davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20
Troops Tor Californfa.

Troops for California.
New YORK, Oct. 19-The storeship Fredonia is
here taking in provisions, &c., for three compa-
MES of troops who are going to California
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

the 18th instant at Norfolk Virginia. in the 5st yea
Of her age Mrs HENRlETTE PERCY, widow Of Command
W. p. PERCY late Of the u s. Navy leaving many friend
who deeply mourn her loss
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-20

Later from MIR. webster.

BosToN, Oct 19.--Reliable information from
Marshfeld states that Mr.. Websters health is
improving, and that he has signed no letter ad-
vising his friends to withdraw his name Us pre-
sidential candidate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
Appropriate,
JOHN b. jERNIS,
Consulting Engineer.

We make the following extract from n letter
from Cincinnati to the Home Journal
81, is now going the rounds of the papers, that
the stceple OF - Presbyterian Church now being
erected IN Cincinnati, is to be carried up TO the
height of two hundred and seven,ytwo feet,
and TO be mounted by an, immense Hand Moth
Ing OF late has offered us more pleasure than
this novel aud sublime invention; and we hope
it will come to be generally adopted. The de-
vices hitherto used, so far from having any pro.
priety, are for the mos, part utterly meaningless
Weather vanes indeed, tell which way the wind
blows. This useful purpose, however, would be
rs well subserved on market house let it vary
with the price OF meat and vegetables To our
thinking, 1t does not become church, or aught
connected with it, TO be blown about with every
wind" fish up so high is certainly out of his
element. Besides, to see shad stuck through
.he middle IN this way, dcgradcs the spire by ri,
wing 1t the appearance OF an enormous spear.
But what shall We say. when the eve ascends,
and tho feelings rise, until both reach the lord of
hen roost We have no idea that the bird
himself enjoys his dizzy elevation. He would
not only look more respectable but feel much
mere at home, on his native dung hill. The cross
is the best emblem now in use; il must be nd.
mttcd, however. thai it looks too heavy BE.
sides, though our most precious hopes cluster
around it, there are unfortunately other associ-
atons which make it distastcfll to large por.
ton Of frotestants. Under these circumstances
how welcome this beautiful contriyancc of n
hand, with the fore finger extended at length
The conception strikes US n everyway admra.
BILE and fcllctous, II appropriately distinguish
es the cdihce from all others, however lofty that
are used for secular purposes The emblem is
significant and Impressive. 1t is an outward and
visible sign Of tho services that are engaged in
within 1t looks, il speaks it acts in way that
is readily comprehended by every mind. II en-
robes the whole shaft with n sentiment After
elevating the mind as far ns it can by its alti
peal to the imagination. IL directs the eye Of
faith to those things which eye hath not seen nor
ear heard The silence Of this ever upward gcs-
ture is more eloquent than speech. II is an ire.
sistiblc stroke Of ora,ory. In this way it be-
comes CO worker with the preacher. In some
sort, It is itself preacher. 10 the impcnitcnt it
proclaims tie Rmydom Of Heaven Is at Hnd"
To the faithful Christian, BE not Weary in treH
doing, for an due season yc shall reap, u yo faint
not Il breaches to those who come within the
influence OF no other preaching. Instant in sea.
son and out Of season. it addresses the conscience
and the heart oi every passcr by. Through the
week, as well M on the Sabbath under the mild
or radiance Of the moon, as beneath the ciful.
gcnce Of the sun, /. still points its slow, unm ov
able finger at those things which are unseen and
eternal, To all classes Of society ii is perpet-
ual Sermon"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24

