes the
complaint Of the Southern Press. that ehe editor oil
the Union occasionally publishes letters addressed to
him in appreciation Of his recent course but suppresses
those which condemn it," and then proceeds to publish
letter which we suppressed out of charity to the writer
Now. see the refutaton. The next paper we opened
Yesterday, in the southern mail clips .an extract
from a letter written to the editor OF the Washington
Unon by an old and influential citizen OF Eufaua Ala
hama Il tells, in plain language the determination of
the South and will teach oversof the Union, a, the
6ce Of our rights that the feeling OF resolution and re-
Instance is not confined TO South Carolina, or the
Young bloods only Of other States"
Now in opposition to these ultra letters. beg leave
10 Law before our readers the following letter. which we
have received from Of the most honorable men and
unrest republicans in Virginia, who has credably served
his country for many successive years in the Virginia
legislature:
''SErTEMBER 8, 1850
M my wishes could be carried out. you would live
thousand years the patriotic You have pursued
through he uP 70 this lime, and especially the Com.
not be considered imperinent say, hold and lay
/ think very large portion of the people with you
ana s.a hence hey viii be known no more and Il possible
YOU will be more endeared in the hearts Of beloved
Usion"
Sept Is.
al wish the Union discontinued. am not willing longer
10 contribute my mite paper that carries upon
exu,aon the defeat and what consider the disgrace
Of the South You may be patriotic, and suppose you
bo trust shah never belong e s 81 ,s class o. a.
hcuties DO you soberly and seriously believe live
10 the Union in peace with the northern people7 Why,
r, we no dissmilar in feelings and pfnope,-in
ali the powers win not keep people t0sehs, who
come with as ,tle talk as possible" c CA commission
oil lunacy for this gentleman
Now for the other side:
Ertrac Of letter from Fife. TaAadega, AlaJan,a Sept
Enclosed send you club subscriptions (with the fee)
for subscribers for your excellent paper Your
has il is true, lost you some friends but assure you that
the will come when your Efforts will be appreciated
as they should be, In maintaining the nationality Of the
amount the dissolution Of the Union"
Last of all this eventful history" submit the fol-
lowing extract from the last Columbus Times, Hot
spur dsunionist:
We believe, soemny, that il the South submits to the
uurped Of Congress passed. the days Of slavery
are numbered, and their years may be counted the
fingers mans bands If Congress has power 10 do
The aboltonists and the people OF the South
supestousy welded TO the OF Union that they will
peaceaby submit to these wrongs of incpeDt abolition
d. why the should
them to submit final abolition. We hold issue
psuNoS or ABOLITION Between the cannot hes-
tate"
But the people of Georgia will hesitate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-18

eyTOvEs and Grstes-Gsrsses ssovesuavnr lust re-
- from the North, where nbons successfully
the latest styles and approved fashionable
Of stoves and Crates would respectfully The citizens
metropolis
and In distributing patronage would beg
remind them that stock 10 large and sell
teFmned regulate prices 10 suit customers
would particularly call The attention Of those In cooking
te American airght, considered the
warranted bake In the My
erfrcme Call and will take pleasure showing them,
whether you buy os not II
Sept ii-9sccd Penn. sv., between 10Th and lin sn.