davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

~ DOZ. cans Fresh Oysters, just re.
EO ceived and for sale by e. \. +.
q DOZ. hes, Kentucky Mustard on hand,
" for sale by CT II
DEACH and Plum Jam, put up in cans,
L for families, for sale by CT II .
HNFALLIBLE Yeast Powders. warran.
] ted; for sale by CT I
TNINE Salt, in small sacks for family
l. use, for sale by CT II
A N assortment Of .Catsups and Sauces,
N for sale by GET
= DOZ. old sutton Cognac vintage of
- 1881, for sale.by CT
= DOZ. Madeira and Sherry, fine sr.i-
- Gle, for sale by c. F. T.
IN DoZ. old Rye Whisky, warranted
IO to be as good as ever as made, for
sale by CIT.
= DOZ old Oporto Port, expressly for in
~ valids, warranted a pure article; for
sale by CT 7
= BASKETS Ia pins Champagne, for
- sale by CIT
A FINE assortment: of Tea', BY
n ..-.-. ..... CIT
A S BY ''''''"'" u 'A'F' c Fl 1s''
n DOE canisters of sporting Powder. for
~ sale by pig org 1--ts E. G FIT
4 CASES best Missouri sweet leaf
II Chewing Tobacco, for sole by
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

Enthusiastically asserts that this
is the age of iron, because we are drawn
by iron horses, on iron roads, construct
iron houses, build iron ships, sleep on
iron beds, sit on ircn chairs, drink from
iron fountains, and keep our money locked
up in iron safes.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
TURKEYS. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS.

pIJE items of Paul. ST. hony, and surrounding
country. hereby informed that the subscriber has
on lanl ,ae large lot of Turkeys atd ChcScts,
which h. brought Minnesota for the purpose of ai"rd-
III. an opportunity Ia the people of celebrating the
thank giving and Christmas holidays in the Old fashioned
way Of having roast turkey or chicken.
also have a large lot OF Corn ana OATS and few bar
reIs OF Pork for sale cheap cash. can be found on
the bench the OF ~. Paul between Jackson ana
Roberts streets in III. building formerly occdpcd by Geo
Wells. JOHN BCRNlAM.
.sDcc. 10, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E1uEsS! E'Uis$!!

WANTED, ten thousand dollars worth Of Furs. for
w which the highest market price. in ra,l., Will be
pad Apply 10 VIZ. II. FORBES.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
ION WITH THE DANCEu"
4 SERIES OF PARTIES

y SERIES OF PARTIES.
I OF MOFFET VIII entertain Cotillon parties, at his
II house, Jackson street, every alternate Went say
evening, commencing at O'Clock. Gentlemen and Ladies
are invited 10 be there next Weine, iay night.
=. s. The charge will be very moderate the object be-
ing to amuse the people-pot TO make money.
dec. 6. LOT MOFFET.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

PRooFoF IssANIrY.--One Of our courts
decided the other day, that man was in
sane, because he pad money to lawyer
without taking a receipt"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
SOMETHING GOOD.

PPLES! Our stock of apples Is rapidly diminishing,
and those who wish the best article in the market
for winter Use, had better call soon.
REY s. FARMER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
Il.CRNIOMETEiCAL LAMPS.

I ANlNG uli'ancd the ght for Constructing these
Lamps from The larn,ce, tor VI sconsin and Mime
prepared L. make ilcI of the best description,
srt notice. 1t ur hop ST. Anthony Stree. The cost
81 these Lamps IL small, and tne expense o
burning titn. i also very Little. Tbs heat OF tbs lamp.
applied underneath the bulb OF the mercury. VIII alwa.
The quicksilver Crlict;tlng cold
woa;hcr Tie lamp i constructed upon the lrnc pies
ring CitLcc. that the oxygen supply
!:i ia" flame Ui The lamp Increases with The cold. the
eJnba>on ncrraS ~ c ratio: AMI ct COURSE the
lea Islg from the lamp ad acting p"l The mercury,
aSCi III The ~ant ratio. The 'Tcgry is warranted
III reoie. always 10 he kept at the ccNatio in the
IhcrlnOctrr Not only did Tie British gUrerli INT deem
It proper supply Sir John Franki'> ship, w.ih thor
:omeIrca LAMPS bat they iuu! useful and iniispn-
sabc elsewhere, wherever tIr mercury Is Liable
gcai. 10 tue Trouble i lcn-ErG splicing TIE IN
StTuIivnt Tor eXtrtlneS OF ID, al and cold.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
w. n. FORBES,

III As by far the best stock Of goods, including almost
every thing inquired for. that he has offered
s. Paui. Fer tribe. will insure ear customers, who
come in, against all bodily harm the .Frr Com
paDy." dee &,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
Auction Notice.