CHANGE N Colour OF THE llNR-The changes
which are produced by disturbances of the heart
upon the cutaneons caparies are illustrated IN
remarkable manner IN persons whore the hair
oi the head has suddenly become white from \
disturbance IN the heart caused by violent mental
excitement. A lady who was deeply giiev.d on
receiving the intelligence Of a great change in her
worldly condition, and who Ind a very r,rnai la
Bile quantity Of dark hair, found on the following
morning the whole of her hair had become n s,l-
yer white. Some striking Instances Of this kind
are rnrraca 10y historians 81 wa. struck" SAYS
Madame Campan, with the astonishing change
misfortune had wrought upon Maria Antoinettes
features; her whole head Of hair had turned al
most white during her transit from Narennes td
Paris" The Duchess oi Luxembourg, when caught
liking her escape during tbe terrors ofihc Frrn,l,
Revolution, aud put in prison, the next morning
it was observed that her hair had become white
A Spanish officer, Distinguished fnr his bravery,
was in the Duke of Alvas camp, aud an expert
ment was made by VI the authorities To- test
his courage. At midnight, the Provost, marshal,
accompanied by his guard and eonfrs.or. awoke
him from his sleep informing him that, by order
Of the Nicer0y, he was To BE- ininicdm'el, exec,
ted, and that he had only II quaIicr Of an hour
left to make his peace with heaven Aft,t ha
had confessed, he said he was prepared for DEATH
but declared his innocence Tie Provost marshal
at this moment burst into fit of laughter, and
told him they merely wanted to try his courage.
Placing his hand upon his heart. aud, with Il
ghasty paleness, he ordered the Provost out of
his tent observing that he had done him an evil
Office and the next morning, to the wonder Of
the whole army, the hair OF his head from having
been Of deep black colour, had become perfect
ly white DR.. IIiWdrop Sn Diseases Of the
Heart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24

T,E NEwsr,pEn.--ln no other way can 90
much. so varied, 50 useful information be impatt-
ed, and under circumstances 50 favorable for ed.
ueating the child's mind, as through a judicous,
wellconducteh newspaper
To live in village, was, once, to be shut up
and contracted. But now man may be her
init and yet cosmopolite-He may live in the
forests, walking miles TO post office, having n
mail but once n week. and yet he shall be found
as familiar with Ii. living world as the busiest
actor in it. For the newspaper i, as py'glass, by
which he brings near the most distant thngs-a
microscope by which he lsisurely examines the
most minutc-an ear trumpet, by which he col
lects alid brings within his hearing all that is
said md done all over the enr,h--a museum full
of curiositios-s picture gallery full living pic
turcs from real life, drawn not on canvass, but
with printers ink on paper.
The effect, in libcralizing and enlargng the
mind Of the young, of this weekly ccminerc.
with the world, will be apparent to any one Nhn
will ponder it. Once, liberal educatnn could
only be complied by foreign travel. Tho sons
only of the wealthy could indulge in this costly
benefit, but now. the poor mans son can learn rs
much at home a., n hnndred years ago, gentle
man could learn by iourneyiug the world over J
For while .here are some advantages IN gong
out into the world. it is the poor uans privilege
to hnve the world come 20 see him The news
paper is great collector, n great traveller. a
great lecturer. It's the common peoples Ency.
clopeda-the lyceum, the college !--Rer. H. w
Besther. .... ....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
4 Ittornr y 9

Chumpiin " Wallace, 4. & Champiiu-W II.
l.. Wallace Attorneys aHd CoHpseiiorSHt Ldm.
Office up stairs IN the next building north of the
Post office nov %, 'lY.
l.. y. Leland, 1itOrncyand Counsellor AZ LGr'
ilas removed his oItcG from Reddlck's block, 4"
the room formerly occupied by the SheriB, IN the
court house, now occupledin partly Lorenzo be
land. may i'i9
Morn, " Fisher, Geo. III Norris -t;co ; FISH
crD iiiOrn.ys a. Latc and Land agents, Otta-
pI, H. Wlllpty particular attcntlouio thepay-
meut of,axcs in any part of Illinois, purchasing
aud selling real estate, investigating titles, collect
ting demands, buying aud srling military land
warrants, aud locating them on the best iandS for
soldiers or others securing pensions andRl claims
atlnst the government. Office on the south west
corner oi the court house square,
~. D.. HOLSTER. Attorney and Counsellor Gt
Llr, anil &licitOr ~ ChInccrg--OUdInd, III.
Olicr over the store, OF h. y. smith, opposite
the Mansion house. Jan. | 40
Glover X Cook, u q Glover-B. {. Cook At
torHcgs aHi COnRsciiorS at Lap-Othwa. OF
fee N Rcddicii's Block, east side OF the public
square Jun Io-ti
Henry g. Cotton. attorney and Counsellor at
lar aad Solicitor IN ChaHecry- OnawG, Ills
Office IN the Court house. Jun ~
=. ". Randall, AnOiHsy at Lar--Joict. lIiH
Co.. Ws. Aug 10. lSiS--tt
Frrrr " Ingalls,. H.. CT, FREER, G a. lNGALls)
iiimneys and Splicifors, Chicago, Ills. mrl5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24

M,JoR RIcnAs spsoS--lhe Major is an invet.
crate wag. Those who served with him IN the
Mexican War tell many anecdotes illustrative Of
bis pefennlal fund Of humor, ard the fecitous
manner in which his repartees wsre always aimed.
The same faculty is occasionally made to sub
serve the Major caplt, purpose in his Congress.
ional labUts. The other day, for example while
the kossuth resolution was under di,cussion Il
member from the South was repeating for the
thousundth time apprehension that its passage
would commit Congress to Kossuth's doctrines.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks, Slajor Rich
ardson obtained the f'oor not to make speech,
however, but to kill oil his opponent in much
more ef'cctual manner than any argument, how
ever pointed and powerful could have done. He
simply said: Mr.. Speaker ! offer the following
amendment to the resolution now pending
That the Speaker requests the Committee to
report whether in their opinion, the resolution
inviting Father Mathew to seat in the Hall
rommitted tie nembtr' If Congress and the Gov
eminent to theedase Of Temperance.
This closed the discussion the resolution was
adopted Chicago Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
The Napoleon Revolution,

We conv III. f,ll,n,i,t, ,Lr;lI;,,,, ,o,,,, r A.
,.,.,,, hit.
VI '"'".' "'s"'"''"e" "'u'P P''
non oi the president, IN France, from the Paris
CORES pondcnce Of the St Louis Repubcan
"rhe scene, which took nl,ce or ,h,. p,,,o
yards and tbe adjacent s,roei, J,rin, ,Le af,a,.
uo,n and mini or Iburs,l,v I,s, enoaIl.J an,
which ncc,,rr,sI in as ma rn,r - 81,
like desparadoes hnt what cn,,,d n,oy Jn ,aai,s,
an armed and drunken soll,.,ver Mr Hnn,.
parte could find no better means of d.no.i,,, or
the twenty tive millions he had eorcaJ from ,h,
Bank. than Ia di.tribb,e wine and branay ,n,,n,,
the troops. know Of on. moor workman ,yh,,
with six others. had Euund r,eo,s IN get rssses'
sion Of a few guns They mad. n borr;c ,,Is and
with their seven yuns kent n tbcusonI ,roons at
/ bav at least twenty minutes In anotbor case a
party of ff,v kent The troons off ,yn Lnrr, =.
veral enormous barricades were made and we'll
defended bv the G.,v ,yLo ,no,,,nJ r., o.,
the want Of arm, gave the people too greatly ,hs
disadvantage anil thew w.r. f;oallv f,rcs1 ,o
Weld to the superior force Of their enemies
| "a gentleman who lives near the river told
me that he was sitting IN nj. room Tbu,sd,v aC
terDoon writing wien the sornd nf c,Hrnn
aroused him. He immcd;o,elv RON ,o the ton ol
the house. and there saw tina, tb. ,roo,s Ne,.
firing on the bridge ST. Michel He went down
took his hat. and walked towb,d. the brido. or
course there was an immense cr,wd ,,,hr,ed ,n
the Quai as near the bridge ns nos1;hle and
few hundred worknen armed with vI,,eyer
thev had h..n nil. to I, , ,L;r L,J a., ,.,a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24