THEREAFTER orr evening sales will he held every
Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday. We VIII sell
c o.hins, Drs Goods and in iac little OF every th@.
FRENCH s. COLLINS, Auctioneers.
2.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
CReCkERY AND GLASSWARE.
Notice..

AZ no-sons having unsettled accounts with =. FUL
n IER. are hereby notified that they must call and al
Just the by Ia" 2oth OF this month.
s.. Paul, Dee. l3. 1851. ID. j.. FULLER.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

CERTIFICATE.
Fl. GARRY, SclkirE, OFT. . 1851.
Tie thermometriCal lamp. invented 10y Sannry Nc
PLc.soi, al Inverness, Scoitiana general
ali The p",ts OF the Hudson Bay Company; and AT this post,
ilils"n able, in graduating ard cruiatg
lhe.nl The lamps cost here, only shilling
sterling and the burning til triiug in
carlson with their utility grad Eating and regulating
our thcrIDvInrer>
'.gnedl PHILIP MCINTYRE,
Second CI"rk, ii. b. e.
OricrS for these Lamps as well Il, for Tiuwa"e OF all
descriptions, promptly hi.et by
BI:VANS x LANSING.
Dec
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
SETTLE UP! SETTLE up!

Ii those indebted TO by book account, other
"A wise, will avoid costs, BY settling the before
the first of January, 1852.
dec. G. SAM'L Ii. SERGENT.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

ORANGE WISE.-Orange wine is a new
curiosity introduced in the New Orleans
market. 1t is made of the juice of the
wild or sour orange, which abounds in al
most every plantation in the State; but
has hitherto been regarded as a useless
product.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

-O0---------~.-- ---------
Wool TRADE OF OHIo.-lt is cstima-
ted that eight millions pounds OF wool will
this year be sent ont OF the State of OHIO
to market. The average price has been
thirty cents pound.
A lot Of smmgglel diamonds. valued at
$500, seized at the New York Post
office about year ago, not having been
claimed by the owner, are to be sold, the
proceeds TO go into the Treasury at Wash
ington.
A CoLLEcTroS of icwelry worth So
600, contributed by Cuban ladies towards
the redemption of the island was sold at
auction at New Orleans few days since.
SINGULAR AND MELANCHOLY CoINCI-
DENCE.-Among the sufferers in the late
terrible gale at Prince F. lward's Island.
reported in the y. Y. Herald, are the fol-
lowing
Schooner HAIRY Gay, Baltimore. all
hands lost! Schooner Henry Clay. fire
mont, all hands lost and in the same
column. Propeller Henry Clay. Of Buffalo,
on Lake Erie, all hands lost, with one cx-
ccption.
CRIME IN CINcINNATI.-No less than
three highway robberies were committed
in the streets of Cincinnati, during one
night last week. The victim in each case
was nearly killed by the robbers.
OK PASrALooHs. Mrs. Swi>>he'm
says: There is something unnatural and
revolving in the idea of a woman getting
into pair Of trowscrs, even alone in the
dark
LOOK Our FOR THE WooDEN LEGs.-
A willow tree was lately blown down in
Boston. which is said TO have been trans
planted from ST. Helena during Napolcons
exile. A firm in 20 ton has bought the
tree. with a view to manufacture it into
wooden legs. Legs from Napoleon's will
low, viii doubtless be the next humbug.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore SIN says there is no truth in the
rumor that the Austrian Minister in this
country would demand his passports if
Kossu,h was received as national guest.
In Cincinnati there is sign with tbs
following inscription ''Famely Bakirs
Bred
Nothing is more delightful than TO feel
a new passion rising, when the flame that
burnt before is not yet quite eX'ingul>hed.
Thus at the hour of sunset, we behold
with p'easure the orb of night ascending
Oh The opposite horizon.
An ancient C ,liph being much troubled
with ennui, was advised to exchange shirts
with a happy man. After long search,
the happy man was found, but the poor fell
low had no shirt.
A BRILLIANT SocIETY.-Therc are
residing at Florence, Mr.. Browning.
the poet, and his accomplished wife, Ez-
abeh Barrett Browning DR.. Lever, au-
thor OF Harry Lorr"qncr Mr.. Tennyson !;
Mrs. Trollope; Powers, the sculptor !;
Page, the artist; Thomas Buchanan Read,
and severa! others of less note. such as
Mr.. Roders, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Gait, Mr..
Landers, Mr.. Ives, Mr.. Nichols, &c.,
artists N. Y. Ere. Post
1t is estimated that not less than two
thousand five hundred lives were lost by
the great earthquake that occurred in the
Kingdom Of Naples, on the 18th July.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER,