a Beautiful AND ToucuISG ISciprST Ycster-
dav (Sahbath) morning at the ringing of The tir.t
bells in this city, the congregation Of the Rev.
Mr. Davis, cr Freewill Baptist. met around the
water where the different denominations usually
baptize. The weather was quite r,ld and il was
showing quite f,s.. The ice had been cut out, /,
and lay in large cakes everything looked cold
and forbidding Aiter singing and short but
iervent prayer by tile pastor, "f,r the spirit of
God to rest upon all prpsest," he then rose fr, n,
h knees and led young man into the water
and immersed him, Next followed a Young lady.
As they came towards the trutre uf the pond,
the snow falling thick and fast. there came "a
beautiful dove lowering over the congregation
and actually lit down on the ice and walked
around but a ln,le distance frum the adn,ini,tra-
tor and the candidate At the same moment the
minister remarked, And the spiii rested on him
in the shape ola Dave" Ii was one of the mort
beautiful and touching incidents we ever witness
I'd in the administration of "a religious rite IN
deed, it seemed to call up to the mind of Chris
tians the time when the adorable Rcdeemcr came
mp out Of Jordon and God set seal to this sacred
rite Manchester ~. ~ Mirror.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
7 New Supply Of @
aksCabinct Ware. III

fI>HE subscriber would respectfully yiniorm tho
citizens Of Ottawa and vicinity that he has
Just received large assortment of Cabinet Furni-
tnrc from ~ Louis aud Chicago, consisting oiCard
creutyr, aud dining Tables; b-dstcads oi all kinds
such ascottag- ,Jcnny Lind and common t-dairads
caur, flag, and wood seat chars; bureaus looking
glasses picture frames and pictures in great varie-
y, &c, all of which he will sell at very small ad-
vance on the original cost aud transportation
Tie has made permanent arrangements with houses
both in st, Louis aud Chicago, to keep his stock
constantly rcpenished.
Alwork sold by HIM is warranted to he wclmadC
and cheap can b. bought where IN the wrist,
D?-hll kinds OF custom work IN his line done AT
the shortest notice. Coiins kept on hand and made
to order, and funerals attended with n hearse In
Iermcutprvilegcs IN the Cemetery gwen leach
Ware house and shop on High street near Coun
bus -, Ottawa ILL., IOHN TlTUlH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
TAILORING.

1 BAILEY would inform the citizens Of Ottawa
y - and the people oilhe surrounding country, thai
hh hasnow openeda shop on his own account
One door south ofhe Union House,
where he intends to carry on the above business for
the he,present From his experience IN the business
and long residence in the town, he tlntters himself
that he has gained reputation for good workman
ship, that cannot be surpassed in this meridian,
the public can rely upon having their garmcntsma
~ IN the most fashionable manner, and warranted
to ht
Cutting done onshort notice. Terms reasonable
Ar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
Report Of Consulting Engineer Of
R. I. & G. Railroad.

CHICAGO, Dec 40, 1851.
10 the Board Of Directors Of the Chicago d.
Rock Island Rail Road;
GnSrLrMss-In accordance with the request
of your President, submits few remarks on the
progress, condition, aud prospects Of your enter.
prise.
The reports Of tho President and Chief En-.
gineer, render il unnecessary for mo to enter in
to detail.
The surveys have been very fully made. and
the estimates based in definite computations Of
the amount Of thu several kinds OF work rcquir
cd to construct the rond, station, and machinery
required for full operation These have exam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
Something New

n w. G. GOODING would infcrm the public
.l/s that he is now manufacturing harness with
patent Self Adjusting Buckles. which are decided,
ahead otanything yet introduced tor strength safe
~, and convenience. Call and examine them fc,
yourselves. nt his old stand Of the sign OF the CT,
Harness Shop, on Columbus street lie will also
keep an assortment Of harness with old style buckle.
as good and as cheap as cnn be purchased any.
"a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
GEN U . 0xS
Carriage and Wagon Manufactor

+ q. GAY would inform his friends aud custo'
81 mrrs that he has removed To- his new shopa
the south west corner othe public squire, where ht
wilIcontinue the manufacturing oicaUlngcs, ,hu9gle'
and wagons in the latest and most approved styles
Being practical workman, he ilaiters hmsel thn
he can build as good work as can be produced IN th'
market lgork made to order and warranted Civ,
entire satisfaction. Repairing done on the shortes
notice.
Cash naid far seasoned lumber. J. G.. GAY.
rt,RDW'S Paint Shop mn stairs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
The French Generals.

As the coming storm in France will call ont tbe
energies and talents of the lea,lid.. military men,
n slight sketcl, of some of them NAV not rrove
unacceptable to our readers.
The General Officers of France are 10 a great
extent. opposed to the views of Louis Napo,son.
Those who are now at the head of the army or
whose taleut. might lead them TO that stati1n do
not owe their elevation to either of IN. Bouna.
partes uncle or pcphew. They are either orerr,.
i,ts or secret ,dhcrents of Henry's having been
appointed to their stations either bv Charles \
or Louis Phillipp. They were educated in the
stern and cruel school Of Algerine service. Ca.
vaignac. Chaugsrnier. Laramoci.re. Armand. st.
Augely. Bedeau. dc. all served in Alrie,s and
attained their rank by their .ppport tho relnorse
less and bloody policy of that warfare.
Some of our readers will remember the horror.
Of that war of determination in Alpiers. and can
the more readily appreciate the char ,cter of the
men who are now opposed to the designs of Lon
is Napoleon.-The recollection ofthe cave to which
the Araos resorted after A defeat. and the savage
snotheripp of tho remains of n whole trib. men
women and children. by the pjtiless French who
hnded fire at the entrance and kent the snffer
ers in by the point Of the bayonct. The recollec
ton of this barbarv is sufficient TO indicate tho
cruel character of he generals formed in Alriers.
We do not stop to describe the excesses commit.
ted by the Arabs i'm their turn which but deem
ened the impression Of severity and blood on tie
minds of these officers.
Since the Arab war. and since they have been
engaged in the politics of France. they NAV have
acquired mder manner, but the tiger is still
left, and needs but the excitement of a revolution
to draw it forth, and show the worthy disciples of
that ruthless master Marshal Burcatd.
OF these general Lamoriciete, Csyaignac and
Chanyarnier have as yet, proved themselves the
most distinguished. Lamoriciere has, as well As
Cavaignac, been noted in Alpiers for rather less
cruelty than he other generals, but partook Of
the same general character. He He is rather in.
cllned to Socialistic tendencies, and has much in
hucnce with the lower class. lie has less polit
cal talents than his brethren, but is enthusiastic
prompt, decisive and unscrupulous.
Eugene Cavagnac, during his Arabianlife had
less cruelty in his composition than Others. His
mcrciful disposition elected from the Arabs, in
their tiguratlve language, the title Of 'the bend.
ng Rose tree" He is : man of dignity courage
and honesty, so far as French honesty goes. Bu.
he lacks decision at the moment when It is must
needed Though brave in battle as n hero of ro.
nance ho is timid in uutried scenes, aud evident.
ly is afraid of shedding blood in revolutionary
acts, though willing to eypose his own life As
a political leader, he is yacilating; ~ a speakcr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
Chain Pumps,

NV. wc.i,d caI thcaltentiOn OF tht public gene
w rally and 10 farmers aud stock growers in
particular 10 the utility and durability OF the above
named article. For ordinary purposes they ore su-
perlor to all other pumps az they cannot freeze or
lnjure the water and on accUnto ~ remarkable sim
pcy in construction, are not liable to get out ol or
der or to he drrnngcd. A child ois or 10 years OF
age can draw Waterfront ordinary wells wlh ease
and .airty.
Az orders leh at John Hossack's Office, Ottawa
i'll be- promptly attended to. r. w. ROVE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
Dress Making.