"AS built and fitted up Shaving Sa-
IL loon, on 81 street, next door west Of
the new Post Office in Saint Paul, up to the
increasing luxury, style and elegance Of
the growing metropolis Of Minnesota,
where he will be happy to serve citizens
and strangers in St. Paul, in every branch
Of his business, according TO the best Of his
ability.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Large and beautiful collection OF Gift Books s now
n opened for inspection at the Book Store W. S.
Com 5, appropriate presents for the approaching
Christmas ami New Years, among which are
The Gem Of the Season for 1852
Odd Fellows Offering for :.
g Forget m" Not 50 g
8. Git of Affection, s. &c
6. 1r'.'ng Ohcring
- Coral g
:. Moss Rose g
Iedy's Album 6.
American KEEPSAKE s. 81
Apples o: Gold in Pictures OF s liver.
The ahov. beautifully bound In Morocco Binding with
anid steel engraving got expressly for these works.
and offered very iow.
ALSO. A LARGE COLLECTION OF STAND
ARD BOOKS; appropriately bound for Gin Books
among which can b" found:
Pope IIenan. Howtt. Cook. Lauien Scott. Thompson,
smith Montgomery riswold. Norton- Camphell Young,
Milton ana Moore. and many others too numerous TO
ALBUMS.
A beautiful collection OF Albums:
The Jenny Lind,
Floral Gift, I"
81 MeInento, 3"
:. Sacred,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
A large stock on hand, and for sale cheap. by
". =. COMBS.
Next door Farrington's. Corner Capitol and Saint
Anthony streets.
Dec. 10, 1851.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
Dissolution

TNTE undersigned having purchased the
Il interest of his brother, in the concern
of II. w. TRACY & CO., will still coatin-
ne business at his old stand. for his own
account, where he will he happy 10 zee his
friends ana the puo!Ic generally. lie will
give his entire attention exclusively TO
Family Groceries, and will warrant all ar
ticleS in his line.
N. d. Books laii asi e. Terms CASH.
CHARLESF. I'RiCY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

Heavy INTEREsr.-The scmi-annual
payment of interest TO European capital
ISIS, on government, state. city, railroad,
and Other securities, held by them in the
United States due on the first of January
next. amounts TO ten millions of dollars.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

NEW GOODS.
TT he subscriber by late ARR, ais receipt genera
assortment Of fresh. fancy, and groceries. which
will be sold low for cash. JNO. HARRINGTON.
Corner Franklin and St. Aathony Streets
II resh baltimore cove oysters, sardncs and Holsters for
i sale At FARRlNGTON'S.
reserved pears, peaches. cron. ginger. and ounce.
i Plum, rssberry and strawberry jam. FOR sale ~
FARRlNGTONS
N E M'LAGAN'S
NJ UrMECS and Spices, Cinnamon, &C.,
~ for sale BY - CIT
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
COMPLIMENT FROM A CANADIAN

COMPLIMENT FROM CANADIAN.-
The intelligent gentlemen who visited
Boston on the occasion of the Railroad
Jubilee did not confine their sight-se ing
10 Boston. The Editor of the .sN1ontrcal
Witness" records his impressions Of Rob-
bins & Lawrence's rifle factory at Wind
sor in the following terms:
A RIFLE FAcroRY.-Whilst in Wind
sOr, Vermont, we visited the celebrated
armory Of Messrs. Robbins & Lawrence,
where one hundred men are employed in
manufacturing firearms, chiefly rifles, for
the United States Government. The va
rious machines for turning, planning, drill
ling, and rifling the barrels and construct
ing the stocks and locks were exceeding
ingenious, and worked admirably but the
clean, gentlemanly department Of the
workmen, most Of whom were young. was
even more pleasing TO contemplate. They
were dressed with as much proprie,y as
ii they had been clerks in dry goods
store. and all that distinguished them as
mechanics was the blouse or apron which
they wore while at work. One could not
help recognising at a glance that tn Y re-
spected themselves and were respected by
others in very different manner from the
same class in Britain or Canada, and that
there was not man among them but light
aspire TO the highest honors Of his State.
We received from visit TO this factory
strong impression Of the dignity Of labor
in New England, and every thing we af-
forwards saw served TO deepen that i'm
preston.
1.-The Bloomington (Ia) Reporter
says that young, amiablc and artless
lady of that place, was recently led a
way by young man named VIM. Z.
Adelott, living near New Albany, who
had won her affections and promised to
marry her. Adclo;t took her to Evans
vile, where, after staying at hotel in
that City as man and wife, he aban-
doned her among strangers, leaving her
$50, and a letter in which he avOwcd
his intention never to marry her.
DEATH OF THE ELEPHANT CoLuMBus.
The Piltsfield Mass Sua gives the fol-
lowing account Oh tilc ueatn OF me f-ic-
phant Columbus, we'll known to all Phila-
delphianS:
The Elephant Columbus. attached to
the menagcrie of Raymond Il Co., and
Herr Driesbach, died at Lenox, in this
county. on Saturday. Columbus is said
to have been the largest and most valuable
elephant in the United States. Hcis sup
posed TO have been 100 years old.-IIis
weight was five tons, and he was valued
at $4,000. When crossing one of the
streams in Adams, the bridge gave way,
and the elephant was prccipiated some
fifteen feet into the water. The injury
received in consequence Of the accident is
said TO have caused his death, and it is rll-
morcd that the owners of the animal have
prosecuted the town OF Adams for DANA
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