MFRS. GEORGIANA PARMlIEE wishes ia
and vicinity, that she hns opened shop
Up Stairs, orsr Mrs Grcqgs Millinery Shop,
where she Is ready to make to order Coaks, Dress.
cs, lfdntiiias, Nc, at the shortest notice aud in
the most fashionable styles. Ladies wishing to ge,
work Of this kind done will please give rs n cali
Fail and winter Patterns Just received di.
rect from New York aud for sale
ALSO-Plnn Sewing done to order. al the
shortrst notice. Oct Il,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24

FMusc CIR IN rnr AMERICAN Anr USroS--
The annual distribution of tho American AIT
Union did not place on the evening Of the 3lst
ult, ns announced. The reason of this postpone.
ment is, that the plan Of the Institution requires
that il shall annually contract large obligations
in advance Of actual receipts. The number Of
subscribers fixed upon for the year 1851, was
Il, 900, and this wa, q reasonable calculation 40
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
A,

the number in 1850 was 1880 During the
early months Of the year, the subscriptions we're
considerably in advance Of those Of former years,
but towards the close .hete was a falling Oft
The whole number at the pres-ut date amounts
to bu, l34si, until the full number is made
up, the distribution cannot take place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
2 + IL q Nists.

u V. GRIGGS, Druggist and Bookselicr
Il. bIck building norm ~ tie court house
Naikrr N ilickiing. Draters ~ Drugs, Uedi
ciHcs, Paints, obs, Farnishes, Patent .uedi
cIHes. GilSs, &c. Ottawa. III.
liapter& Cavariy. Draiersip PrEss Medicines
fIiato, 0ils, Pstest Medicines, Farrishis. Dye
stHBs,Sc second s,c,e Hotth otthe Manstonhouse
Ottawa, III.
&. L.. ThompsoB, Deaicrn Drugs, Patent Nedi
ciaes. P0iais. Oiis. rGyaishes, Dye-stugs, & c
Between City Iloteland Reddck's block.
S. j. smith, Dealer IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints
oHs, Dye Stggs, SC. &c, Newark, Kendall coun
tN.lIInOls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
Stadden'S Mill.

'NH Z subscriber would inform the public ,ha, the
L above Mlisin full operation once more ,andhe
isprepared to grind, or exchange flour for whea,at
a,lmes TO suit the cus,omers and with strc ,ntten-
ntobusiness. he hopesto sharea part ofthe public
patronage. Farmers, please call and see as; you
will always find the milers ready to wait on you
nightorday. Cash paid for wheat.
Dayton, Jan. Us JONATHAN SrAppry,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
M o "A q nO N a: "a ~ IA .
Brunker's Rife Mandatory,

ys IiE Subscriber hag,ag returned from the east
\ after visiting the principa pamamuiactories he
r. is now prepared 10 manufacture the Ceebra.
led Increase OF Gaining Twist Rifle, which ht war
rants To be equal to any made in this state or else
where. lie will also keep constantly on hand and
for sale n good assortment oidouble and single bar
relied t'owling pieces, Powder Flasks, Game Bags
Shot Pouches, Percussion Caps and asupeTior arti-
Gle Of sporting Powder.
Akinds iobbing in the gunsmithlinc done with
neatness and despatch
Shop on the east side of Columbus st., one door
southOf the Union House. luuc 22-ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-24
New Heat Market.

JEREMIAH WOOD nfomshs friends and tn,
~ public ihathe has Just opened Meat Market a
his new building on the corner north oi the CoUr
House Square. in Ottawa, where he will be happy tc
supplyall his friends and the public with the choicest
OF everything in the mea; line. Vegetables OF al
kinds also kept ON hand.
No Narkei on Sunday. The shop will he kept
open on Saturday evening, but closed on the Sab.
bnth sent ~ 1870