The May Flower steamboat, running
between Detroit and Buffalo, recently
performed the trip from Buffalo, stopping
at Cleaveland, to Detroit, 300 miles, in
sixteen hours and foriy-eight minutes
This is the greatest time ever made.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

McCoRMIcX's RrAprR.-It is said that
Mr.. Mccormick will receive more bene-
fit from the notoricty given to his invcn-
ton, at the Worlds Fair, than any other
individual or invention. He has been
offered 100000 for the European right.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.

Rio and Java coffee
luuug .Iysun. Imperial and
Sau>lour teas Oi q Supr-
riur quality
Eegalia, Principe and Cabs
seIarS
Refined lard and fish oil
Fin, cut chewing aud emo-
king tvha co
Essence "f pepperminS
Castor oil
MAYNARD * N"ycs' ink
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

DEATH OF A HERo.-Jerome. the he
role sailor, who saved SO many lives du-
ring shipwreck on the Atlantic. a few
years ago, was recently killed in Central
America, during fight between the ma
tives and some Americans.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

GEOLOGICAL DIscovERY.-SOmew work
men engaged in boring an Artesian well in
Camden county, n. Jersey, having reached
a depth of 50 feet, came. upon u stratum
of charcoal which burned with Il blue gas
eous fame.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

GREY and white list ard scar
let StrauiinE
Scarlet and white blankets
TJIfJfa ribbon anu wCrstcu
hiu..ing
Scalpiaw and ca:ouch knife
plS ui>. reVUlvars and Bowie
knives
California and Bucna vista
knives
Purk I ana Congress knives
Powder ilash> X gun worms
Cyu lines, ,;turEeu ana gil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Land for Sale.

44ctllUl lOI SdlG,
GA SEF EN- acres on the left bank of Milbrook, and
@ near the Grand Junction Depot where there are l8
trains of cars that take and leave passengers daily.
Sald land has been improved recently by Strengthening
Inc channel of said brook, the of 600 Yards Of
gravel raising that part of it Ii ble be overlooked above
up to high water mark and is capable of making best
gardens in this any other City,
The above land is situated Lafayette, Lamartint Lu
mee Langdon and Lodi streets, which well graded
and made OF the best OF materials to be free of mud ali
times of the year and will be sold by the single lot con-
tanning from to 5000 feet, or by the
Also three acres contiguous the above, the
streets and by the single lot acre. suit purchasers
owned by Elijah Thayer of Blackstone
All OF the above land if not disposed of at private sale,
will be sold public auction Wednesday, the 23d OF
April al O'Clock p NJ. Terms liberal.
further particulars reference be made to Cha
pin, Esq, of Worcester at his Office Gilbert Spaldng who
has charge of the Grand Junction Depot the subscri
Der on lovel street. PERRY THAYER
worcester March 10, 1851. marll-dtaPr29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Exchange Eating House.

Directly under Worcester Bank g. PostOffi ce.
'ANiE subscribers, having become joint proprebrs and
lie sees of the above well known Eating House, would
cordially invite the patronage of the citizens of Worcester
and of the public, them that or ex-
pense shall be wanting to render it worthy of their
generous support and appreciation
Private Tables arranged for the convenience of
sient guests good Dining Hall for regular Dinners and
Public occasions and fine private for companies
friends and parties.
The Larder will always embrace all the substantial
standard dishes and uxures of the and the whole
will be served up in the most desirable manner.
Having secured the services of Mr. VIM E. ARNOLD an
experienced and skul Cook united with their per-
soma supervision and efforts, they have hesancy
warranting to all guests the grateful entertainments
and perfect satisfaction.
regular Pastry Department, under he conduct of
experienced lady, is connected with the establishment
The best of Oysters received fresh daily and prepared in
variety of style Also for sale by the pint quart
aud gallon well selected stock of Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruit Mats Confectionery, &c. will always be found
their establishment.
ap7-dw3m THURSTON 81 RFNCHIFY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
In Basement If Nos. & Piper,s BLOCK.

Neat Door South y. s. Hotel
THE Subscribers have resumed business in the Above
Il Spacious Saloon, which they have ted up with all
Inc improvements of the day. and with such conveniences
as the public accommodation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus is of the latest and best con-
struccn the establishment is literally supped with
pure spring wafer, and every part lighted with gas.
Their reputation has long been established as keepers of
an Eating House, and they will be ready all hours
10 furnish parties individuals with such refreshments
may be desired.
New York Oysters constantly on hand and furnished in
any quantity ORDER
Fruit Of all kinds Nuts Confectionery of the best
quality will always be found their establishment.
u Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
and the public. SPUR & LEWIS.
(eblSdwis3mo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
New and Beautiful Embroideries, at
CHAMRERLTN e. cos. .F77;

WE have within the past week opened the
w siye and elegant assortment of
EMBROIDERIES & LACE GOODS
ever offered in this city We would mention particular
ly desirable,
real. VALENCIENNES LACE COLLARS & CUFFS
Elegant Paris Wrought Muslin Collars, Cnfs, Cheme-
zettts Sleeves and other nice Embrodees, including
beautiful MANDARIN SLEEVE an entirely style.
EMBROIDERED LACE CAPES, BERTHAS AND
SLEEVES
in great variety, and very low prices.
EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRIA COLLARS, g.
UNDER HANDKERCHIEFS,
a and very desirable article.
BREAKFAST COLLARS.-Very pretty Embroidered
Mourning Collars, with Cuffs. Do. do. LINEN BAND
KERCHIEFS.
Dimity and Muslin Bands,
and variety of other and choice Embroideries to
geher with full assortment OF Edgings and Laces Cu-
ding one carton REAL THREAD EDGINGS at great bar
gains,
mar25d6twtf CHAMBERLIN & co.'s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c.
For sale at Auction,
ApriIz5, at II o7cl'k, "a ~.
r., Nc

Corner Of Nam and Erclaage Streas Worcester.
ks5k The Lot contains IaIge variety of Summer Au-
ts2S tumn and Winter APPLES, Summer, Autumn and
= Winter Pears, Early and Late Cherries, Do Peaches
Ounces &c. Among the above will lie found many new
varieties Seven vares of rawberes Buckthorn Plants
Privet, Strawberry and Pcona Trees Rose Peona Mch
gan Rose, variety Of Climbing Roses, FRS, &c &c
HFlrefs warranted true tn the names gven.-Eg
The above collection Of choice Fruits and beautiful Or
namentai Trees and Shrubs from the New York
They were raised in he City OF Albany which is about the
same latitude with th county The Trees are large and
very 'hrifiy.
S Orders will be received for all kinds of Fruit Trees
IA sed in this County, and forwarded airy part of the
State. T. w. BANCROFT, Auct. apI0 d4t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12

READ THE PAPERS!
Men who move III each Degree
Must, of course, the papers see
Whatsoever lot choose,
We can't exist without the news
Dear to us air and light,
Is The news unto sight;
Stop the papers, and a
Would beset the race of man
Peers and princes merchants, dra 9ors,
Could not exist without the papers.
There read of gains and LOSSES
Great success and awful crosses:
Some are bankrupts, some re rising.
w 18th rapdity surprising;
But of all in modern time
Ever praised in prose or rhyme,
None have made great a name,
In the lists of trading fame:
lone worthily have striven
None such satisfaction given,
As MacTllar, who has made
Himself the wonder Of his trade.
Seek his store, and you shall find
All the best Clothing of its kind;
Fit for all ranks in the land.
Everything you may demand,
Y QUILL there find ready to your hand.
Macullar, Williams & Co.
Dealers ia Custom Ready Made Clothing,
STORES NO. 2 PlPERS BLOCK. CLOTHING BAZAR
AND AT THE CITY CLOTHING STORE,
marll-dwu 172 MAIN ST.